davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Winged Appetites.

The butterflies were charming
When skies were fair and bright.
A farmers words alarming
Have embittered my delight.
And now I'm sad and lonely.
Said he. to my surprise,
'Them butterflies Ia only
Caterpillars In disguise"
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Some of the eager spectators
mention the Hauptmann trial as
drama. Others, of a more modern
Hollywood type, regard it as scenario.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Jud Tunkins says he don't see why
the Pennington Court House should
be 50 crowded when Atlantic City
has q whale of an auditorium that
amt used for anything but skatin'
rink.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Gen. Hugh johnson still dislikes
cats almost as much as if one of them
had mistaken the N. r. A. for an
edible canary.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
A Big Bang.

From the Uniontown Pa) Herald.
1t begins to look as If the Supreme
Court decision in the oil controversy
assumes the magnitude Of d New Deal
.explosion.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

''Some folks plays de hosses foh
fun" said Uncle Eben. 'But 1t would
be cheaper to hang around de store
and listen to q radio joker"
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Mexico's Prodigy.
from the Wichita Eagle.

From the Wichita Eagle.
Mexico reports birth Of child with
three lungs. II they can keep him
from being . dsmasogus, Il, win. be
all right
Evening star., 1935-01-29

The Indian was sometimes an "an-
tioue collector" That Is how DR..
Frank II. H. Roberts Of the Smith
sonian Institution explains the occa-
sional finds of the celebrated Folsom
points mi3sd with the artafacts OF
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Rate by Carrier Within the City

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 sundays :. 900 per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 8 Sundays. Csc per month
The Sunday Star. ........ &c per copy
Night Final Edition.
NIGHT Final and Sunday Star 70c per month
Might Final star iI:: Doc DOC per , moneh oaeh
month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephOn0 National 5000,
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Rate by MaiI--Payable in Advance.
An Other States and canada.
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclusively. en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
local news published herein. All rights of
publication OF special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-01-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

llth ct. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York once: 110 East AND "
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office: IA Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

@. Is Mary Austin living?-R. C. e.
A. The novelist died on August IS,
1894.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

@. How many moving picture thea
ters has Chicago?-C. p.
A The city has a total Of 35s mo-
picture houses.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Q. What makes a cat purr?-P. G.
A. The purring sound is made by
throwing the vocal cords into vibra-
ton measured and regulated by the
respiration, and this vibration is
strong enough to make the whole
larynx tremble so that it may be felt
or seen from the outside.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
TRADE
DROPSHERE

Business in Washington showed
a downward trend last week, &C.
cording to observations made by
the Department Of Commerce In
80 Of the country's leading cities.
Retail trade here was off about
SO per cent from the previous
week and ST. per cent below the
same week last year. Building
permits were about the same as
last week, the department says,
but almost doubled the number
issued a year ago. A sharp jump"
in building valuations over last
week was reported.
Declines in bank clearings also
were registered, losing about 9.3
per cent from the previous week,
although they were up by 20.9 per
cent over the 1884 figure for a
similar period.
According to the number OF,
visitors at the Washington Monu-
ment, tourist trade fell off some
what. The total was 1904 as
against 1882 for week before last
and 10,735 for the same week last
year,
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
RURAL ELECTRIC
REPORT Barred

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
16.-Only 16 per cent of Mary
lands farm homes are electrified,
according to a survey by the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, following the creation
last week by President Roosevelt
Of the Rural Identification Ad
ministration.
An additional per cent are
near power lines so that con-
nections may be made ecomon.
ically, it is stated. In COM
parison, only 2 per cent of rural
homes in 1923 had electricity.
The Prince Georges County
Farm Bureau and the several
oranges will use the survey as a
basis for their petition to extend
the use of electricity on farms
with Federal funds when the
REA is in organization, it is
stated.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
LABOR REPORT
CITES RISE IN
EMPLOYMENT

