davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIt

MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS-hA
PIANO TO RENT-Mason Hamlin: up
right; good condition; So month";.
Abb Illinois ave. NV.
PIANO. large. square Knabe; beautiful
rosewood. genuine ivory keys. sweet toned.
good as new; $75. Emerson 1897.
WANTED-Piano accordion, l20 base;
cash. Phone Emerson 9426.
SAXOPHONES-Teno and soprano. silver
plated; excellent condition; sacriflce; no
dealers. Address Box 65-D. Star of1ce.
RADIO-We have in stock used radios as
low as $3.50. Jordan Piano Co.. 1889 G
PHILCO. tube. with inclined sounding
board, as low as S42; terms. Jordan
Piano Co. 1899 G. St NV.
P1ANO-Trade in your old piano for a
new 1886 r. c. A. Philco or CroSley radio;
easy terms. Jordan Piano Co., 1889 G
l SET DRUMS. complete with traps inlaid
mother of pearl. new; priced for quick
sale. Phone Lincoln 1884
GRANDs AND UPRIGHTs at September
sale prices: Chickering upright. black case.
$50; Haines player. S65; -Hardman up
right. fine condition. SSo; Lester upright,
mahogany. S4s; Lauter grand A.. S225.
Sole representatives for the famous Hard-
man, Harrington. Bradbury and A. B.
rent. Hugo Worch. ITO G. Est. 1879.
PayeT s56 SO9 Preston s46
gan SIS Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
1873 You St NV. Phone North 3343
RADIO S-tube Eveready console. in ex-
celent condition; owner leaving city will
sacrifice Columbia 1610-W after 5 I'm.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

KELVINATOR good condition: price reas-
| enable; will deliver free. 5627 Rock Creek
Evening star., 1935-09-22
PERSONAL.
CONTINUED }

b LADIES ALTERATION SHOP.
Are YOU having a difficult time keeping
within your budget for your Fall ward.
robe? Your problems solved by an an expert I,
dressmaker. MARGARET E. WAGNER
formerly of Woodward 81 Lothrop. lll6 u
MetroDolitan O6S4.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

FURN-Odd easy chairs. mahogany Ii
brary table bookcase, dressing table. bu-
reau students table. lamps. large carpet.
Adams 531o-W
Evening star., 1935-09-22
BEAUTY PARLORS.
RIDING SCHOOL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Ledendecker. 3O25 o NV. West 112O.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

REFRIGERATOR. late model Majestic:
needs $50 repairs; sell for SI2 Phone
Metropolitan 6044. 904 l4th NV. Auto.
matte bread slicer $40.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

COT. metal; hair mattress; carved wood
lamp. brown velour chair. lib. table. china;
white and gold radio. At. Kent. 81 so sell
S45: perfect; Oriental rugs. music cabinet.
rocker chairs nah. prin. dresser maple
chifonier Perfection oil heater mans
clothes, size 80. No dealers. 1881 2Sth
Evening star., 1935-09-22
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE

BEDpINCi MATTRESSES pox springs and
bIIIoWs reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co. 3l9 st.s.W. Nat G679
BIJIIDER reliable; new work; remodeling
garages. repairs, cash or terms. William
c Prent1Ce after D. Shepherd 1852.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
PLUMBING HEATING Eslia6I' ssl1i0I

FEDERAL HOUSING RATES. !
Payments as low as S. monthly nothing |
down, up to years to pay; estimates |
free work guaranteed. First payment Nov. |
PAINTING HEATING
PAPERTNG PLUMBING
PLASTERINCi ROOFING
CARPENTRY CEMENTING
PORCHES REMODELING
ROYAL CONTRACTING CO..
Graduate Engineers. 907 18th St NV
National 1908. Night, Adams S529
Evening star., 1935-09-22

CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT-One all-metal
Il" shape cafeteria counter. monel metal
top and trim, complete with steam table.
salad pan. display case, tray slide and
glass protector. Total length approXi-
mately 80 feet. Price reasonable. Phone
Evening star., 1935-09-22

COAT, black, satin lined, SIS; piano. $40;
other pieces furniture. good cond, also
lovely old masters paintings. 70i Quincy
ST W after - pm
Evening star., 1935-09-22
DADEDTNG Rooms. So up. Prompt
"A! G4l44NO service Also painting
PAPERHANGING

ROOmS-~0 UP
A T GEORGE Phone Georgia a46s.
PAFERHANCIING-E men. work
guaranteed Reasonable. Estimates cheer
fully given PnOne West N664.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
W. II. CHRIS TIE,
$50 llth St NV National 1922
ANOTHER GOOD BUY.

