davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1880 COL; RD.-.2nd f.. Ink. $3.50; 3rd:
heat. hot water: no children.
1907 CLIFTON NW.-Single. double rms.
h. W: men only. Phone Adams 4630. 2.
GRAND HOTEL NEW MANAGEMENT.
S5 week and Up; hot and cold water.
Phone Metropolitan 1852.
BEST NORTHWEST SECTION. 1924 10Th
Water. beautifui li Outlook: @ private % fam family "
TWIN BEDS. connecting bath. Second house
back OF Broadmoor Apis, phone Cleveland
NEAR sR sp AMP coz HR s55 {ufasSsd GET
room. southern exposure 3 windows; maid
service. Phone Columbia 3706 after 5.
sI5 10th ST NW.-very large sleeping
rooms, C. h. W. and steam heat; "a per
2942 NEWARK ST. N.W-Single or double
rooms private family with or without
meals. Emerson O216. Met. 1900. 81
1922 L ST. N.W-Bright. warm, sleeping
room, with running water. next patn' 30
week. Single rooms. 81 up.
5 4th ST.. N.E-Room for Ink. with
Frigidaire. breakfast set. sink, gas range.
dresser. space for clothing. utility. cabinet.
and overstuffed chair; Second-fioorT, front
room with plenty Of hot water at all times
and very convenient to bath.
1717 LANIER PL. N.W.-Attractive front
near cars and bus. Gentlemen preferred.
I431 CLIFTON ST.-Room. adjoining bath,
instaneous hot water; private family.
Gentleman. Phone Columbia 46l3:
TIFFIN INN, 1925 Eye n.w.-Double. large
room, with porch. for 2 young men Of
excellent character.
1908 BELMONT RD-Cheerful. front
room, southern exposure. perfect heat;
choice location: convenient northwest: con-
genial Reasonable. Columbia S23s.
WILL RENT a front, double room. fur
nished having north and east exposures.
windows, hot-water heat. bath with shower,
plenty Of hot water. by a widower who
would like to share his 7-room apartment
with middle-aged man and wife; prefer
couple who are engaged at work in the
day time; woman to care for her own
room. All beddings. laundry and so forth
viii be furnished. In the neighborhood Of
18th and Rock Creek Church I'd. Refer
ences exchanged. Call in the evenings
after $3.50 pm. Columbia 2445-R.
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1921 r. I. ave.-Double
room, kitchenette: also double room; every
convenience. steam heat; well kept. Tran
sients considered.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

NASH 1882 4-door sedan. second series:
car in excellent condition: paint tires very
good: S400. Harry Lewis. North 1929.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
WANTED--ROOMS.

FTTPNTSHED ROOM. warm. by refined.
settled lady: Sl2 per month: PRIVILEGES.
Address Box 366-T Star office.
CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY desires
room reasonable. in private home. within
- blocks Capitol. Address Box 3.3h-T.
Star office.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON 1881 greater "S" coupe: in best
OF mechanical condition. good tires. clean
interior; any demonstration. Priced low
at $3.50. terms. Lee d Butler Inc. 2I55
Champlain st NV
Evening star., 1935-01-02

beautiful maroon
in our own shop.
Your own terms.
st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
CLIR MERIDIAN.

II
o6@0 10th ST. NV.
Delightful home residence for men ana
women with lounges sun parlor and draw
ing room: exceptional meals: convenient
location: singles. doubles; reas. rates ~
CARROLL SPRINGS INN.
Only 90 minutes by auto from. business
district A quaint old place, modern con-
veniences splendid meals; bus every haI
hour Phone Shepherd 2040.
FOUNTAIN COURT.
Superior food spacious rooms. select
clientele private parking space stone dsoe tsSee
Way at entrance 3640 10th NV. Col. O2Sf.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

PARK-Large double room,
south and east exposures, newly furnished:
private home. Phone Cleveland 2700.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

SCOTT CIRCLE 1921 r. I. ave.-Double
room, kitchenette: also double room; every
convenience steam heat; well kept. Tran
sients considered.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

HUDSON 1929 sedan;
DuCo; motor overilaulec
A rare bargain at Sl47
Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1O3 N; H. AVE. NV, near washington
C1rcle-Room and kitchenette or Ink,
looms. Opening rates. S3 so to $3.50,
Evening star., 1935-01-02