Employment is increasing. The
Labor Department reveals its
Public Employment Centers alone
filled 100000 jobs last month
one Of the best since the depres'
sion set in.
And this month, it was said,
still more are returning to jobs.
In Washington, it was said, the
District Employment Center in
April filled more than 1000 posi-
tions and is experiencing Its
busiest times since the CWA."
= During the CWA pump printing
experiment, however, the Jobs
filled by the Employment Center
were Government work relief
Jobs.
Now, it was explained, the posi-.
tionS are virtually all private. An
especially large number of domes-
tic servants, who for some time
have been idle because of Govern
ment pay cuts, are being reem-
ployed, it was pointed out.
Reports from New York and
Chicago were especially bright. In
New York city, about 5000 on the
relief rolls were sent back to
private employment. In Chicago
about $500 relief clients got jobs
which enabled them to leave the
relief rolls, while all over the
State about 10000 dole recipients
were cut off because they OBJ
tanned private employment.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
The Reason Whu

Elizabeth 1 hornberry %.
OF the GREENWICH GOWN
SHOP, 1917 F ST, can sell such
devastating frocks for so little
money is simply because she's
on the fourth floor where over.
head expenses are low. and you
get the advantage. .ior I've
never quite seen such precious
frocks as those which Turk be.
hind the walls of THE GREEN.
WICH GOWN SHOP. Take q
comfy chair and let Miss Thorn.
berry show you her washable
sports frocks ask to see the
formals of mousseline de sole, Of
chiffon, of printed sheer tell
her you'd adore trying on one Of
those darling little quilted coats
for evening wear. Drop in and
give this charming lady an OPP
portunity to show you how to
dress smartly and inexpensively.
She is beautifully prepared to do
just that and most any budget
reacts pleasantly to such an
achievement. How about yours?
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
REPLY
To HOPKINS

NEW YORK, May Is GN.SO.
Reiterating charges that Federal
funds were used to finance
schools teaching Communistic
propaganda to workers, the Fed
eral Grand Jury Association has
replied to FERA Administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins denial of
the allegations.
Pointing out that no political
1nnuendos were directed at either
Mr.. Hopkins or the Administra-
ton, the organization issued a
statement which said, in part:
"The association is a non
partisan organization which is
seeking facts only and which
never enters into any political
discussions.
IF un-American doctrines are
taught in elementary or ad-
Vanced schools in this country
which are supported by taxpay-
ers' funds. we feel it our duty to
protest against such activities.
According to the sworn teSti-
mOny of a reliable observer,
these are some of the subjects
which were taught: The cOmpo-
sitiOn and English class was re-
quested to write an essay on
The Modern Utopia "A Soviet
Union, the Model Government
Further, the students were
told Justice can only come to
the worker through the Soviet
Union
The material studied by the
association leads to only one
conclusion, that un-American
principles have been taught in
the workers schools in the past,
and it again registers its disap-
prevail of further use Of Federal
funds for unpatriOtic activities"
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Lovely EUentng Gor0ns 1928
BUDS ARE BUZZING WITH
BIG NEWS! Just at this time
E. prior to the opening of roof
gardens and summer dance spots
THE BUD DRESS SHOP,
1906 G ST, comes along with the
grand news about a group of
summer evening dresses. that
will fairly take your breath away.
You'll want to see this glorious
selection of pastel, navy and
black mousseline de cole frocks
.ruffled hens. with or with
out jackets. . .appliqued pastel
flowers. all fashions newest
ideas-are shown in these smart
gowns at 1898. In the group
are also nets, laces, crepes and
prints. you can't help but be
satisfied. Hurry into BUDS
while their stock is still abun-
dant and the size range COM
plete!
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
wuu1xow

Rub ElboUS With the Elite
You'll find diplomats, Washing.
tons aristocrats, society's ma.
irons and masters, entertaining
at THE WUN KOW RESTAUR-
ANT. 815 18TH ST, our only
REAL Cantonese Native Style
dining place. A pal! That's
what I am-letting you in on all
this. Folks who enjoy fine eat
ing, dine and entertain at THE
WUN KOW. Cantonese Native
Style dinners are $1.00. Chow
mein and chop suey dinners soc
and Use you'll find these the
best in town.. For private party
arrangements call ME. 1927.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Wear Light-Colored Rolettes
For "SDrin0 Has Cdn7e'

