davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHRYSLER 1929 4-pass. coupe: this car
has been repainted; motor cor completely oyeE-
Brentwood Motor Sales Co. Inc 2SS;a 2S3s
Georgia ave. Used car lot; 5SO6 georgia
ave Telephone Georgia 5343 and o34o;;
Terms and trade. Open evenings ana
Evening star., 1935-05-26

rubber: has a sweet running motor; Sl00.
Brightwood Motor Sales Co.. Inc. 1882
Georgia ave Used car lot. 5SO6 Georgia
ave Telephone Georgia 5343 and o345;
Terms and trade. Open evenings and
Evening star., 1935-05-26

DODGE 1881 "S'' sedan overhauled from
item to stern: S325. Buick 1929 coach.
fine running condition. S125. Studebaker
sedan. 6-wheel equipment. in tip-top shape
throughout. S275.. These are "Trew VAL
ues." Either call Decatur 1910 or visit
our show room for a demonstration. The
Trew Motor Co. 1925 l4tE St NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

PLYMOUTH p. E. de luxe sedan, 1894: |:
low mileage, original finish equal to new;
YOUR car in trade. Vernon Motor Co.. 500
Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin 1897.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

DODGE 1881 s; paint good. Interior
clean. tires good; motor in Al condition;
a bargain at S245i Byightwood Motor Motor
car lot. 5SO6 Georgia ave. Telephone
Georgia 5343 and 5345. Terms and trade.
Open evenings and sunday.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHEVROLET coupe 1928; mechanical
condition aud appearance fine. Owner,
Nash, 1851 18th ST. NV. Sunday or eve.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHRYSLER 1888 Royal "S" de luxe sedan;
original dark blue Duco. with cream wire
wheels; formerly owned by a lady. and the
automobile is almost new; has very little
wonderful buy for a careful and thrifty
buyer who wants a better car at reason
able price. with 1000 guarantee. our
price is less than half its original price.
Only S595. easy terms; l 8 months to pay.
low finance charges. Standard Motor
sales Inc O0o4 14th st NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD late 1884 VS. Tudor: an exceptioonno, on
miles This is value we do not believe
you can equal anywhere. Price only SAP;
very easy terms. Capitol Motors Big used
Car Lot GAG Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1893 VS. Tudor sedan. in marvel
Gus condition; tires, paint and motor ike
condition. An exceptional bargain at $500:
E-z terms Reliable Motor Sales. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe four-door Sc
dan with siy wire wheels. in excellent
shape throughout; very low down pay
dan at a rock bottom price. NOLAN'S
Super Service Station. Connecticut and
Nebraska aves. Phone Emerson 1894.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

DODGE 1884 sedan. DIR de luxe mooeI;
actual mileage II 200; Al mechanical
like a charm; beautiful upholstery; in
fact. car is almost new; has floating
cushion wheels air-wheel tires and inde-
pendent front-wheel suspension. won
derful bargain for discriminating buyer
who wishes to save money. Our price only
S645.- trade. terms; Is months to pay.
low finance charges at new-car rates.
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2O24 14th
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor sedan: black
factory finish without a blemish. spotless
velour upholstery mechanically faultless
and has excellent rubber all around. Only
S95 down. balance easy including our 80
day no cost service and Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee. Triangle. Ford Dealers.
18th and r. /. ave. ne Phone North
0330. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

PACKARD 1881 custom de luxe phaeton
forward in tenders; original tan factory
finish, with very ,ow MILEAGE has had un-
usually good care. JACK PRY. INC.
161O Nth sf n w
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHRYSLER 1881 sedan; beautiful blue
finish good tires NOL-AN-ALYZED motor.
Only SlI down. NOLAN, 22nd and M
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1881 sport model coupe The gem
eral appearance of this car will satisfy
the most critical buyer. New paint. tires
excellent. rumble seat. Best riding Ford
Motor Sales Inc 1924 14th NV. Phone
Decatur hS1A Omen eYeninRS
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1882 4-cyl. coupe. $3.50; Ford 1898
coach. in fine mechanical condition. excel,
lent appearance and rubber. 1915; Ford
1888 de luxe coupe. motor, tires. paint.
etc. In best OF condition. S395; Essex 1891
coupe. O. K. throughout. S195; Hupmoblle
1881 sedan, 6-wheel equipment. excellent
motor. fine tires. clean interior. S215.
Either call Decatur 1910 or visit our show
room for a demonstration. The Trew Mo-
Cn
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1884 coupe; black finish without
scratch spotless velour interior; motor
perfect; tires excellent: S96 down: easy
monthly payments includings our famous
Blue-Ribbon guarantee and 30-day free
service. Triangle. Ford Dealers, No;
N. Y. ave. NV. Phone National 39s2
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1884 VS. Fordor sedan; new paint.
very good tires; completely NOLAN
ALYZED for smoother performance. Only
SLY down and S211 monthly. NOLAN,
22nd and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD late 1884 VS. de luxe Fordor sedan;
fully equipped. including trunk; one OF the
fines cars We have offered this year; price
tors Big Used-Car Lot. 646 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHRYSLER 1882 convertible coupe; very
sporty and snappy car that's in fne me-
chanical condition and in appearance'
S395, terms and trade. Emerson & Orme,
nd
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1880 roadsters-Choice of two;
both reconditioned and in excellent shape
throughout S14a. Guaranteed. Logan.
Ford Dealers, $3.50 14th st. NV. and 1419
Irving st. NV. Columbia lO3O6.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

