davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "ThOse kind Of things; say 'thOse kinds of things"

cisely on the intersection of the meridian S7 E. longitude with the parallel 28 N. latitude.
 O. Give the date of the rail- road wreck at Terra Gotta near Washington, D. C., about twenty five years ago.
 A.. December 30, 1906.
 o. What is benZine?
 A, A colorless, inflammable and volatile liquid obtained from petro- leum by fractional distillation, con- sisting of various hydrocarbons. It is used as solvent for fats, for cleansing and other purposes.
 o. What do 1000 fine and 300 fine mean in relation to gold?
 A. Gold that Is 1000 fine has no alloy, and that which is 900 fine has 800 parts of pure gold and 100 parts of alloy.
 0. Give the dimensions of 8 square acre of ground.
 A. Each side is approximately 2OS.7 feet, and the area is 43,560 square feet.
 o. Where is the island of Kirk? Give it's size and population.
 A. It is in the Adriatic sea. and belongs to Dalmatia, Yugoslavia;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

c. Are passports required when flying to foreign countries?
 A. The requirements are the same for air passengers as when other means of transportation are used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
SENATE sCHOOLBOY

The prayer with which the senate opens after adjournment is taken down in shorthand by the reporters Stuck off in a corner by themselves like three misbehaving schoolboys, Sena- tors Moore of New Jersey, Schwellenbach of Washington, and Burke of Nebraska, amuse themselves watching the show. The senate's slow motion amazes them. During debate on the McCarran amendment, Schwel- lenbach bet Burke @ cigar that the matter would not come to 8 vote before o'clock. He thought he would be safe, but he lost. The vote was taken at 3.59h, he says. Burke got the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

o. Do human beings eat ants and ant eggs?
 A. Tn Siam, ant eggs are con- sidered 8 delicacy, by the upper classes. Natives in Brazil and tho East Indies eat ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
Your Questions Answered

You ean set m unsvseF t0 amy nnswernblo question of fnet or in- formation bv writing t0 Frederick BuFeau, 1013 Thirteemth Street. Washington. 70. c., enclosing THREtb cents in coin pr postage stahaps f0v reply. flO not use postal oaRds. Medlcnl and legmI advteen cannot he given nor cau extended research be made. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Letters without nmme OF address cannot be am~ HveReds All letters ara cOnndens tia1. You are cordially invited to miaIke use of this free service as often as you please.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

cisely on the intersection of the meridian 87 E. longitude with the parallel 28 N. latitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

o. What is the U. s. duty on uncut diamonds?
 A. They are on. the free list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

area 156 square miles and popula- ton 28,710. It ills famous for it's red wine. T8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

Q. Name the longest river in western Asia.
 A. Euphrates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

Q. What is the official name of Persia?
 A. Iran, the old Arabic and Persian name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

o. Which state leads in the production of gold?
 A. California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

If you want a copy of our bulle- tin THE PRESIDENT, write to The Waterbury Democrats Wasl- ington Bureau, enclosing five cents i'm postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
SOCIAL LOBBY

Millionaire-O Gilman Jimmy Mof- fett is making use of an old Washington device to win favor for himself and his nnoribund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
l1O-FOOT CRUISER
 PAYS VISIT HERE

Juneau's harbor was visited to- day by a ll0-foot cabin cruiser, the Alt Heidelberg of Seattle.
 Its captain and owner is Elmer Jakeway.
 The boat which arrived at 9 o'clock this morning, was berthed for short time at the City Dock
 Placer gold produced in 1883 in Alaska had a total value of S5,152,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
A. A. SHONbECK IS JUNEAU VISITOR
 FOR SHORT TIME

To spend a day in Juneau con- ferring with friends and officials, including Gov. T4lsy, Secretary Griffin and other Federal and Ter ritorial officials as well as mem bers of the Legislature and others who might be involved or connect ed with the proposed colonization of Matanuska Valley, A. A. Shon- peck of Anchorage, arrived here on the Princess Norah last evening"
 MT. Shonbeck, prominent mer- chant and farmer, as well as Chair man of the Territorial Democratic Committee, has been away for the last three months. He spent the greater part of that time in Wash ingtn, D. C., where he discussed ,he various aspects of the colon ization plan with officials ill shrage. MT. Shonbeck began farm
 ng as hobby several years ago and now has one of the best and most modern farms in the North west. He will continue to his home at the Westward on the Yukon to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
LECISL ATORS
 TO GIVE BALL
 ON WEDNESDAY
P ublic Party Will Take Place Tn Elks Ballroom
 Starting at 10 PM.