Rooming house. Excellent downtown To-
cation. 10 rooms. . baths; rent, S75: ex-
eel ent income. Furnished far above aver
ace. Always filled. Price. $3.50: terms to
reliable party. For appointment call Ma
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

COTHING-(4 Mems overcosts. 3S-40,
good condition So to 81; also sweaters,
bath robes wooden underwear. scarfs.
shirts rubbers. etc. 1884 Columbia I'd.
Phone Adams 102l3.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

RENT-Space in gift and millinery shop
on lower Conn. ave. for knitting shop.
Reasonable. Address Box SOD. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

CLOTHING-Ladies' Garfinkle suit blue.
:3S good condition 81; also coats dresses.
fur coat fur collar and cuff sets riding
habits. ostrich plumes DR.. Locke shoes.
IA; cheap. 1884 Columbia I'd. Phone
Adams 1OpI9
Evening star., 1935-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFRIGERATOR, electric. 1885 AbeI- %
Gu IT.. used months: very reascnable
Llhc. 2910-W. 923 So. Carolina ave. sc.
REFRIGERATOR. Leonard; I5O-Ib canac-
ity; SIS; perfect condition. 4lO4 Jenifer
Evening star., 1935-09-22

COAT-Black sport coat kit fox collar
size 40: in excellent condition. Call 20l3
New Hampshire ave. NV, Apt. SOL. Call
Sunday or after pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

GAS STATION standard pumps; rent.
S45; price. $1,000 terms. Room 9OS.
11nt {; St n
Evening star., 1935-09-22

REFRIGERATOR-Ele Electrolux. So Gu tt;
me me condition; excellent buy. Phone Cleve.
| lana 0ZSl
Evening star., 1935-09-22
LEAKY ROOFS.

Repaired. painted. Job, contract. Lin
coin "t45.
PAINTER-CiranIng TO initiate oak, ma
initiate marble. artistic decorating in the
antique or the latest styles. c. Olson, ~
Fremont ave, TakOma Park. D. {. Phohe
- l-W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
COURT EMPLOYEES HELP
 FINANCE PRISONERS RADIO

Settling down to a long hard win ter facing them, inmates of the Ketchikan federal jail have forti- fled themselves against the pros poets of their immediate futures and yesterday a new radio receiv- ing set made it's appearance in the prison.
 Twenty-nine prisoners pitched in to provide the money for the set supplemented by small contribu- tiOns from their jailers, deputy marshals and others working in the court house. The fund collected among the prisoners proved to be a little short of the amount neces- sary for the purchase and the court house attaches came to the rescue.
 Manipulation of the set was en- trusted to the jailer on duty and is set outside the cells in his office but within the hearing of all be- hind the bars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
5O,OOO KAFA TROOPS MARCHING THROUGH CAPITAL TO FRONT

ADDS ABABA.-Some 50,O00 troops from the provinces of Kafa and Wollega were uninterruptedly marching through Addis Ababa Thursday on their way to the front. These troops are commanded by the governor of Kafa, Ras Getatschu Abate, former Ethiopian minister to Paris and delegate to the League of Nations, whose father was the Ras Abate who distinguished him. self at the battle of AdoWa 3g years ago. It is stated here that the Italian commercial representatives, caravan whose arrival has been awaited by the Italian minister Count Vinci. has now reached Moi jo on the railway lines near Addis Ababa, so that Count Vinei is ex- pected to leave the capital either Saturday or Sunday Reports con tinue to reach here that the unex- Dected return of rains and contin- ued torrid heat is causing 0 rapid spread of malaria and other tropi- cal diseases among the Italian troops in the south. On the Gorahai front the Philippians are working day and night to surround water holes and wells with barbed wire entanglements, covering the posi- tiOns with concealed machine gun nests reinforced by thousands of sand bags. Reports from the north ern front state that the Italians are making preparations for a great of fensive to start on Monday, the 18th anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
POSSIBILITY OF NEW HALIBUT BANKS IN GULF OF ALASKA

