davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

Buick, 1881 "S" Coupe, r. S. COLO
The general appearance of DO1O
this car will satisfy the most exact
ing buyer. New Vineyard green fin
ish; new tires, mechanically fault
less. Trade and terms.
AUTO MART
HENRY herman IRVING SELLS
2SO6 Georgia Ave. n. W. co. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Colored Flats-Unfurnished

COLORED-3d floor. rms. kit. and bs
S35. Apply 1927 P St n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
R ENTAIL HUNT1NG
Nth
Barbara Holmes
CONN. AVE:

CONN. AVE:
Just on the other side of the
bridge on Connecticut Avenue
there is an apartment building
noted for its well kept lobby
and excellent management. At
this writing there is a two-room,
kitchen and bath unfinished
apartment available that rents
for $50 and it is an exception
ally nice value. The apartment
is conventionally planned and
should appeal to a couple de-
string a comfortable small apart
ment. The location is ideal, as
you can reach downtown in
very short space of time. If in
tereSted I will be very glad to
give you further details.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
Now that summer days are
here, our thoughts naturally
turn to space and the outdoors.
This house located near Soldiers
Home has many possibilities, as
it has a living room with piano,
a completely furnished dining
room, c. large kitchen with huge
electric refrigerator and upstairs
are three fully equipped bed
rooms and a sitting room which
could be turned into a fourth
bedroom, if necessary. A large
yard las lovely rose bushes in
bloom and the Spaciousness of
the yard would afford your chill.
dren ~ splendid place to play.
Rental S $85.
building where you have the ad.
vantage of space and beautiful
surroundings. This apartment
overlookS Chevy Chase Circle
where there is a magnificent
fountain that plays through the
day and evening. TranSporta-
ton, both bus and street cars,
is right at your door as is also
churches and schools. This
unit consists of 4 rooms, kitchen
and bath and the rental is 500.
II interested IN any OF the
Gbove places, fill oEt .Ee coupon
belUtO a." I tDill be glad to Gd
UtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service,. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
utsit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
barG Holmes Service Is open
week days from $3.50 to S: on
SATURDAYS. $3.50 a. m. to I p. m.
FURN. HOUSE,
CHEVY CHASE:
Picture a little white house
perched high on the top of hill
with a background of lovely
flowers and beautiful shrubbery
and you will have an idea of the
loneliness of this home visited
yesterday. It was just after the
shower and the grounds glis'
tened with sparkling raindrops.
The interior of the house is just
as charming as the outside and
it offers very comfortable and
pleasant living quarters for
someone during the summer
months. There was a large liv-
ing room that opened into a
dining room, both of these rooms
being very artistically and beau
tifully furnished. Off the din
ing room was a porch equipped
with summer furnishings that
would he a very popular place
on warm days. The kitchen
was spacious and well appointed
and had everything necessary to
housekeeping. Two splendid size
bedrooms and two baths COM
plete the second floor. In the
basement there was maids
room and lavatory and laun-
dry room equipped with electric
mangle. It is seldom am able
to offer so complete a home at
such a reasonable rental. AS the
owner is going away for the sum-
mer she will lease it for that
length of time. Rental is Sis
and includes light, gas and tele-
phone.
UNFURN. APT.
OVERLOOKING
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE:
There is an indefinable charm
about living in an apartment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

WE HAVE several three-room flats rent
ing from $1,000 to SIS per month. To
lHepec see L 1 " e. D ~ Pe CS s.
St. n. W Natl. O352
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Employment
HelD Wanted-MaIe

MEN AND BoYs-1o0% cleanup. Must
have ST to start $40 per day. quick
money. Apply zoos 9th ST. N. W. till
o p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Offices for Rent

OFFICES, SIS: Departmental Bank Bldg.
1925 Pa. Ave. N. W. Janitor on prem
ises from a. m. to noon, or inquire
JOHN F., MORAN. Receiver. Park Saw
ings Bank Bldg. 14th and Kenyon SITS.
N. w Call col. 5000 for information
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
WGnted-Men's Clothing

HIGHEST PRICES for mems clothing
Berman's. 1922 18th St. NV. MET. 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Houses for Rent-Furnished
AIR CONDITIONED HOME