Tomorrow night, beginning at 10 o'clock the Elks Club ball room will be the scene of the Legislative Ball at which residents of the city and vicinity will be the guests of the members of the Twelfth LegiS- lature at one of the outstanding social events of the session.
 Efforts are being made by the committee members to make the Legislative Ball this year more en- joyable and entertaining than any that have preceded it, according to the rumors being whispered.
 Music will be provided by Dude" Haynes Orchestra ard decorations i-e expected to be novel and orig inal A. M. Chamberlin, Chairman of the Committee for the House of Representative and Senator M. E. 5. b.unelle, Chairman Of the Sen
 e Committee, have b tn been working assiduously on the affair.
 Many dinner ard cocktail parties are being planned preceding the dance and there is expected to be j record crowd in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
TERR. C. OF 6.
 TAKES ACTION
 ON BRISTOL BAY
Adv ates Cooperative Limited Packs, Local
 Fishermen Only

Action was taken at a meeting O. the Board of Managers of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce held on Saturday regarding the proposed opening of Bristol Bay for limited pack of salmon and a wire composed which President M. E. s. Brunelle was authorized to send to Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell.
 The Chamber, which favors the opening of Bristol Bay for a linn ited pack for the benefit of local fishermen, advocates the operation of small number of canneries on a cooperative basis until the limited number of cases has been packed, each packer of the district bearing his share of the expense and also sharing the pack It also is against allowing any but local fishermen to be employed.
 Last season 21 canneries were operated in the Bristol Bay region and a record pack was put up.
 The wire sent Commissioner Bell oy President Brunelle of the Ter ritorial body, follows:
 Since Bureau has decided to open Bristol Bay for 250,000 cases, we feel this entire allotment should be caught only by local fishermen that have fished this area here tofore. In order to accomplish de- sired result of giving employment to local fishermen, which we all understand is only reason for open ing Bristol Bay at all as this cycle must be rehabilitated, feel that you can induce ali of the packers in his district to enter into operating agreements so no more canneries will be operated than would be economically sound from business standpoint.
 ''In so doing and by use or par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

ticipation in such joint operations that they each be represented in the same proportion as their equi- ties now stand as compared to total per line allotments.
 This suggestion is made on basis that there are about 1000 local fishermen which represent 800 boats. In order to accomplish de- sired results we have in mind, it will undoubtedly be necessary that if such agreement is made between rackers, the per line quota of boats for such canneries as do operate, be either made to be unlimited for each cannery that operates or be set by you when definite operating agreements are drawn.
 This proposal will take care of locals who otherwise would be on relief and should be an advantage to all operators giving them their equitable share of total production SC as to maintain their brands in the market. We realize Bureau can not discriminate against out side fishermen in Alaska and there fore earnestly ask your coopera- ton in this matter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
CALLING IN OF BONDS CAUSING
 WORRY FOR ND.
Debt Refunding Move Is. However, Part of Roose-
 velt's Proposals

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The New Deal today sought to ward off blow aimed at its policy of call ing in millions of dollars of high interest gold clause bonds and re- placing them with securities pay ing lower interest rates.
 Such debt refunding is import ant on the part of President Roose- velt in his efforts to reduce inter- est charges on both public and private obligations.
 Challenged by Robert Taft, son of the former President, the Capi- tai wondered if the answer to Taft's suit in the Court of Claims, con- tending the Government had no right to call in it's gold clause bonds in advance of maturity with cut redeeming them in gold, might result in an act of Congress il closing the Court of Claims to such suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
REFERENDUM TO BE CALLED ON
 30-HOUR LAW

Though expressing itself as op- posed to the 30-hour law which is now before Congress, the Ter ritorial Chamber Of Commerce Board of Managers authorized a referendum of the member Cham oers of Commerce regarding this bill, at the meeting which was held last Saturday
 ''As the policy of the Board, the Board is convinced that statutory limitations on hours of work are uneconomic and disadyantageous to employees and to the general con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
SCOTT FILES FOR PL ON
 SCHOOL BOARD
Superintendent of AL Mill First to Announce Bid
 for that Position