The possibility that new halfbut banks may be discovered in the Gulf of Alaska was expressed be- fore meeting of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce by Captain H. B. Campbell of the coast and geodetic survey steamer Discoverer.
 Captain Campbell said that the survey boats crossing the gulf make frequent soundings. The depth of the gulf runs from 1000 to 5000 fathoms, but the scattered sound ings already taken disclose several areas where the depth is only about 200 fathoms.
 He emphasized that there is yet no way of knowing how extensive these shallower areas may be, and he emphasized also that he does not know if the areas would be suitable halibut fishing banks. However, he saw the possibility and mentioned it to the members for what it is worth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
INDIAN INDICTED FOR MURDER MARGARET VERNEY AT JUNEAU

An indictment charging first de- gree murder was returned at Ju- neau by the Federal Grand Jury against Billy Hanson, Indian. Han son is charged in the indictment with being responsible for the death of Margaret Verney, Indian woman, last November 26 at the Femmer dock.
 Information presented at the Commissioners court hearing for Hanson was that Hanson and the woman had been at a party on Will loughby Avenue and went to the dock in a taxi, the driver reporting he left the couple there. Hanson said the woman lay down on the dock, intoxicated, and that he was unable to move her He said he left her there. She was later found dead under the dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ETHIOPIAN SOLDIERS SLEEP
 NAKED ON BUFFALO HIDES

ADDS Ethiopian sol diers sleep naked on the ground with only a buffalo hide between them and the cold earth. according to reports from the scene of action. They retire at sundown and arise at dawn. They march barefooted to the accompaniment of drum beat and the sound of war trumpets. Wives and camp followers dress the warriors feet with goat marrow. boiling hot. Before entering battle the Philippians purge themselves physically and spiritually because they believe they must be purified before they can ascend to heaven. After a battle there is always mer- rymaking and drinking Fatalistic in their beliefs, there is no ques- tion about predestination. They prefer to die on the battle field rather than by disease. and they consider it a high honor to die for their emperor. Their principal equipment is a long sash-like belt extending from the thighs to the chest. It is used to support the heavy cartridge belt, and also to suppress hunger by tightening the belt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
RITZY CUsPIDORS

Rity streamlined, stainless steel cuspidors designed to keep spotless the marble corridors and noble halls of the new $1O,000,0O0 Supreme Court building in Washington, b. C., cost the country $1283. Their number is 56. Each capacious GUS pidor thus cost a fraction of cent more than $22.91, in case any man with chew of tobacco in his mouth wants to know just what he's aiming at.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
THE sPORTsMAN's CORNER
CContiued from Page one)

I understand that there has been a lot of speculation about the source of these articles so I am signing this one in case any of you want to bring libel suits against me. l hope that the sports have at least got a smile out of some of these and it has been a real plea sure for me to write them. If you want any more you might let the editor know and I'll see what can do about it.
 was very sorry to see the lack of interest taken in Campbell Bros. big bird contest I understand one hunter grabbed off three out of the four prizes. I hope the fishermen will do their stuff next spring as I understand these boys intend of- fering prizes for the largest fish caught on rod and line
 Well, now boys, we still have few weeks of deer hunting left and l hope that all those who go out will have the very best of luck.
 As for the poor duck hunter I'll say:
 Hunting is over. vacation gone, Guns under cover, no shots at
 dawn,
 No more deeoying, cabin Is bare. No more enjoying the freight
 there Marshes gray purpling in wan
 ing light,
 Dusky shapes circling, stiffness
 of night,
 Wild honking, lonely, geese on
 the wing,
 Memories only to Us can bring.
 Sincerely yours,
 The Old Warden.
 DNALTRIK SELRAHC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ALBERTA IMPOSES EXTRA TAX ON BOOZE FOR POOR RELIEF

Liquor, being regarded as a lux ury by the Alberta Government (Social Credit) is to cost more.
 Premier Aberhart of the Canad- ian province, says he believes people will be willing to contribute a small additional amount for their liquor to keep those who, in the possession of bare necessities, are unfortunate.
 The government, by making con- sumers pay more for liquor, expect to raise an additional $30O,000 an-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ENVIABLE RECORD