J713 MASS AVE NV. Club Fauntleroy-
Room for . Young ladies: pleasant home
with conveniences: table board; reasonable.
1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Fine loca-
ton: home cooking: rates reasonable
nacafiIr pS-1
Evening star., 1935-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE GOLD LDJEWELRY-Rings,w watches
diamonds gold teeth, music. inSts.: maxi
mum paid. Milsam's. 436 9th st. NV. %
ANTIQUE JEWELRY gold; highest prices
paid; gold teeth. diamonds, watches COINS.
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

2237 QUE ST. NV.
Private home. attractive room. North 5525.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

2O19 10Th NW-Single, double. sunny
Phone Potomac 0512. 2
1IO4 18th ST. N.W.-Double and single
rooms close to bath; twin beds; home
cooking: gentlemen preferred.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1915 MASS. AVE. Scott Hall-Lovely va
triple room running water; delicious food.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1921 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-One south
front double bed room and one single room.
ond floor. cont hot water. telephone.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1858 CONN. AVE. (near Wardman Park.
Large. attractive room for gentleman. semi.
private bath garage Columbia .i43T.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
lCnAsL

l442 PARKWOOD PL. N.W.-Large room
neatly furnished. private bath. Phon
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1910 18TH ST NW-Attractive residen-
tiaI club for men and women; large en-:
tertaining rooms; excellent meals; ideal
locafiop. easonable
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1920 18th NV. corner P)-Large front
room. single or double; bath the same
f1O0r. Dhoup %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
SPONSOR
 NEW PIN LOOPS. IN PLAY TONIGHT
Two-League Competition to Include Twenty Mix
 ed Teams

Announcing the start of another mixed bowling league sponsored by the local Elks Club, three games will be played tonight at the Elks Alleys.
 While complete release of the personnel of the competing teams was not ready today, it was indi- cated that the competition will in- clude two leagues-A and B-with ten teams in each loop.
 Tonight's competition opens at 7:30 o'clock with Team No. One, composed of Mrs. Melvin Hunt. Martin Lavenik and George Ben son, meeting Team No. Three, in- cluding Art Judson, Ed Radde and John Mccormick.
 At 8:30 o'clock, the following teams will bowl: Team No. Five Mrs. R. Peterman, Fred Henning, and Joe Thibodeau-and Team No. Seven, whose members are Mabel Monson, Bob Kaufmann and Fred Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

they made with the Yankees for Leo Durocher in 1929, they will have no complaint to make. Dur ocher has since developed into the best fielding shortstop in the Ma tional League. The Cardinals gave up Paul Dirringer, Allyn Stout and Sparky Adams for Durocher and two minor leaguers in 1883, and the Reds had the benefit of three good years play from him before the deal was made.
 Charley Dressen .s not satisfied with the Reds outfield, even if Chick Hafey has good year in 1885. Harlin Pool in left field is a good hitter but not capable fielder, and Adam Cororosky did not play as he was expected to in 1884. Byrd, therefore is almost certain to get chance Tn right or center field
 There have been numerous 1n- stances in the past where player succeeded in one major league after having failed in the other. There is Ray Pepper-one of the out standing players in the American League last year. He failed twice to make the grade with the Car dinals. Lon F'onseca missed out in Cincinnati but came back to play good ball for Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox.
 Byrd is rated one of the finest golfers in baseball-he could always beat Babe Ruth on the golf course but was never equal to beating the Babe out of the right field assign ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Juneaus City Basketball League gets off to it's real start tonight with a doubleheader tonight on the High School floor starting at 7:30 o'clock.
 True, the league got it's official curtain-raiser Friday night when the DeMolays trimmed Krause' Concreters as an added attraction to a Juneau-Douglas high school championship fracas.
 But tonight will find the initial City League double bill
 The opener tonight pits the first half champion George Brothers team against Coach Harold E. Regels Juneau High Schoolers.
 Then, at 8:3O o'clock, the Juneau Bremen are scheduled to battle the Moose.
 A banner crowd the largest gathering of basketball fans or Gastineau Channel this season. witnessed Frid avs doubleheader and gave promise of increased interest in the maple floor sport for this second half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
JUNEAU SWEEPS INTO LONG LEAD
 IN PIN TOURNEY
2,875 Score by Local Elks Is Best Team
 Mark of Meet