AIR CONDITIONED HOME
WESLEY HEIGHTS-s rooms; unusual
home. beautifully furnished air condi
toned: owner leaving city; must be leased
at once Call Rental Department Toledo
Guaranty Corp, Natl. 1926 or Natl. 1862
for appointment. Open evenings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
PALLBEARERS ARE
 NAMED FOR RITES
 OF MRS. VAN ATTA

Pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs. J. D. Van Alta. well-wnown leader of the ciay's women circles who died Monday, were announced today
 The three pallbearers from the Loyal Order of the Moose will be James Larsen, Louis Drydahl and Ernest Johnson. The three others, chosen from the Elks lodge. are: J. L. Gray, Dr. R. E. Southwell, and Henry Messerschmidt.
 The funeral will be held from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, where Mrs. Van Alta was long an active worker, at 1:30 o. clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. John A. Glasse will read her eu- logy. Interment will take place at Elks plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 Funeral arrangements are being handled by the c. w. Carter Nor tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
H. W. JEWELL
 JOINS A. 6. C.
 FORCES HERE
Game Warden Transferred Here from Ketchikan
 District Is Arrival

H. w. Jewell, Warden for the Alaska Game Commission, who was recently transferred here from the Ketchikan district, arrived in Ju- neau on the Northwestern to make his home here. MT Jewell, who has been with the Game Commis- sion for the last nine years, was made a warden in 1927 and has been located in Ketchikan for three years Previous to that time he spent considerable time in Juneau during the winter months.
 Both Mrs. Jewell and I are de- lighted to return to Juneau though we enjoyed our residence in Ket- chikan and made many friends during our stay there," MT. Jewell said today Mrs. Jewell is visit ing relatives in Vancouver, B. O., and will join her husband here in the late spring.
 Weather in Ketchikan has been cold and has resulted in mink be- ing i'll prime condition, according to MT. Jewell. Furs were beginning to come in and the buyers are pay ing fair prices. he said.
 .Ketchikan. people are delighted with the EZRA work which has started in that city, Two hundred and seventy men are morking on a project to straighten out and clean out Ketchikan Creek which includes flood control system. Gravel taken from the creek is to be used to fill the streets as has been done in Juneau and the city recently purchased deisel shovel which will be utilized in the work" MT Jewell said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
OFFICIALS OF ELECTRIC co.
 HERE FOR CASE
Litigation Involving More than $l00,000 Set
 for January 2l

H. M Wilcox, Vice President of Electrical Research Products, In- corporated, and E. J. Moriarty, General Attorney for the firm, ar rived in Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Norah from New York City in connection with litigation con- corning contracts formed between that company and w. D. Gross. The case is scheduled to come to trial in the United States Dis trict Court on January 21 and is said to involve an amount total ling more than $100,000.
 The litigation, which has been pending for the last four years, has to do with contracts relative to sound equipment for the Coli scum Theatres in Juneau and Ket- chikan, owned by MT. Gross. R. E. Robertson and Henry Roden, of Juneau, are associated with Mir. Moriarty in representing the Elec- trical Research Products, Incor- porated, while H. L. Faulkner and J. A. Hellenthal are representing MT. Gross.
 Witnesses for Gross
 Those who arrived to act as witt Fnehses for MT. Gross in the suit are O. M. Tuckett, of Portland, Ned Lemieux, Haines; H. A, L. Cawthorne, Petersburg; E. V. Clay ton, Seattle; and Roy Dolgner, Haines. Louis Lemieux of this city, will also appear as a wit ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
MRS. MCCORMICK IS PROUD; SEEMS HER
 SON BRINGS CREDIT

All Junear :..othe4s can apprec- fate the proud feeling that Mrs. John Mccormick, proprietor of the Betty Mac Beauty Shoppe, has these days.
 Her son, Alfred McVay, was re- elected-last month-as secretary of the Walla Walla Wash, Cham Der of Commerce. This position is a responsible one in the Eastern Empire city and requires full time work.
 On December 28, young McVay was reelected to his post, and the next day Walla Walla newspapers were full of accounts of his pro- gram for this year and praise for his efforts during the past twelve months.
 During McVays term last year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
CHAMBER NOT TO FETE SOLONS
 UNTIL JAN. "A
However, Regular Meeting Is Scheduled for
 Tomorrow