Walter P. Scott, superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company's mill, filed for the office of School Director today.
 His candidacy marked the only political activity at City Hall to- day as Juneau watched the ap- proach of the April general mu- nicipal elections. No other filings were made up to a late hour this afternoon.
 Scott is the only person who has filed for the school director posi- ton, as the Progressive L a DOT Ticket-first party to file last week named no candidate for the school directorship.
 Scott is, at present, filling out the unexpired term of M. L. Mer- ritt on the school board. He was appointed to that position last May by the City Council when Merritt resigned the post. Scott IldS Illtu LOT lllc llucC-ySdi uC4 H.
 Meanwhile, rumor was strong that at least one other party would announce its slate for municipal offices within the next 24 hours. A City Hall spokesman expressed the opinion that the announcement probably would be made late this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
 The Progressive La Dor Party, which announced it's slate Satur- day, was the first to file. Its can didates are: for mayor-Charles L. Crozier; for councilmen-Niel L. Heard, John P. Monagle, and Walluf A. Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
CONCRETE POURED IN
 LAST PIER OF BRIDGE

Working practically all night, the firm of Dishaw and Sons, con- tractors, completed the pouring of concrete in the first set of forms of pier three of the Douglas Island bridge last night.
 Today, new forms are being set and it is expected, if the moderate weather continues, that work will progress rapidly on the last pier to be completed.
 J. c. Macdonald, of the Pacific Car and Foundry Company, which has the contract for the steel work of the bridge, is aboard the steam CT Yukon due here this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
KRAFT ARRIVES TO
 OBTAIN SITE FOR
 NEWRADIO STATION

Edwin A. Kraft, head of the Northwest Radio Advertising Com pany, arrived in Juneau last night as passenger from Seattle on the Princess Norah.
 He is here to arrange site for his proposed radio broadcastins station. He said that, if a sic is obtained, he will send thres technicians to Juneau during the first week of April to install equip ment.
 He plans to leave for Seattle on the outhbound Norah tomorrow. DAILY EMPIRE WANT .ADS Phyi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
KING MAKES
 YACHT PLANS
British Ruler Will Attempt Comeback in Royal
 Regatta

LONDON, Mar. 12.-King George of England, who this year is cele- brating the 25th anniversary of his coronation, is determined to mark the event by attempting to stage a big comeback in the yachting world.
 Aiming at defeating the Ameli- can yacht Yankee and the Ameri- can Cup challenger Endeavor in jppcrtant regattas this side of the Atlantic this season, his majesty has given orders for this veteran bcat to be modernized.
 He has declined the offer Of British yschtsmen to present him with new yacht to commemorate bis jubilee year, feeling that Brit ann.a, if modernized and fitted with 2 new rig, will prove equal to and possibly the superior of the leading American and British yes Sels.
 Tells of Plans
 Sir Philip Hunloke, helmsman of Britannia, revealed the Kings plans at dinner at Southampton recent ly.
 There is no doubt that there are now several better boats than Britannia,' he said. But it is hop cd, by improving number of things, particularly the rigging, tc render Britannia capable of holding her own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
CUBANS ORDER DEATH PENALTY
 TO TERRORISTS
Revolt Flares Again Last Night Tn Havana-Six
 Persons Wounded

HAVANA, Cuba, March 12.-The Government has threatened death to enemies and those who resort to violence in an effort to overthrow the present regime.
 A decree ordering death for con- victed terrorists is aimed specifi- cally at saboteurs and boinbers or any person or persons attacking the Republics armed forces.
 The decree was issued this morn ing after another night of violence during which six persons were wounded in Havana alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

suming public. Reduction in hours already made have lowered the liy- ing standards of large numbers of workers. Additional restrictions on weekly hours of work would result in contraction of output and furth- CT loss Of purchasing power.
 Lasting economic recovery and improvement in general standards of living, can come only through progressive advances in volume of business" according to M. E. s. Brunelle, President of the Terri torial Chamber of Commerce, who presided at the meeting.
 The number of rail-line passen- gers carried by the Alaska Railroad in 1884 amounted to 15,824.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES B. FLYNN. 5. ]. L'HOMMEDIEI
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff,
900 F Street NV.
ORDER PUBLICATION-ABSENT
DEFENDANT.