Brother, it really begins to look as though Juneau might win this 1885 edition of the annual inter city bowlin~ 1petition between Elks of Anchorage. Ketchikan and this city. w
 Smashing through with a rous- ing 2,875-count last night - the highest team score made in the first five days of the ten-day tourney-the local Elks jumped into convincing leads over their two foes.
 While their rivals were faltering with unimpressive totals, the Ju- neau Elks added nicely to the lead which they had established and maintained since the opening of play last week. Now, Juneau heads Anchorage by SAT points, and Ket- chikan by 616 points.
 The Ketchikan score last night was 2,662. The best Anchorage could offer was 2,493 Ketchikan now holds a second-place advant- age over Anchorage of 235 points.
 Frank Metcalf earned high hon. ors last night as he clicked sos for his three games. By this tally, he became the first bowler in the meet to pass the charmed 600 mark. Thibodeau, Ketchikan, also had an impressive score, claiming 593 points for second best. In third position last night was Jim Bar agar, Jr., of Juneau, who had 590 points.
 spensley's SIT was best for An- chorage. U 0f2f 4
 The Ketchikan scoring: Thomp- son, 507; Thibodeau, 593; Novel; SIS; zorich, 498; Zurich, 546. Total, 2,662.
 The Anchorage scoring: Bragraw, 506; Romig, 462; Spensley, 517; Johnson, 496; Larsen, SIP. Total, 2,493.
 Tho I1I,1aot ccn,;po.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Then, at 9:30 o'clock, Team No. Nine, Mrs. T. Petrich, A. T. Koski, and John Walmer, will face Team No. Eleven, Mrs. M. Lavenik, R. H. Williams and Waugh.
 Prizes Out Soon
 It was announced today that the long list of prize winners in the re- cent three-league mixed bowling competition, also sponsored by the Elks, would be rewarded at a so- cial affair soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
GALLON CHOSEN. LEADER OF NEW COACHES BODY

NEW YORK, S=n. I5.-The men who teach rowing followed the lead of coaches and officials of most other sports with the founding of their own association, to be known as the Rowing Coaches Organiza- tion of America.
 A committee was appointed, with the veteran Jim Ten Eyck, Sr., of Syracuse, as honorary fife chair. man, to draw up a constitution and bylaws.
 Russell Callow of Pennsylvania was elected President of the or ganization. with Ten Eyck Vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
FUNERAL AWAITS

The funeral of Prank Bell, In- dian who died here Sunday. still is pending word from relatives in Angoon.
 A letter will go out to them on the Kenai, scheduled to leave here tomorrow. If they wish to attend the service, it was announced to- day they probably will come to Juneau in their own boat either Friday or Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
JOE WRIGHT DIES TODAY;WAS INDIAN
 FROM TEE HARBOR

Joe Wright, 71-year-old Indian resident of Tee Harbor, died at Government Hospital this morning from an attack of pneumonia.
 He was brought to the hospital on Friday.
 He is survived by his wife, Jen- nie.
 The body is being held at the c. w. Carter Mortuary pending ar engagements for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

 |SZ4NS L-by Pap

The rust of inactivity is the greatest destroyer of athletic form. The athlete must play his trade without let-up if he hopes to main tain his prowess-to say nothing of improving his ability.
 Take the case of Samuel Dewey Byrd of Birmingham.
 In 1928 Sammy Byrd reported to the Yankees at St. Petersburg for spring training and in few work outs convinced Miller Huggins that he was a rare outfield prospect. First, he could chase flies with the best of them and he tore the cover off everything tossed up by veteran and rookie alike. Huggins rated him as the best looking outfielder the Yankees had picked up since Earle Combs put on a New York uniform.
 For the purpose of getting bit more experience Byrd was sent to Albany on option. His phenomenal hitting earned him another chance with the Yankees in 1929.
 He looked like great outfielder in the making if anyone ever did. Babe Ruth was getting on in years as a capable substitute was needed to fill in for him every once in a while. Sammy Byrd was nominat- ed for the job.
 The Form Disappears
 As it turned out, the substitute for the King of Swat spent most of his afternoons warming the bench while waiting for an oppor- tunity to fill in for an inning o1 two. Byrd had little chance tc prove his real worth.
 When he did get into the game he showed only flashes of great ness. He lacked the confidence o1 a regular. A poor day at bat or 2 bad break in the field left hin worrying about his place in the lineup. Sammy just couldn't click
 Manager Joe Mccarthy did no share Miller Higgins views on tht capabilities of Byrd. So for siy years when he should have beer developing his talents on the dia. mond, Sammy was consigned to thu bench and substitute service.
 Opportunity did finally knock las season when Ruth slowed up woe. fully and Combs was injured bu the years of bench duty wore heav fly and Byrd was not impressive.
 That chapter with. the Yankee is a closed book, for the New Yorl club has sold him to the Cincin natl Reds for the inter-league wal yer price.
 Brooklyn and Pittsburgh put il bids for Sammy but the Reds ha' first choice because they finishe in eigth place. The Yankees wer satisfied to put him in the Ma tional league where he could d them no harm.
 Remember Durocher Deal?
 If this trade turns out well fc the Reds as the other waiver des
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
Schedule Ann1anced