Not until next week-probably-- will Juneau's Chamber of Com merce honor the two Houses of the Territorial Legislature, now in session here.
 But. tomorrow, regular weekly luncheon session of the Chamber will be held at Baileys Cafe and many returning local personages and several out-of-town visitors will be honored.
 Also, the Alaska Steamship Conn pany's reply to the Chambers re- quest for abolition of the present ten-day sailing schedule will be read. Secretary Curtis Shattuck was in receipt, today. of the reply, in the form of letter from T. B. Wilson, president and gen. sral manager of the steamship company.
 George Parks, cadastral engin- ger, and w. s. Pullen, manager of the Alaska Electric Light and
 
 Power Company, will be two Ju- neau citizens-recent visitors to the States-who will be honored Clyde Ellis. special Territorial Leg islature reporter for the Alaska Weekly of Seattle, and w. c. Arn- old, Ketchikan attorney, are two visitors who will be guests of the Chamber tomorrow.
 J. J. Connors, Sr., chairman of the Chambers committee on well come to the Legislature, announced today that the first of the two luncheons for the House and the Senate members probably would be held next Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

 FALLS AS WIND
 STINCS JUNEAU
Mercury Hits Five Above Blow Velocity Near
 Forty Miles
Yes. ~the wind. she blowvl

1eS, the Wlnu, Sne DlOW
 Sweeping through and around Juneaus snow covered streets, a stinging Taku wind which reached momentary velocity Of 42 miles an hour early this afternoon, struck the city yesterday and continued to gain in force last night and today.
 The wind. which came from the northeast, was the city's first real visitation this winter of its notor- ious Taku blows.
 United States Weather Observer Howard J. Thompson reported that, at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, the wind reached a 42-mile- hour velocity, momentarily. For a sus- tained five-minute period, the av- craze at that time was 32 miles an hour.
 But, if Juneau's shivering pedes- trians thought the wind was strong, they should have ridden up with the Weather Bureaus balloon this afternoon. Because, when readings were taken at i:45 o'clock, it was found that at a height of 4,600 feet, the wind was blowing at the rate of 69 miles per hour. At 8,7U0 feet the speed was ST miles per hour. In both cases, the direction was from the northeast.
 Near-zero temperature added to the discontinue of the citizens. The official temperature at o'clock this morning dropped to five de- grees above zero, the coldest re- corded temperature this winter. All morning the mercury hung around this figure while the wind in creased in velocity. At noon, the temperature was only seven de- grees above zero.
 The blow, which kicked up much dust" in the harbor and sent clouds of sifted snow flying from roofs into the streets, started at II o'clock yesterday morning.
 Weather Bureau officials esti- mated that there were ten inches of snow on the ground
 And the outlook for tonight and tomorrow wasn't so good. The mer- cury could drop to zero without surprising Weather Observer Thompson. Continued strong north easterly winds also were forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
BANK ROBBERS
 ARE CAPTURED,
 RUNNING FIGHT

LA SALLE, H., Jan. 16.-A run ming gun fight ended this after noon with the capture of three bank robbers and the suicide of a fourth before they were rounded up in field
 The bank robbers shot and killed bank cashier Charles Bundy, in the attempted holdup: also killed Sheriff Glenn Azline and wounded two other persons.
 Norbert Mass, aged 13, was ta- ken as hostage when his fathers car was communicated. He was later released after being wound ed in the hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
UNITED FOOD HAS
 NEW DELIVERY CAR

The United Food Company plac- ed in service this morning a new advanced 1885 model de luxe Dodge six cylinder enclosed truck. <
 According to R. R. Brown, Man ager, this increases the delivery fleet of the United Food to three trucks which will insure the grow ing business more prompt dispatch. The truck was purchased through the ,McCaul Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
MISS MORRIS NOW
 LOCATED AT HAYNES

Miss Minnie Morris, former pupil of Madame Orloff, advises she is now located at Haines, Alaska, and is member of the orchestra there, also coach of the womens basketball club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

the membership of the Walla Wal la Chamber was raised from 264 to 398 and a Junior Chamber of Commerce was inaugurated.
 In an editorial, the Walla Walla Daily Bulletin said, The manner in which Secretary Mcvay has taken hold of task new to him, and the energy he has put into his work in the past year speaks well for the type of results which may be expected from his office in this year ahead"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
KETCH|KAN HAS FLU EP ID E MIC;
 MANY ARE ILL
Over One Hundred Stu
 dents Absent from School Also EZRA Workers

 KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Jan. l6.- Influenza is spreading here. There are 100 students absent from the schools, l2 percent of the relief workers are stricken, eleven mem bers of the crew of, the lighthouse tender Cedar are ill as well as several of the crew of the coast guard cutter Alert.
 Numerous townspeople are also ill.
  Mexico's dairy industry has prog ressed to the point where it is sup plying the bulk of that country's requirements of milk products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
Prominent Resident
 of Ketchikan Is Dead

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Jan. 16.- Leonard Schalt, Sr., aged GA years, died Monday as t--e result of bscn- chial pneumonia, following an at tack of influenza He had lived in Ketchikan for the past II years The widow, son, Leonard Schalt Jr, both here, and three daugh- ters in the states, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
19 PLOTTERS
 PLEAD GUILTY
Trial of Revolutionists in Leningrad Is Sud-
 denly Ended

MOSCOW, Jan. 16.-Leo Ram eneff, Gregory zinovieff and IT others associated with them, who went on trial Monday in Leningrad for participating in counter revo- lution group which inspired the murder of Sergei Kiroff, all plead ed guilty yesterday according to official advices, received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

All members are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Sister, Mrs. J. D. Van Alta, to be held at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church to OTTO W afternoon at I o'clock
 PETER CHRISTENSEN, adv. Noble Grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
DEAD BANDITS WILL
EMBARASSES POLICE
Ferneke's Testament Signed
and Sealed by officers.
BIZ Enitcd Press

By LnitCd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O-Henry j.
(Midget) Fernekes, shrewd bandit
who committed suicide in his Jail
cell, embarrassed police in death to-
Cay as he had during his amazing
career of crime.
His will, filed in Probate Court by
Attorney Arthur G. Velonis, bears
the signatures of two guards at
Joliet Prison and the notary seal of
c. w. Trozell, secretary in the
warden's office.
One Of the guards was George F..
Friend, who was stationed at the
prison gate when Fernekes, disguised
as visitor, walked out last August.
Friend later was discharged. The
other, Capt. A. L. Anderson, who
admitted that he saw Fernekes walk
across the prison yard, still is on
duty.
The will bequeaths the desperado's
estate, which police said may total
100000, to Donald Darlington
Darche. II, and Robert Darche, IS.
son and stepson, respectively, of
Fernekes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
81 DebaterS Named

Thirty-two Butler University stu
dents have been selected for mem
bership on the varsity debate squads
Frof. Charles H Walters, debate
coach. has announced.
Those named are Walter Creason,
Joseph Calderon, Evelyn Willsey,
Frank Demmerly, Jean f. KnoWl-
ton, Bonnie Budkort, Mary Evelyn
Daniels, John w. Stalkup, Eugene
Fife, Allan McDiarmid, Helen Ash
by, Helen Long Mary Paxton Young
Mary Bentle, Frank Allen, Frank
Parrish, George Curtis, Samuel
Gordon, Bernard Kriel Myron
Wolfe, Alexander Kohn, Valentine
Williams, Ivan Summer, Walter
Trager, John Lewis, Henry Moffett,
George CrayCraft, Hugh Quill, Har-
riet Lindley, Miriam Ballnger,
Wlnifred Andrews, Lyla Mae Fullen
and Laura Ann Power.
Eleven contests have been ar
ranged The subject in all contests
will be Resolved: That Congress
should be empowered to override by
tWo-thirds majority any decision
Of the Supreme Court declaring acts
OF Congress unconstitutional"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Club to Hear Graduates

Members of the Butler University
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, jour
nalism fraternity, are to hear Ash
ton GortOn and Herbert Kenney of
Kokomo at their first professional
meeting of the school year Friday.
The meeting is to be held at the
Press Club with indianapolis news
paper men invited
Mr.. Gorton is editor and Mr..
Kenney business manager of the
Kokomo Sentinel, a weekly paper
established in Howard County last
summer. Both were graduated by
Butler University with degrees in
journalism last June. They are to
speak on experiences in establish
ing a newspaper.
William Rohr, chapter president,
is to preside. Pledging services are
to be held for Kenneth Golden,
Fletcher Humphrey and John Gal
vim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Dead Doctor Heals
Stomach Ailments