OLDSMOBILE 1888 sedan Here is a car
that has its original new-car appeaTaneste s ,alst:
your Inspection. Come in and see what
we can offer for S545. PACKARD. kalo-
rama at 18th
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHEVROLET 1881 coach, No. 5709; a
whale of a value at S2I7; only S37 down
and S1S.63 month for IL months; clean
as a pin inside and out. NOLAN, I'LL
Eighteenth st NV
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1880 town sedan; refinished in
dark green: clean interior good rubber.
motor o. X. real value; S169 Bright
wood Motor Sales Co.. Inc. 5S32 Georgia
ave Used car lot 5S06 Georgia ave.
Telephone Georgia 5343 and 5345. Terms
and trade Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1884 Tudor; low mileage good rub
ber clean interior: this car has had the
best of care; our price. $3.50. Brightwood
Used Used car H lot $500 Georgia ave. Telephone
Georgia 5343 and 5345. Terms and trade.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

driven only few thousand miles; in storage
all Winter. Cost new S1150. sacrifice,
S7,5 Call Mr. Blank Greenwood 1900
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1884 VS. Fordor sedan; brand-new
paint job very good tires. NOLAN
of the best buys we've ever seen. The price
is cut to S417: only S117 down and SCI IL
month. NOLAN. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1884 VS. convertible cabriolet with
white side-wall tires red wire wheels. cor
dova gray finish; NOL-AN-ALYzED from
bumper to bumper; only months old: S75
down. S25 monthly. NOLANS Super
Service Station Connecticut and Nebraska
aves Phone Emerson 1894.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FRANKLIN 1880 de luxe sedan; l owner,
perfect condition every way. Must sell,
S195. Terms. 1912 14th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan: excellent black
finish mohair interior shows no wear:
low-mileage car With exc exceptionally LIME nne
lent terms including our Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee and 30-day free service.
Triangle Ford Dealers. No. > N. Y. ave.
n w Phone National 1882 Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1881 cabriolet No. 1886; excellent
condition throughout; sale price: S1s!;
down payment. S47; IL monthly payments
Of S14 40; no co-Signers. NOLAN, I'LL
Eiphteenth ct NV
Evening star., 1935-05-26

OLDSMOBILE 1888 "6'' touring coupe;
will certify this car has not been driven
over 9.10O miles; spotless condition
throughout: S175 down. balance S26 per
month. Phone Wisconsin 2676. 662l
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FORD 1881 sport coupe. with rumble seat;
new motor in wonderful condition. Was
S195: special today. S165. Act quickly
If you want Ford sport coupe: E-Z terms.
Reliable Motor Sales. 1889 14th st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
VIENNESE MUSIC
 IS FEATURED IN
 CAPITOL'S SHOW

Ernst Lubitschs production oi the Franz Lehar masterpiece, The Merry Widow which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, is one of the most colorful and glam- orous of recent films. Maurice Chevalier, who has always heen at home in uniform, and Jeanette Macdonald, stunningly ,- ed and supeebly costu 2 against background gay Viel- nese music, continent; 4---ss. and charming old wcI-,. l5man-a.
 The picture is said to have cost more than million dollars and to have been eight months in pro- ductiea. The splendor and impress sive size of the various palace scenes, the brilhance and sparkle of the great Ambassadors Ball and the sequence at Maxim's Cafe in Paris with hundreds of dancers and an orchestra of a hundred pieces all bring bout an Illusion of grandeur and richness seldom seen on the screen.
 The stars receive splendid sup port from cast which includes Edward Everett Horton, Una Mer- kel, George Barbier, Minna Com bell, Ruth Charming, Sterling Holl- loway, Donald Meek and Herman Bing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
WISE CRACKS ARE
 SPRUNG, UPTOWN
 MOVIE FEATURE