 The complete Brunswick Alley bowling slate for this month in cludes the following contests Gall games start at 8 o'clock. Tuesday, January l5-Frye- Bruhn vs. California Grocery.
 Wednesday, January 16-Colum- bia Lumber Company vs. Barbers. Thursday, January IT. = Wahto Boarding House vs. Locals.
 Friday, January 18-Brunswick vs. Bulldozers.
 Saturday, January 19-Locals vs. Frye -Bruhn.
 Sunday, January 20 - Sanitary Grocery vs. Brunswicks.
 Monday, January 21.-Locals vs. California Grocery.
 Tuesday, January g. = Wahto Boarding House vs. Columbia Lum- Der Company.
 Wednesday, January 23.-Barbers vs. United Food. InurSQay, January zf.-bulldol- CTS vs. Sanitary Grocery. Friday, January '25. - Brunswick vs. United Food.
 Saturday, January 26.-California Grocery vs. Columbia Lumber.
 Sunday, January 27.-Barbers vs. BulldoZers. Monday, January 28. - Frye Bruhn vs. Columbia Lumber.
 Tuesday, January 29.-Locals vs Sanitary Grocery. Wednesday, January 30.--Wahto Boarding House vs. Bulldozers. /, Thursday, January 3l.-Bruns- wick vs. United Food. CI,ap in Jrnpaui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
SANITARY OPENS 30 WILING C LOOP. WITH VICTORY
United Foods Fall at Bruns- wicks by l,58l to
 l,4l0 Score

Starting another league competi- ion, Sanitary Grocery's bowling team whipped United Foods last night at Brunswick Alleys, 1881 to 1,410
 All three of the Sanitary ten- pinners, led by G. Blomgren with 539. were above the 500. mark.
 Tonight's tilt. starting at 8 o. clock, finds the Frye-Bruhn club meeting California Grocery.
 Last nights summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
Plenty of Public
 Jobs in Berlin

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The number of petty office holders in this capi- tai equals the population of Des Moines, Iowa; State servants ap- proximate the residents of Toledo, Ohio; civil service workers would make a city the size of Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

President and Charles Walsh. Navy. Secretary. and Treasurer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
PULLEN COMES NORTH

After pleasant vacation in the Pacific Northwest, w. s. Pullen, Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, return ed home to Juneau on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
PARKS RETURNS

George A. Parks, who spent the holidays in the south, most of his time with his parents in Denver, Col, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
INITIAL LEAGUE D0UBL. E HEADER
 SLATED TONIGHT
George-High School Tilt, Moose-Firemen Game
 Scheduled
GAMES TONIGHT

GAMES TONIGHT At Juneau High School George Brothers vs. Juneau High School at 7:30 o'clock; Moose vs. Junea Bremen at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Old papers for sale here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

SHOP IN JUNEAUi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Shop in Juneau!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
CHILD FIGHT TIP
WINS PRIZE

Information on the episode in
front of a downtown theater, in
which a mother and stepmother
fought for the possession of two
little girls, captured first prize last
week in The washington Times
newstip contest.
Second prize was awarded for
a tip on the death of Mrs. Lillian
Pritchard, widow of Jeter C..
Pritchard, one-time Senator from
North Carolina, and Justice Of the
District Supreme Court.
Other awards were made for the
following tips: Automobile acct
dent at Fourteenth st. and Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W.; resignation OF
Braddish Carroll, chief clerk Of
the MIRA; finding in Florida OF
Lillian Mahon and Elmer c..
White, who had been missing from
their homes in Alexandria for two
years, and capture Of several fal-
cons by Washington boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
CANOES GIVE
HEAT RELIEF

Canoes are becoming increas-
ingly popular with Washington
ians eager to avoid the heat of
the city.
From Chain Bridge to Haines
Point and below scores of the
craft are seen floating on the
Potomac River daily, their pas
sengers brushed by the cool
breezeS from the stream.
Local boat clubs report an in
crease in the use of canoes COM
pared with this time last year.
Night canoeing is also popular.
After dark the lanterns required
by regulations dot the dark sur
face of the water like fireflies.
Each night of the Sunset
Symphony" concerts, on Sundays
and Wednesdays, from so to 100
canoes pull into the Potomac
watergate beside the musicians
barge, gently rocking to the music
during the concert, and then
disappearing quietly on the
stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
VIRGINIA ADDS
10 NEW CASES
OF PARALYSIS
Seashore Resorts Get
Clean Health Bill
By Authorities