Wear Light-Colored Rolettes
For "Spring Has Can7e''
Wear a sprig Of fresia at your
waist. blow your nose on a pale
pink hankie. and get your
ankles encased in a pair of gar
ter top half hose for these
things are springtime for you. M.
PHILIPSBORN & CO.. 608 18TH
ST, supply the hose and they are
perfectly stunning. What's more
they're sheer, and ringless, and
a tribute to the prettiest zeigfeld
ankle in the whole world. These
are Kayser's Rolettes-the best
summer shades are Tango and
Bolero. The price is $1.00 the
pair, or pair for $2.85. PHIL
IPSBORN'S prices never fail to
surprise the most hardened cyn1c
I'm a crank on hose. But
these please me, no end. And do
they wear? Yes, ladies and gen.
tlemen. indefinitely!
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Don't Let a Dollar OF Ttvo
Less Fool You


Other furriers are attempting to
duplicate the ten-service repair
special the ISADOR MILLER
FUR CO., 800 18TH ST. is offer
ing you for STATS. for a dollar
or so less. Well, just let me tell
you, that it's worth the differ
ence to have ISADOR MILLER'S
excellent, guar anteed work.
Therell be no fault to find, in
the end. Miss Mabel Moth is
in town! She is hunting bigger
and better fur coats" for the an
nual Moth Convention. Hurry
and call MA. 1923. .MILLER'S
will refine your coat with their
new Innings, sew rips. renew
worn loops, replace fur and cro-
cheted buttons. de-moth, glaze,
steam, store. and call for and
deliver. all for $12.75.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 P.M.-Dinner. Wilson Bo.
rough High School, Lafayette Ho,
tel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Wilmington
High School, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, League of
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
800 P.M.-Meeting Tau Phi
Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Bingo Party, Ladies
Auxiliary Of American Legion,
Charles Hunterman Post No. 1872,
Mt. Rainier, held at Legion head
quarters.
800 P.M.-Bingo party by the
Young Peoples Service League,
benefit of the Epiphany Church
at Forestville, Md, held in church
basement. Refreshments, prizes
Admission, Is cents.
BIS P.M.-Duplicate contract
bridge, Carlton Hotel.
$3.50 PM.-Meeting, Lido Civic
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
900 PM. - Card party and
dance, Internal Revenue, Ward.
man Park Hotel.
TRADE HEARINGS
400 PM. IN Meeting, General
Electric mpany, Ambassador
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Smiths
Storage Company, Lafayette Hotel
800 PM. - Meeting, Master
Painters and Decorators Associa,
ton, Ambassador Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, American Psychia
trio Association. Mayflower Hotel
TOO P.M.-Dinner, American
Psychiatric Association.
CIVIL AND SOCIAL
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Mr.. Gaines
Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel.
BIS P.M.-Card Party and
Bingo Social, The Immaculate
Conception Church at Immaculate
Conception Parish Hall, TIL N
st. N. w.
900 P.M.-Dance and Bingc
Party, The Good Samaritans, In
corporated, 638 D st. N. w., al
Hayloft, 1926 Mass. Ave. N. w
For needy and undernourished
children at summer camp of the
Good Samaritans. Refreshments
and prizes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
A Spot to Wine and Dine

A Spot to Wine and Dine
Oh, Oil! I'm off again!! About
to burst forth again with Jump
teen" adjectives about that dee
lightful French Restaurant. Ma
POLEON'S, 2649 CONN. AVE-,
that recently opened it's doors to
the smart set of Washington. Be-
sides serving marvellous lunch
cons and dinners boasting delec-
table French dishes on the menu,
NAPOLEON'S harbor a Cocktail
Lounge of Flemish origin that is
just about the incest spot I've
found in the city. You Cock
tail-ers" and "RendezVous-ers"
who keep wee sma" hours will
revel in this attractive spot. You
may order soothing lubricants.
masterfully prepared-and late
supper snacks, that will appease
the appetites of all. Visit this
smart dining spot tres. .soonI
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
MENINGITIS REPORTED