 Orders Is Orders" a happy Blending of American wise cracks and Cockney humor, opened at the Uptown Theatre yesterday. This Gaumcnt-British production is a rellcking story of an American film company on location in an English soldier barracks.
 James Gleason and Charlotte Greenwood, two excellent film mak- 7rs, portray respectively movie dilectcr and his assistant. The mixed English-American cast in- cludes Ian Hunter, Percy Parsons, Donald Calthrop and Cedric Hard wicke. The extras are ex-service men from the British Legion who were out of work. They make up the troops at the barracks which is tEa sstting for the film.
 An excellent script. good direc- ton and a fine csst combine to make this production splendid en- .e. tai--men. without a dull mo- .ncnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
GOOD ACTING IS
 FEATURE OF BILL
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Dashien Hammet, noted writer of mystery stories, has created q novel and highly dramatic situation Tn "Woman in the Dark RKO-Radio mystery drama that came to the Coliseum Theatre yesterday Ralph Bellamy '- convincing in the role of Bradley, an ex-convict on parole for manslaughter, and Fay Wray is excellent as Louise Loring, re- fugee outpofs the night, who jeo- pardizes his liberty.
 Melvyn Douglas scores in his role of -abcut-town who has a claim on Louise, and Roscoe Ates provides excellent co me dy relief The cast also includes Reed Brown Jr., Granville Bates and Nell O'Day Skillful direction by Phil Rosen makes the most. of the many dra- matic scenes in @Woman in the Dark"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

chambers to insure breathing in the hermetically-sealed m t a sphere; storage batteries; and 5000 pounds of lead shot ballast.
 Most of the instruments will op- crate automatically, leaving the two members Of the crew, Capt, Albert w. Stevens, commander, and Capt. Crvil A. Anderson, pilot, to con- centrata on their manifold duties of navigating the balloon. making visual observations, photographing and watching progress of the flight.
 Heliun For I4-MiIe Hop
 The flight is scheduled to begin, as soon as weather is favorable, from the Stratocamp in the rocky natural bowl near Rapid City, s. D, scene of the start of the 1894 flight which ended with the crash of the gondola in a cornfield near Holdredge, Neb
 Sufficient helium will be pumped into the huge bag to lift the weighty load to a theoretical height of fl miles and possibly above, all though officials of the National Geographic Society emphasize that the flight is not aimed primarily at bringing the altitude record back to the United States from Soviet Russia.
 The maximum height attained by a man-carrying balloon was reached early in 1884 when three Soviet aviatcrs went up to 1866 miles above the earth. They lost their lives in the crash which followed their precipitate descent. Last years National Geographic-air corps flight was terminated at HAS mi1a5 because of the bag failure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
RED SALMON RUN. ON IN SHUMAGIN .INLANDS, REPORT
Pack Reports from 1aku- tat, Chignik Light So Far
 Jackson at Anchorage

The red salmon run has started in the Shumigan Islands, accord- ing to word from L. G. Wingara, Alaska Agent of the Bureau oi Fisheries, to his office here. In telegram Saturday he said he ex- pected the traps would be filled to- day as the run started Saturday night during the closed week-end period,
 cannery packs reported for last week included at Yakutat- Kings l84s cases; reds, 628 and pinks, one. At Chignik, l2 cases Of Kings, 3.22e of reds and six of chum were packed.
 The pack on the south side Of the Alaska Peninsula reported thus far is 2,53i cases; at Kodiak, ll,244 cases and Cook Inlet, 4186 cases. These figures do not include last week.
 Assistant Commissioner Charles E. Jackson is now at Anchorage all ter making trip to Valdez ana out of the Richardson Highway. He is aboard the Teal which will take him back to Seldovia where he will again board the Brant on which he is travelling and continue his trip to the Pribilof Islands. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J.. F. MULE LEN, Commissioner and Ex -of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Tte- cinct. a Tn the Matter of the Estate of LEIGH HACKLEY SMITH, De- ceased. Y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner, administrator of the estate of Leigh Hackley Smith deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final account of the administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, on August 4, 1885, at ten o'clock A. M., at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to such account and con- test the same,
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, June l, 1885.
 J. F. MULLEN,
 Commissioner and Exofficio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, June 3, 1885. Last publication, June "A, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
es . (
 AT THE HOTELS 2
Q ,
Ga-.ineau