Ten new cases of infantile
paralysis were repored today from
Virginia.
With the appearance Of the
malady at Newport News, health
and police authorities of Warwick
county, in which the city is To-
Gated, clamped down a quarantine
against the movement of chill.
dren Is or under from the city
into the county.
At the same time Virginia Of
ficials gave all of the seashore re-
sorts, including Virginia Beach,
Ocean View and Buckroe Beach,
a clean bill Of health, both as to
infantile paralysis and other con-
tagious diseases.
Two Near Annapolis
Two cases of paralysis were re-
ported from Anne Arundel county,
Md, both about IL miles from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
While officials of the Naval
Academy were not alarmed, they
announced a quarantine would be
placed on students in school for
summer sessions, forbidding them
to leave the academy grounds, If
"a substantial increase in the num-
Der Of cases in the vicinity of the
school should be reported.
Maryland, unlike Virginia, is
taking no drastic action to control
the disease. Health officials say
they do not feel there is danger of
an epidemic. DR.. R. H. Riley,
Maryland State health depart
ment director, said today the num-
Der of cases in the State lis only
normal"
Conference on Friday
DR.. Riley has called confer
ence this Friday of all county
health officers. He added the
meeting is called every three
months and that Fridays session
has no direct connection with the
infantile paralysis situation.
No new cases of infantile pa
ralysis were reported today in
Washington.
The total number of cases in
Virginia since June now stands
at 352. The malady crept into
Rockingham county today, the
first to be reported from there
since the outbreak Of the epidemic
two months ago.
Barred From Meetings
In most of the Virginia counties
children are forbidden to attend
public gatherings, including Sun
day school meetings, picnics and
in some cases motion picture
houses.
While seashore resorts near
Norfolk, Va, are not considered
by authorities to be confronted
with a serious outbreak of infan-
tile paralysis, in the city itself
there have been reports of six
cases of the disease and one death.
Twenty cases of typhoid fever
also have been reported in Nor
folk. DR.. L. c. Sleet, health COM
missioner, has advised that all
persons under 40 submit to an
antityphoid injection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
SCORES
INDIFFERENCE
T0CR|ME
Detective Chief Says
Citizens Fail to
Aid Police

Lack of cooperation on the
part of Washingtonians in solu.
ton Of police cases was scored
today by Inspector Frank S. w.
Burke, chief Of detectives.
Inspector Burke said he was
especially disappointed in the re-
spouse of citizens to notices sent
to those who have been victim
lied by robbers or holdup men,
asking them to come to head
quarters for Zine up" and at
tempt to identify suspects. He
said:
"Why, in one case last week,
we caught a group of cOlOred
men who have been victimizing
pedestrians on choke jobs.
We were morally certain we
had the right men-the men
who had done about 30 Of
these Jobs in the Second and
Third Precincts during the
preceding month. We sent out
notices to all the victims, ask
ing them to come to headquar.
tiers and see if these men we
held were the ones who at
tackled them. Five Of the vic.
tins appeared, and only one of
them could identify the sus-
pectS."
Police said their certainty that
the men were the right ones was
heightened by the fac; that no
"jobs" of the variety they special
ize in have been reported since
their arrest.
The "choke" job requires sew
eral mer. In accomplishing it,
one man follows a prospective vic
tim, signalling to an accomplice
down the block that he is COM
ing. When the pedestrian nears
the secon' man, the thug behind
him slips up, crooks his arm
around the victims throat and the
accomplices go through his peck
cts. If he resistS, several jabs on
the throat with the point Of a
knife subdue him, Inspector Burke
pointed out.
The colored men arrested in the
series of choke jobs will be taken
to police court on holdup charges
tomorrow However, if a larger
number of identifications are
made against a suspect, it might
result in his being pu" in "safe
keeping" for a longer period. In
spector Burke said:
"The police cannot do it all.
We catch the men. but if their
victims will not identify them,
we cannot convict them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Ken Murray
Says:

Ocean travel still has its haz-
ards, judging from the way that
New York SOcialite. aboard the
Europa, lost $4,000 playing
cards with two travelling sales
men / guess the Captain
would call hat unusual "trade
wins"
Fortunately, the loser sus-
pected something was wrong, so
had the winners arrested, and
also stopped payment on the
draft Imagine their embar.
ras7ment on being Stuck with
the check.
OF course, it served the So
cialite right, for wasting time by
playing cards with travelling
statesmen. Most Of rs would
have been satisfied Just to hear
a few new stories.
so REMEMBER:
In a poker game, don't count
your checks before they're
caShed.