NJ THE 81 SUPREME Ed2n5 ooURT OF fos THE RI5
CO. T3ie 3@dI nA Plfaisant Street N.Y.
ant.-No 59S34. Equity.-The object Of
this suit Is to obtain an absolute divorce
on the grounds Of voluntary separation
from bed and BOARD for tlve consecutive
years without cohabitatlon. On motion Of
cember. 1895. ordered that Il the 'ci defendant.
Charles Henry Cole. cause his appearance
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day
of the first publication of this order
with as So IN case Of default. Provided, a
cosy Of this order be published once a
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The Eve
nina nlng Star, before SaId d22y ALFRED A.
Tgsl WHEAT FRSNK KNEE caN2NAAm S2 Fps cePy s9Py
BY HARRY NJ. HULL. Asst. Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
lft q the Mstte2 o
HOTEL COMPANY. Debtor corpoTation.w-
Proceeding under Section 71B of the Bank
Corporation. No 3014.--ORDER FIXING
TINE FOR zIdH FLING EXCEPTIONS TO sPE, da
GER GIAi MASTHRE REP1RT sASe AND bsF2s F9R
come on to be heard December IS, 1894
pursuant to notice. given in accordance
1884. of a hearing at which or at any
adjournment thereof there should be for
consideration without further notice all
matters incident to the consummation of
the plan. Of reorganization; INCLUDING de-
examinations as to fees and allowances N
accordance with said plan and Section G1B
of the Bankruptcy Act and said hearing
set for said December IS, 1894, having
orders duly entered herein adjourning, the
same to this day. and there having been
referred 10 the Auditor of this Court as
Special Master the matter of allowances
for services rendered and reimbursement
for expenses by the parties entitled thereto
in accordance with said Section 71B. for
the determination subject 20 the approval
of the Court of what allowances shall be
made and the amounts thereof. and said
Special Master having on December 10.
1925 filed his report herein recommending
allowances aggregating the sum of Sl15.-
S34,O7, II, is by the Court this 10Th day
time for the filing of exceptions to said
report be and the same is hereby fixed a
the period from the 1llng of said report to
and including the 10th day of January.
said report and exceptions filed thereto
be and the same hereby is fixed for the
18th day Of January, 1886. at ten o'clock
ante meridian, or as soon thereafter as
hereof be given by the Trustees by pub
fishing a copy of this order once week
for two successive weeks. the first pub
lication to, be not less than fifteen days
Cling exceptions in some newspaper Of
general circulation published in the Dis
trfct of Columbia and the Washington Law
Reporter and further ORDERED that the
determined and noticed for hearing by the
order entered herein December D. 1894, be
and they are hereby adjourned to January
"a. 1885. (Sgd) F. DICKINSON LET'S,
Evening star., 1935-12-17
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia MORA McNALLY
Plaintiff, VS.. WILLIAM H. SCOTT. ct al .
efendants.-Equity No. 53635.-Upon
consideration Of the report of George C.
Gertman trustee filed herein this day. il
is. by the Court this 11th day of December
AID. 1885. ORDERED that the offer OF
George B Williams made through E NJ
Frye. Agent, of SI2.50O cash. subject to
q brokerage of S625, for Lots 1SS. 1S9,
100 and Sl4 in Square 2SSS. with the
improvements thereon. same being situated
at the northwest corner of Georgia Avenue
and Hobart Street, Northwest. be. and it is
hereby accepted and approved unless cause
to. the contrary be shown herein on or
before January g. 1896 at ten O'Clock
Am. to which time this matter is con-
tinued; provided copy hereof be published
II IN The Evening Star on December 13. II,
20. 23 and 30. 1885. and January . 1896.
and in The Washington Law Reporter in
Saehf Sefr,,9 OF three consecutive weekly issues
NINGS BAILEY. Justice tSeal0 A true
SS99pyt Test; FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM.
del3, 1920 % 30-ia0 ~ "
Evening star., 1935-12-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1884 2-door touring sedan;
very carefully Gsed by S45 Gdba DFy
Motor Sales. Inc 1929 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 5 sedan. You will find this
car in excellent condition throuehout. Be
compare our price with others; S345; G, G:
c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. l222
end ST. NV. Phone National $500. Open
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe coupe; finished in
sage green, cream wire wheels, chromium
bands this car IS absolutely spouess in
side and out it is priced at S495 and car
ries our liberal guarantee. Norris Inc,
2OIs 14th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
REQ 1881 sedan; beautiful black paint.
q wire wheels. trunk rack. fine cloth up
will find this car unusually clean, S3T5.
c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1222 92nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sunday, and evenings.
ROCKNEY 1888 sedan; stamina, quality
and economy for S34J. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. ] l5S Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1855 Commander custom
sedan. driven $500 miles, radio, ear-.eVel
at $3.50 Lee D Butler Ii3S Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1882 six sedan; very clean
car: steel body, Safe'v glass. modern ap-
pearance: $500. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1I3s
Conn. ave
Arabian sand finish with red wire wheels;
the tires are like new upholstery spotleSs
anC the motor IS smooth and quiet; very
goth St NV. Phone District 9l4l.
sTUDEBAKER 1872 Dictator -" reea!
sedan; all-steel body, safety glass. q
chrome steel wheels fender wells: free
Wheeling trunk rack. Bedford cord up
holstery, practically new tires; mechanic
ely ggarsnteed 4 bargain price. $50;
4-door, sedan. 8, wire wheels. fender wells,
special Bedford cord upholstery free
wheeling all steel BODY: trunk: nearly
guaranteed. Zig value; S295. Stanley
4. Horner, Inc. III I4th st. Phone
sTUDEBAKER 1855 Dictator ." sedan;
bulIt-ln trunk, raulo; 5000 miles; SbS9.
lee D. Butler, Inc, ll3h Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator i" sedan;
ll3S Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1929 sedan. It's a peach.
Cut to - down. 81 month. Open nights.
Nolan's, iii 18th ST. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator 81 sedan;
here Is a car that is without doubt the
IN Jet black, spotleSs mohair upholstery,
all new tires and motor completely re-
conditioned. and priced at only S445. Nor
rlS. Inc, .0lS lith 81. NV, North 3949
TERRAPLANE 1895 de luxe sedan: six
mort9S ole. including raclo and heater:
sell my equity. Sluu. Call Pot. O604-J. ! s.
WILLYS 1892 coupe: very clean. econom-
lcal little car; low mileage. SD. Williams
Baker 1907 I4th 81. NV.
LEAVE FOR EUROPE Wednesday must
sell at once 1924 Ford Fordor sedan de
luxe; trunk and heater: excellent condi-
ton S335 no trade or dealers; strictly
cash MI. Mllter. phone National 3474.
AUTOMOBILES al WeschIer's auto auction
93S 3 " every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 m. Usually good assortment
Evening star., 1935-12-17
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD 1885 pickup. closed cab; used very
little; faultless VS. motor. clean as new,
good rubber all around Save many dollars
Of new-car price and get the strongest OF
all guarantees. our Famous Blue Ribbon.
plus 30 days free service. Triangle Ford
Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Natl 1885
Evening star., 1935-12-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
REsIbENcEi AIn5HT AfNINa HS1S CesRVES sEVEN
ROOMS. TWO BATHS. DETACHED
BRICK GARAGE. LOT CONTAINING
= S3l SQUARE FEET OF GROJTND