A weird story is told of a we'll
known specialist reaching from the
grave to curb stomach suffering.
Years ago this doctor created pre-
scription for stomach ulcers, acid
stomach, gas pains, heartburn, indi-
gestion, bloating, belching and other
symptoms when caused by excess
acid. Then the good doctor died.
But his name brought fame after
death as one user told another of his
wonderful prescription. In the past six
years. 81 1863 grateful persons have
written letters telling of their recov-
cries. This prescription is known as
the Udga Treatment. If you suffer
from stomach acidity don't let Time
increase your pain. Remember, minor
ailments can become serious and ex-
pensive disorders, You owe it to your
self to get Udga today. One trial must
convince Won or your money back, at
HOOKS and good druggists every
where Advert iSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
BOARD AWARDS
|. SCHOOL 81 JOB
TO FREYN BROS.
Lower Bid Rejected for
Failure to Meet SpeCi-
fICationS.

Contract for heating and venti-
lating equipment at School 81, un-
der construction at Paris-av and
24th-st, has been awarded by the
School Board to Freyn Bros. on a
bid of s23,975.
A lower bid submitted by Hayes
Bros. was rejected for failure to
meet specifications, A. B. Good,
bushes director, said.
A request for a junior high school
at School SIS was denied but Super
intendent Paul c. Stetson recon-
mended that pupils be transported
to Schools 20 aid 81.
Recommendation Approved
The board approved recommended
lions of A. H. Sielken. buildings and
grounds superintendent, for painting
and vanishing interior walls, CELL
ings and woodwork at Schools 3, %,
80 and IS.
New teachers appointed on Mr..
Stetson's recommendation are;
Elementary schools, Irma G. Judd
and Raphael w. Wolfe; Technical
High School. Wayne Parker, jeanette
Tobey and Wayne R. Rhodes; Tech
nical night school, H. H. Walter,
V. G. Dougherty, H. L. Schneider,
Hazel Barrows, j. G. Zinter, E. C.
Baker, F. L. Wilson, G. H. Barrett,
R. E. Clark, F M. Ellington and
Edward E. Greene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
BUTLER FIGURES
SHOW INCREASE
IN REGISTRATION
1871 More Are Enrolled in
Evening Glasses on Fair
view Campus.

Complete fall semester registra-
ton figures at Butler University
show that 1867 students are en-
rolled for day courses. Eight hum
bred and seventy persons are taking
work in the evening division, an in
crease of 1911
Day and evening courses are be-
ing taught on the FairvieW campus.
except five classes in visual educa-
ton which are being offered at
Huntington, Columbus. Crown
Point, Anderson and Crawfords-
vile. A sixth class is to be opened
It Kokomo Nov 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
APPRAISERS To AID
IN UTILITY SURVEY
Chicago Firm Retained by
District Directors.

Ford, Bacon & Davis. Chicago ap-
praisal firm, was retained yesterday
by City Utility District directors to
assist in a financial survey of the
Citizens Gas Coke Utility, Henry L.
Dithmer president of directors, an
nounced.
The action was taken TO obtain
exact data on all phases of plant
operation. w. E. Steinwedell, Cleve-
land gas engineer, recently was en-
ployed 10 make recommendations
concerning use of natural gas. His
report is expected within few
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
$50 FLORISTS VISIT
LOCAL GREENHOUSES
Association Will Make Tour of
Richmond Growers Tuesday.

AS guests of the Allied Florists
Association of Indianapolis, more
than $50 Indiana florists visited 35
retail, wholesale and growing
florists here yesterday.
New fall flowers available for the
Thanksgiving season we're exhibited
at the annual field day. Smith *
Young Co, Cumberland rose grow
ers, were luncheon hosts.
Officers of the local group are
Frank w. Rieman, president;
Thomas C. Roberts, vice president,
and Harry Jones, secretary. A tour
of Richmond Qnd) greenhouses is
TO be made Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Appointed on Cornell Council

Nicholas H. Moves, 1925 Sunset-la,
Cornell University graduate, was in
formed today of his appointment to
the intercollegiate Athletic Council
of the university. Mi, Moves was
graduated in 1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Does Your Cough
Embarrass You?

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with Circumcision, the formu-
la that thousands of doctors use
in their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo-
mulsion because effective doses of
Beechwood Creosote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to soothe and heal inflamed
membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is looSened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged. your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money il
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion. (Adv)