Transportation of the Stikine River was brought to a close this week when the Hazel B No. com pleted her last trip to Telegraph Creek. This marks the nineteenth year of uninterrupted service to the little metropolis of the Cassiar and the hanging up of one of the most enyiable records for northland river navigation. The Harrington Transportation Companys boast is that it has never lost pound ot freight, a sack of mail, or a pas senger.
 There have been times when this record was in danger of being shattered. Times when the crew fought the drift ice of early spring, the flood waters of summer and the tantalizing low water in the fall-heart-breaking times when every pound of freight had to be portrayed on the backs of the crew around rifles where the water was too shallow to float an empty boat. Somehow the mail and freight and passengers always went through.
 One of the greatest drawbacks to navigation on the Stikine is the constant variation of water stages between here and Telegraph Creek. Rains this side of the canyon may swell the lower river to a flood stage, while above this cleft in the mighty Coast Range the water may be periIously low. In previous years there was little chance of receiving information about the water stages. A telegram from Wrangell to Tele- graph follows a tortuous course. It must first be sent by radio from here to Ketchikan, thence to the Canadian radio station at Digby Island, where it is relayed to the city office in Prince Rupert. From Rupert it goes via the Canadian Railway wire to Hazelton, where it is again subjected to delay in be- ing transferred from the railroad wire to the Dominion Telegraph line, over which it eventually finds it's way to Telegraph Creek. The reply is, of course, subject to these same delays.
 With the establishment of radio telegraph station at Tele- graph Creek, it may be possible for a much faster exchange of informa- tion, but at present there is no traffic arrangement between the two systems.
 It seems unfair that, with the Telegraph Crek radio station almost in our backyard, messages for the Cassiar should be routed by way of Ketchikan, Digby, Prince Rupert and Hazelton, and at prohibitive tolls. The Wrangell Commercial club might be able to bring about a change in this state of affairs by bringing this matter to the notice of the officials in charge of the two systems Arrangements should be made for a daily report on weather and water stages during the season of navigation, as is the custom on other rivers of the north notably the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
Do You Look for Food Val
ues in the Foods You Buy?
You should.

You should.
 You cannot be happy, unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it.
 Bread is the food of foods. Be- cause it's flour and milk and com pressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice.
 Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
AMERICANS LIKE THEIR BEER,
 BREWERS FIGURES SHOW

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21.- Americans drank twenty three bil- lion beers during the year ending October Is, said c. D. Williams, secretary of the United States Brewers Association which opened the Sixtieth Annual Convention on Wednesday.
 Williams said the beer consumed in the past year was about 75 per cent of the 1914 consumption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

Not the famous Smith Brothers, or the Gold Dust Twins are in town today, but K. K. Katz, Alaska rep resentative of the Northern Pacif- ic Railway, and Woodbury Abbey, prominent mining engineer. They are alike as two peas, and are quite accustomed to taking bows for the other. Look 'em over!-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
MINING SCOUT PREFERS
 GOLD TO BEAR PELT

Eastern m Il u m expeditions spent thousands of dollars in the past years in coming to Alaska in search of blue, or glacier bear. But that fact doesn't make Oscar Lar son, Consolidated Mining company scout, appreciate an encounter he had with one of the bears recently, he told the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The fact that the animal is one of the rarest and most sought after on the American continent did not al- ter the circumstances he faced.
 Travelling alone along the Sul- phide river, a branch of the Unuk river where he had spent the sum mer, Olson was cOursing a creek bottom when suddenly he came face to face with an exceptionally large specimen of blue bear. Man and animal saw each other at the same instant from around a large boulder on the bank of the stream.
 Bear Bushes Him
 They were but a few feet apart and the bear, caught with a fresh kill, made a mad rush for the in- truder Lacking time to do any thing else, Larson ducked to the base of the boulder over which the bear was coming.
 The act saved his life. In his mad rush over the rock the bear missed the man even though he swiped at him in passing and then, losing his balance, tumbled over the rock and into the creek.
 By the time he had righted him self the bear was a considerable distance downstream. Between the momentum he had gained in falling over the boulder, the force of the water in the stream and the added benefit of a general downhill grade. the bear had difficulty in fighting himself.
 2 Shots Fired
 Two shots from a side arm wield- ed by the mining man added to the bears apparent chagrin, for he started off into nearby brush when he had picked himself up, without as much as looking back at his original objective or even bother ing to return to his fresh kill-a two-year old mountain goat.
 The glacier bear is a member of the grizzly family almost extinct and therefore prized especially by museums which want them for mounting. They are a ferocious kind of bear, living almost exclu- siyely on meat where other bear make use of berries and herbs in their diets.
 Larson is satisfied to let the mu- seums have the glacier bear But they'll have to come and get it themselves, he related to friends. He will stick to hunting for gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
 CLOSED DUE TO ILLNESS