Gtt-Isinedu
 E c. Hope, Juneau; J. H. Adams Juneau; Ej Gustafson, Douglas; w I. Roberts, Goodyear Tire Com pany; R. s. Beelar, Portland, Ore. j. Barbeau, Juneau; Richard Wake lin, Seattle; G. L. Rich, Ketchikan Thomas Hayward, Juneau; George Brydon, Juneau; Mary Joyce, Taku
 Alaskan
 E. GLligan, Salmon Creek: H Grim tad Hump Island. Woodrow Johnson, Juneau; c. Parker, Gus .tavus; c, Ferdine, Baranof; Clure Erickson, Hoonah; Charles H. By ron, Juneau.
 Zynca
 V. R. Jennings, B. P. R. camp; NJ. and Mrs. George Brydon, Ju- nead; L. Blanche Homer, Haines, E, Klemm, Haines; Ted Hunsbsdt Juneau; Charles, Metz, Hoonah Herbert Lee, Tenakee; E. Lawren- sen, Tenakee; Mabel Kahlbenik Tcnakee; Mrs. John J. Conway Sltka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
By STEPHEN J. McDoNoUGH

Associated Press Science Writer)
 WASHINGTON, June 17.-Nine tons of ballon gondola, scientific Instruments and men soon will start on an intended vertical trip of IA miles or more into the stratosphere.
 Profiting by the mistakes of last years disastrous flight, this years journey of the Explorer IT. of the National Geographical Society and army air corps is scheduled to be bigger and better" than any which have preceded it since the first high balloon ascension was made in England in 1862 to distance of seven miles.
 The gas capacity of the new bal loon is 3,700,000 cubic feet instead of the 100000 cubic feet of the 1884 bag, the gondola is 78 cubic feet larger, danger of accidents has been reduced by the use of stronger balloon cloth and non-explosive helium gas instead of hydrogen, and new and improved instruments will be carried to gather more accurate data over wider range than was possible heretofore.
 Many Devices Carried
 ' Among the devices scheduled to be carried to see. and record scien- tific' data are three electroscopes and two counters to record cosmic ray activity; two paragraphs and i two barcmeters to check the alti- | tude record; two spectographs to analyza the light of the sky, sun and earth; one device for measuring the electrical conductivity of the , air; 10 cameras to photograph earth, sky and readings of instru- ment dials; a radio receiving set sending sky and the readings of in- strument spore trap and holder; electrical thermometer; three light meters; compasses; air specimen / flasks and balloon thermometer. In addition, the gon d ol a is equipped with an electrical fan by
 which it can be revolved; liquid ali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
Give Your Home
 Printer a Chance!

You expect your daily paper to give you all the news You expect your daily paper to take the lead i'll advocating community betterment- -Yous expect your daily paper to boost for good roads, schools, and to support community cec- brations- You expect your daily paper to support Red Cross drives, Christmas Seal drives, Poppy sales -You expect your daily paper to help bring good people to Juneau to interest them in this town Your daily paper does these things and helps you The nex lime printing salesman calls on you tell him you're going to give the home printer chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
HANS HEART SKIPS
 BEATS-DUE TO GAS

w L. Adams was blcated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats any thing and feels fine. Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,. in Douglas by Guys Drug Store, . .--adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
PUBLISHER LEAVES

w. B. Jessup, publisher of the Bremerton, Wash, Searchlight, is travelling to Seattle from Sitka on the North Sea With his wife, he has visited his daughter, Mrs. P. Ganty, of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
WEYERHAUESER
 EMPLOYEES TRAVEL

Employees of tiie Weyerhaueser Lumber Company in Tacoma, the Misses J. Churchman, A. Brink worth, Lois Clarke, and Dorothy JoneSchild are round-trip passen- gers from Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
TO VISIT MOTHER

I.eota and Carl Harris, children of MT. and Mrs. Prank Harris, left Juneau on the North Sea for Seat tie. They will visit with thei1 mother in Ashland, Ore. Harris operates the Harris Hardware Com pany here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
VISIT sKAGWAY

Miss Jane A. Farelly. Secretary of the Territorial Senate at the last Legislative session, has gone to Skagway for a weeks visit
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Beck the President,
His Demand

To the Editor of The Times:
The sum of money that Is re-
quired to put men to work and
take them off the charity rolls
should be Immediately given to
our good President Roosevelt.
Surely, our Senators and Repre-
sentatives will not obStruct our
Presidents sound program. That
would not look so we'll in the
eyes Of the world and they
would not want to be blamed
for killing the good work that
has already been accomplished.
Fifty dollars would seem quite
q good deal Of money to those
poor souls walking the streets
and living off the dole. Clear
the streets! Put them to work!
Let them accomplish something! :!
Work is what they want, so let
them have it.
The President has put mil
lions of people to work; lifted
the downtrodden from the
depths of despair; showed them
the way. Now to complete the
good work that has already
been started.
Those obstructing the pro-
gram should have a heart.
N. F.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
MODERN TOY
SHOP OPENED