NORFOLK, Va, May 16 (Spe-
ciaD Eleven cases Of meningitis
have been reported to the health
department here. H. G. Parker,
director of public welfare, says
there is no cause for alarm.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Storage for Your Fur or
Fur-Trir,7n7pd Garment

FUR rIT1n7ed Garment
The smart thing to do is to settle
your FUR problem NOW! Call
MA. 1911 TRIMACK'S, 1923
18TH ST. (branch 808 18th ST.
and a messenger will call for
your garment. 1t will be thor
oughly cleaned and all traces of
moths destroyed. . then it will
be stored in TRIMACK'S cold
storage vaults where your gar
ment is guaranteed fully pro-
tected and insured. And, mind
you, when you want your coat,
cape, scarf. or whatever it
might be. in the fall, TRI-
MACK'S take it out of the vault,
and press and re-glaze the fur. =.
and deliver it back to you. The
prices are unusually reasonable.
Ask about them! Phone MA. 1871.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
DEATH ACCIDENT

COURTLAND, Va, May 16
(SpeciaD Guy Edwards, Ports
mouth aviator, accused of murder
ing his aunt. MRS. Indiana A.
Landlord, testified yesterday in
the circuit court that the killing
was an accident. He said a shot
gun he had fell on the floor of
the kitchen and exploded.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Whole LiUe LobSters and Soft
Shell Crabs Served Ddilu
at OLM STEDS

OReLL NEuOS OeEUeO DuLLy
The Holsters represent the very
finest stock. They're strong,
hard-shelled, juicy and full meat
ed. THE OLMSTED GRILL,
1886 G ST., receives ocean, Clear
Holsters daily and serves them in
the most appeasing and palata-
BILE manner. They come out of
the clean, clear, cold, uncontam-
mated North Atlantic Ocean and
are sent to OLMSTED'S. exclu-
sively in Washington. Equally
as delicious are the soft shell
crabs. If you want a real treat
for luncheon or dinner order
soft shell crabs, fried to q crisp
golden broDn. OLMSTED'S de-
liciouSly blended tartar sauce
and Julienne potatoes. Remem-
Der any sea food served at the
grill is FRESH AND NEVER
FROZEN.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Times Table

High School Cadet Brigade Ball,
Wardman Park Hotel.
1000 P.M-Dance, Nebraska
State Society, Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Featuring Dr.. Hiss Classified
ShoeS-Arch Relief and
Arch Lock


Arch Lock
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR
SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED at
ATKINS FOOT RELIEF SHOE
SHOP, End Floor, 1406 G ST. Mr..
Atkins is Washington's most sci.
entific foot filter. He assures
the wearer of DR.. Hiss ARCH
RELIEF and ARCH LOCK Shoes
absolute satisfaction, plus men,
tai gra tifica ion that comes
through knowing your footwear
is Smartly styled as well as COM
Portable, for he fits your shoes
according to the peculiarities Of
your individual foot. You'll be
happy to hear he is now featur-
ing two stunning white models,
the T strap, GLADYS" and the
gypsy, Nina" at $3.50 per pair.
Ask for these models soon while
the size range is still complete.
I know you'll thank me for this
inf0rrna tionl
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
TraUel the Path of
No Reqrets! !