STORY DETACHED BRICK CORNER
ROOMS. TWO BATHS. DETACHED
RRIGK sS44RkG sSARAGE rFE h1T &c GoNTAIMING b6T1N
KNOWN AS PRESSES 4555 LIN
MEAN AVENUE NORTHWEST FOREST
Hy virtue Of certain deed o., trust.
ct sea-. of the land records of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees. will sell at public auction. in
TWENTIETH bay OF pEcEMBER, A'h,
following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being lot numbered
twenty I'VE 50 IN rS $ausFe numbered twenty
subdivision made by George B. Bryan. as
per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
Eeyor for the District of Columbia IN Liber
So, at folio A: subject to the building
subject TO covenants o. record.
Terms OF sale; One-fourth Of the pur-
chase monev to be paid in cash balance
in three equal inStallmentS. payable in one.
per centum per annum payable semi
annually. from day OF sale secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise
property al the risk and cost OF detaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale In some newspaper pub
WILLIAM J. FLATHER. Jr..
ARTHUR G. BISHOP.
de10-d dS, ,eXSG Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
RENT-GARAGFS

BRICK GARAGE II BY 90 FIT; ZoNED
for. shop; central downtown location; in
vide alley: 500 mo. to reliable tenant.
st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

PNEUMATIC TIRE WENCH TRUCKS. cleo
trically equipped, Ford hydraulic dumps,
A B. Macks. self-starters. electric lights;
B-cylinder Autocar dump; 6-cylinder In
diana; Universal crane on Mack. half-yard
rollers. pumps, chain falls. Adams 1889. 17s
TRUCKS-Overstocked sale Chevrolet
panel, 500. Ford 1929 panel, $50; Ford
1881 sedan delivery. special, Sl79; Ford
reconditioned; some have new finish. new
tires. new batteries. etc. Very easy down
payment and very easy monthly payments
C.. Dick English. Ford Factory Dealer
TSuck Headquarters. 1922 Pa. ave. Sc.