The modern" toy shop, based
on psychology and social con-
sciousness, opened today at the
National Child Research Center,
1909 Highland Pl.
Planned by a group of moth
ers, sponsored by Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger and aided by
several child specialists, the shop
stresses concentration" toys,
manipulation" and cooperation"
toys, and "self-help" clothes.
The traditional tin soldiers and
china dolls are missing, the mod
err playthingS being classified &C.
cordlng to age, with simple, COL
orful things for children from /
to 4 years and more advanced
objects for those between 4 and 6.
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, one of
the group of mothers, said today
the idea is to start children
training for citizenship as early
as possible. A preview of the
shop was held yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
.MRS.ROOSEVE[7 I
PRESS GUEST

With Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, first lady of the land, and
Amelia Earhart, first lady of
the air." as honored guests, the
Woman's National Press Club
held its annual dinner last night
at the Willard Hotel.
Following the dinner, the
yearly stunt party of the ladies
of the press began. Satirical
skits shot shafts at Mrs. Roose.
welt, Huey Long and the Dionne
quintupletS.
The guests were introduced by
Genevieve Forbes Herrick, presi-
dent of the club. Other guests
included Mrs. James Roosevelt,
the Presidents mother, Mrs. John
Nance Garner, and wives of diplo
mats and cabinet officers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Police Guard Set
For Thelma Todd

HOLLYWOOD, March 6 QN.SO
Private guards today surrounded
the beach home of Thelma Todd,
blonde screen actress, while De-
partment of Justice investigators
sought the source of three extor-
ton letters received by the star in
the last few months.
Thinly yelled death threats
were contained in all Of the mis-
sives which were mailed either in
San Francisco or in New York.
Written in pencil and bearing
for q signature a crudely drawn
ace Of diamonds, the note said:
"Pay $4,000 to Abe Lyman in
New York by March 5 and live.
II not your San Francisco boys
will lay you out. This Is no
Joke"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Actress Asked
ToStay Away
From Baer

LOS ANGELES, March 6
QN.SO.-Th one-time ro-
nance Of June Knight, film
star, and Max Baer, heavy
weight champion of the world,
was recalled in a Los Angeles
court with testimony that at
one time Miss Knights en-
ployers ordered her to stop
seeing Baer. Leo Morrison,
Inc, a theatrical agency. is
suing Miss Knight for $4,000
on an asserted breach of con-
tract.
In an effort to show that
every effort was made by the
agency to protect Miss Knight,
a telegram addressed to the
actress in 1888 was read into
the record. It said:
Universal requested me to
ask you to avoid seeing Max
Baer and receiving publicity.
He is using you to get wife
back. Would advise dOdg1ng
him and publicity"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Blood Tr0nsfusiOns
For Needy

To the Editor of The Times:
The plight of the young
woman who died several days
ago lacking blood for a transfu.
sion makes me feel that the
District government should pro-
vide funds for the purchase Of
blood in such cases.
It is a known fact that
TRANSMISSION is necessary in
many cases, yet no means are
provided to save lives-all for
lack Of a few dollars.
We give the needy splendid
hospital care, medicines and
food, but fail in this important
phase Of the situation.
Certainly the amount in.
volved is so slight that the Dis
trict could well afford to pay
the needed money. A NURSE.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

hobby but couldn't find one"
Well, discouraged one, have
you ever tried music? Do you
like music? If you do, there
is nothing on this planet that
will pay you as pleasing a re-
turn. For every minute of
study you put into it, you will
receive many golden hours of
enjoyment. And that, I say
with all sincerity. 1 know.
You complain, but are you so
badly off? I am disabled; I
have lost my compensation and
I have lost my money, too.
Playing is all that keeps me
alive and I am thankful to be
blessed with such a potent
force and source of courage.
If you like music, try it.
# you don't, your case is hope
less and YOU might as we'll
give up anyway. D. A.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Rich Farmer Found
Hanged in His Barn

LURAY, Va, March 6.-The
body of Isaac Long, 83, reputed
to be the wealthiest farmer in
Page county, was found hanging
from a rope in a barn on his
farm, five miles from here early
today.
Relatives and neighbors said
Mr.. Long had been respondent.
He is survived by two sons, Isaac
and Reuben Long,