Following a conference of mem bers of the Douglas School Board it was decided to close the high school until the measles epidemic abates. A week ago work in the grades was suspended with the in creasing number of absentees and although high school attendance was not reduced to the same extent it was thought best to close the entire school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
Whats Next Best

The clergyman who says war is not the worst thing reminds us of the errant husband whose lawyer said to him: "The best thing you can do is go back to your wife" To which he replied after a moments thought, Whats the next best thing? ng?"-Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
CONDITIONS IN JUNEAU ARE
 HIT BY FEDERAL JUDGI
tContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) then go out to get in trouble and have to pay the penalty before the court
 "I don't know whose fault it is that such conditions are allowed to continue" the Court declared. but it has got to stop, and if il does not, will recommend to the Grand Jury that it make an investigation and take the necessary action"
 Shortridge, who once before had been brought up for violating his parole and had been granted leni- eney by the Court. now must go to the penitentiary to serve his sen tence
 Holzheimer's Policy
 District Attorney William A Holzheimer said today that it was the policy of his office to permit city officials to police their own cities and expected them to do so as branch of law enforcement agencies, but that if they were un- able to do so his office could and would step in to see that such con- ditions as the Court described are eliminated.
 Chief of Police Roy Hoffman and Assistant Chief William ]. Markle were in court this morning when the Court issued his ultimatum.
 Mayors Position
 Mayor Isadore Goldstein who heads the city forces, commenting on the matter, said today that the city officials try to enforce the law to the best of their ability. He said it was his position that such places as the Court referred to were necessary evil" There is a cer- tain element that must have place to go, the Mayor explained. and if they do not go to the City Club or such places they will go to other places up town where their presence is less desirable.
 'I do not mean to say that places in the lower part of town are any worse or any better than those up- town" the Mayor said, but these people must have a place to go and they drift in that direction"
 He declared that the police keep in close touch with conditions in the district referred to and were always willing and did investigate and eliminate any trouble reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

to build up a super political ma
chine,
The Indiana Representative was
particularly bitter over what he
termed the ubiquitous potato law
and the debauchery Of the civil
service"
Federal pay rolls are being
swollen to the bursting point with
political appointments Rep. Hal
leck charged. AT peace with the
world, the United States govern
ment today lists only a few thou
sand fewer employees than were nee
essary for the successful conduct Of
American participation in the World
War.
In the mad scramble TO oil the
New Deal machinery win jobs. the
civil service under which govern
ment workers are employed for their
ability and merit and not because
they can deliver votes, has been de-
moralized and almost abandoned.
The spoilsmen, under the direc-
ton Of that man of many jobs. Jim
Farley. are riding high, wide and
handsome through the greatest
bureaucracy ever conceived"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
ALBERT SCHEIDT
GIVEN POST At
|. i. MEDICAL
Columbus Man Is Appointed
Aid to Administrator
J. 3. H. Martin.

Appointment Of Albert H. Scheidt
as assistant TO the administrator Of
the Indiana University medical
school and hospitals was announced
today by j B. H Martin, admins
traitor
Graduated from the l. U, school
Of business in 1881 with high honors,
Mr.. Scheidt taught accounting at
Ohio State University for two
years, when he Joined the Noblitt-
Sparks Industries Of Columbus Ind.
He served on the auditing staff Of
that organization until called to his
present position.
In addition to achieving high
scholarship on the campus in
Bloomington, Mr. Scheidt worked in
the Office Of Registrar John w.
Cravens, and was a member Of the
Delta Chi social fraternity, the Alpha
Kappa Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma
commerce organizations and the Y.
M. c. A. cabinet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheidt have moved from Columbus
10 indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
new COOLIDGE
NEED OF u. S.,
HALLECK SAYS
President Who Will Practice
Economy He breaches
Held Necessity.

What this country needs is
new Coolidge in the White House
man who will practice the econ
omy he breaches" Rep. Charles A.
Halleck, Second District congress
man, believes.
Rep. Halleck spoke on New Deal
Spoilsmen," under auspices Of the
Republican Congressional Commit
tee, on the Columbia network last
night. Charging President Roosevelt
with breaking faith with the people
who voted for him on his promises
of an economical administration
Rep. Halleck said the only con-
sistency of the New Deal is the de-
liberate and calculated effort of Mr.
Roosevelt and his Brain TrusterS'