It's a shame to be cursed with
superfluouS hair on your face. :. .
but be happy that you have Dill
Ions right here, at 1910 CONN.
AVE-, who can remove that hair
permanently and without leaV-
ing a scar. Their superior meth.
cd of Electrolysis and their ar.
tistry in m anipula ing ten
needles at one time, kills hun
dreds of roots in an hour. Doctors
recommend their method highly
personal consultation is with
out charge and confidential. Re-
member it's H. DILLON, INC,
1910 CONN. AVE. Phone MA.
8795 or MA, 8779.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

800 P.M.-Meeting, Glover Park
Citizens Association, Industrial
Home School. Dancing at 900
p. m.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Society of
Natives D. C. at Washington Club,
Seventeenth and K Streets, North.
west.
8:45 P.M.-R eception and
Dance, Iowa State Society of
Washington, Willard Hotel. Major
General George S. Simonds, guest
of honor and speaker.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Washington
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

A Luscious" Summer Yarn...
Is Sun Flake Cotton, and Doro-
thy Colhoun, of THE KNITTING
NOOK, 900 18TH ST, tells me
that it's simply the rage for sum-
mer hand knits. Sun Flake Cot
ton comes in all the soft. flatter-
ing pastel shades and a one or
two-piece frock can be made,
most inexpensively. out of this
smart and fashionable yarn.
You'll find no more able instruc-
tress in the city than Dorothy
Colhoun and she, and her assist
ants, will give free instructions
to you if you purchase your yarn
from them. Hurry and your
Sun Flake garment will be ready
to wear soon. for this yarn
knits quickly and is satisfactory
in every way. so daSh!!
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
GIE)dw ShyplM Kermit

The power
friend the influence his thoughts and Actions
Similarly standard which
verisng daily lives be accurately determined TRUTH
SINCERITY DEPENDABILITY whether applied
other that the which either
each of them Just sincere becomes dependable TRUTH
Full ADVERTISING become friend which
Alright business dealings And really depend
Your Shopping Reporter always friendly
buying selling your coucd in
staten of
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Attention! NetOS for Fun
Seekers!

Mr.. Guy Scott, the very popular
young gentleman who possesses
the gay CLUB HABANA, lib
CONN. AVE, announces that on
May 30th he will move, bag and
baggage, atop the ARLINGTON
ROOF. On May 18th, the popu-
lar "silver doors" of CT B
HABANA will close, for the sum-
mer! After one weeks rest, the
entire staff including Moe Baer
and his Club Habana orchestra
:. will open, in all their glory,
Decoration Day, on the ARL1NG-
TON. The same delicious food,
the atmosphere Of gayety and en-
joyment, the excellent drinks. the
courteous and efficient service
you so enjoyed at CLUB HABANA
will prevail-midst REAL skies,
actual stars and "unadulterated"
fresh air. So this week end is
your last chance to visit CLUB
HABANA. Go and give them a
real Send-off!
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Empire Type Double Bed Suite

Cassicaly designed Bed Room Suite in delightful Sheraton
mahogany color and with metal mountings lend
ing charming ornamentation; Grand Rapids $DD0
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Attractive Twin Bed Suite

This is delightful designt Eight lovely pieces. with swing
ing dresser and dressing table mirrors and semi -
poster type bed; walnut and American gumwood; -
complete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Grand Rapids Registered Suite

Mahogany Double Bed Suite of 9Th Century English in
fuence; six charming pieces with hanging mirrors $1HO
over both the dresser and vanity complete OTO
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Washington RI be
achT sncereV
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Artistic Double Bed Suite

Mahogany and Gumwood Suite with ful-size bed and
charming chest of drawers six pieces in all with
separate hanging mirrors the dresser and Y
vanity ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1935-09-13
Funeral Is Set
For c.. c. Grow

Methodist funeral services were
10 be held az the Buena Vista Burial
Park at { p. m. Friday for q. D.
Crow, father Of Rev. o. e. Crow and
a. D. Grow OF Brownsville, who
died at the family home at Taft
Wednesday.
Hundreds OF friends OF the Grow
families. who knew the decedent
through his visits IN the homes OF
his sons here. planned 70 attend the
last rites here which follow other
services held ut Taft Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Crow was born at Bluewater
Ala, oct. 20. 1881 and migrated x
Texas In 1905.
In addition TO his two sons here
the decedent is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Lula A. Crow; anc
four other sons, r. w. OF Austin
o. X. OF Corpus Christi. and Z. !
and A. g., both OF Taft.
Funeral arrangements were made
BY the Morris Mortua-y.
, 1935-09-13
Teachers For Starr
Schools to Be Named
Especial 70 me Hernldl

RIO oRANDE CITY. Sept. Ia
Assignment Of county schools and
grades will be made in the San
ISi6-o and la Grulla districts at a
teachers meeting Saturday At 10
q. m. at the Rio Grande high school
building. The meeting viii be con-
Quoted by Superintendent Florence
]. Scott. San Isidro district schools
open Sept. 10. and La Grulla district
schools Sept. %. Roma district as
signments will be made Sept. Is.
Teachers elected In San ISidro
and Ia Grulla districts are: San
Isidro district: II. II. Wittenberg,
Mrs. II. II. Wittenberg, Mrs. Dorothy
Van Ness. Frank Haney. Miss Isabel
Cara. Miss Ida Guerra, Miss Ofelia
Juarez. Miss Cristina Saenz, Miss
Armandina de In Pena, David Lon
goria, Ruben Cara. La Grulla
district: d. L. Stocker. Jr., Ruben
Walls. Frank Allen. Mrs. Marion
Houghton, Mrs. Esther +. Glover.
Mrs. Mabel Sanchez, Mrs. Albert
Melear. Mrs. Natalia Z. Hinojosa,
Miss Irene Vela. Miss Julia Vela,
Miss Grace Richison. Miss Cristina
~u'ro'1sa, Miss Nell Leo, Miss Aida
Trevtno.
, 1935-09-13
;STRANCEST OF
T: CRAVESTONES
. IS RECALLED
Accuses Mans
Widow With Using
Arsenic to Kill Her
Husband

WARE. Mass, Sept. Is. - The
bright sunlight o! attention has
again fallen upon one OF the strang-
est gravestones ever set up IN a GEM
etery, TO plague the Fulton family.
" Ironically one OF the few graves
OF 70 years ago that will remain IN
this region after the new Boston
water supply project is completed,
Is one which bears q headstone a
family unsuccessfully fought for a
generation 10 have removed.
IL Is a white granite marker
upon which William Gibbs accuses
the widow Of his brother. Warren,
OF poisoning Warren with arsenic.
" William Gibbs accusation was
not sufficient 70 induce authorities
20 take action against the widow
but the libel and SANDER laws were
not invoked against him successful
.ly. The family OF the widow, whose
rame was Mary FELTON,, tore down
The first marker erected by William,
but he personally erected and pro-
tected a duplicate OF II.
Williams grave" charges were
not concurred In by all the mem
bers Of the Gibbs family, and an
other brother married Mary FELTON,
nsnd lived with her until his death
sef natural causes. But feeling be-
tween Gibbs and FELTON, families was
bitter for years.
An old resident Of the Pelham
district. who attended the funeral
of Warren Gibbs. believes that War
sren died from ptomaine poisoning
after eating oysters. William, who
had never liked his brothers wife.
got the idea that she had poisoned
him, and rapidly spread around word
to that effect.
As generations OF the Gibbs and
FELTON, families died out - and we're
buried In other cemeteries-the &C
cusing gravestone was forgotten, for
the plot is only 50 yards square and
was until recently almost hidden In
back country.
, 1935-09-13

mainland Of Alaska and approx
imately 2,000 miles distant from the
United States.
, 1935-09-13

Black-haired and swarthy ms the
EskimoS. they are ethnically relat-
ed TO the Eskimo OF Alaska, but they
do not show the same relation IN
language and customs.
The Greek Orthodox religion IL
observed and Russian In their ORR
ginal dialect Is the chief language.
The islands are not heavily popu-
lated and most Of the natives are
entirely oblivious Of the fact that
the United States purchased the
land nearly 20 years ago.