davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-27

present system, under which few
bureaucrats In Washington try TO tell
each farmer what and how much he
shall not grow
In the next article. tomorrow, Mr..
Roosevelt tells how business in the
Middle West shows many signs Of
improvement.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
CROP RESTRICTION
REACTIONS DIFFER
Farmers Are Content With
Profit, but Dislike In.
reference.

This is the third OF a series OF
fre articles contrasting condition
IN the Midwest ds Mr. RooseDelt, a
member of the editorial stat OF
the NeU York Herald Tribune,
found them on q recent tour and
In the Autumn Of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
5000 TRACT
BOUGHT By U. S. As
RECREATION CENTER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Park Service has made recreational
areas along the Washington -Freder-
icksburg Richmond Highway for the
convenience of picnickers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
IA Situations, Male
JUST zoe A DAY
30 Rooms for Rent

aeS furnished room ba5 ad fHmG[
cali evenings. LI-6989. Day phone.
ALABAMA N l920-Light, front room
large closet; private entran nee; phone.
TA-0620
COLLEGE 2527-Front room; private home
Gentleman preferred. Garage. HE-5524.
DELAWARE N, 7l3; Apt. Lovely
DELAWARE, N, l8O9-$35O for 81, 50 for
TA-l964
ILLINOIS, N, l907-Attractive extra large
front: full beds, closets; steam; garage.
= Gentlemen. Reasonable.
ILLINOIS, N, SPA Apt. Clean COM
Portable room. Constant hot water.
Phone No other roomers.
MERIDIAN, N, 1859; nicely furnished
room: constant hot water, near bath.
TA-l487
Pennsylvania, 274O N.-Elegantly fur
nished second floor front; twin beds;
large closet. HA2294J.
VERMONT, E, l2s-Apt 3-Attractive
nicely furnished: steam heat; hot water:
gentleman. LI-7924
d. WASHINGTON, E.. 1885, APT. 4-Room,
. private, modern home near bath: 50 so.
Inquire afternoons. evenings
WOODRUFF PL 957-West Drive, large
desirable heated room, for gentleman.
CH-Os67W
Large bedroom: private bath; in modern
home; gentleman preferred. TA-17l6.
LARGE front room. meals optional; strictly
modern private home; garage optional
IR-3430
CLINTON HOTEL, 30 Virsinia-av Mod
ern. steam heated rooms, $50 up. Also
housekeeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

labor for men; day or week. General
house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER INC LT-5860
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
80 HOusekeepinq Rooms

ADLER, E.. 39--2 neatly furnished house
keeping rooms: good heat. DR-6439.
ALABAMA 1888 N.-Clean apartment
closed off kitchenette; constant hot wa
ter; splendid heat.
CARROLLTON 2230-2 lovely furnished
rooms up, 1926 Carrollton. down. good
heat. HE-5240.
CARROLLTON. l226-S-room furnished
front apartment, ! room and Kitchen
cite, good heat: utilities. LI-9403.
CENTRAL. l456-Furnshed rooms 2nd
floor. front; utilities. good heat garage.
RI-l804
NEW JERSEY. N, 20Ss-Large. light. front
room and kitchenette, 2 or :. Private
entrance. HA2S7l-W
NEW JERSEY. N. l606-Neatly fur
nished rooms; fun kitchen; steam
heat: garage.
NEW JERSEY. N, sl7-Room. next bath
lavatory. radio in room Walking dis
lance. Phone.
PARK. llls-Nioe. warm l large house
keeping room; also broom suite; reason
able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Want Ads
Continued From
Preceding Page
IL Business Services
HOME LAUNDRY

WASHED. Starched dried, 81 per washing
soft water. Delivered White TA5372 .
MACHTNISJS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
30 Hotels
n Apartments, UnfurR.
APARTMENT RENAL BUREAU

Indianapolis Rental Agency
rurn. ard unfurn. apis Free service ano
TRANSPORTATION LI-54s2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
II Schools, instruction

PLENTY of positions open for those who
can qualify. Better yourself by attend
BUsNESs COLLEGE. Bird floor, Roose-
welt Bldg RI-9535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
20 Helm Wanted, Female
81 Help Wanted, Male
% SaLesmen-Agents
% Situations, Female

EXPERIENCED in food products trans
portation necessary. 622 E. Michigan-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
81 Rooms Nth Board

OXFORD. NJ. 540-Large front room;
twin beds; excellent heat. For ?. Private.
CH-3966
PARK, 833-NurSes home Sick and
mental cases. Real home for elderly
people RI99S0.
WASHINGTON. E 3l45-Single or double
rooms; or more; meals: SIS; privileges.
CH-1l7S
WOODRUFF PL., Nd Dr-Practical nurse
has home special care 10 elderly peo-
pie. CH-0625
EAST adjoining front rooms. upstairs
suitable for B; home cooking. CH-0625.
LITTLE girl to board; mothers care;
warm, modern home. 1901 Ingram-st
CH-n5c1-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
MATTRESSES, MADE OVER

GEO J ECEHOLF. machinist.. specializing
in printing and special machinery. 1872
Gouth-ef TT-6111
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
81 LeQaLs
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS


NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of Trustees of the School City of Frank
City of Frankfort. Indiana. up to and in
GIuding seven o'clock M on the nth
and Dollars 1s75. 900 oo,, bearing date Of
December 18th. 1885.
Said bonds will bear interest at the rate
of four and onehalf percentum t412fo per
annum from the date thereof until paid,
payable on the 1st day of July. 1887 and
thereafter semi-annuaily on the lst DAYS
of January and July in each year.
Both the principal and interest OF said
Treasurer of the Board of Trustees Of the
School City of Frankfort. in the City OF
Frankfort Indiana said bonds will be
in the denomination of 81 10000 each, and
will no ture as follows
sl5.00000 on January !. l943
SIS. 90 on January |. 1914
$4,000 90 on January l. l945
s15.00000 on January !, 1875
90 on January !. l947
ance with Chapter &C of the Acts of the
General Assembly of the State of Indiana
for the year 1903, and all acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto.
Said bonds are being issued for the pur-
pose Of providing funds With which TO
IN The ADDITION tS N TO
Bids must be submitted in sealed en-
yeIopes. addressed dS to The Board OF TrTs-
tees OF the ScnOOl ClJY Oh fTdnkIOft.
Frankfort Indiana and endorsed Bid
For School City Of Frankfort Building I'm
provement Bonds"
Said bonds will not be sold for less than
the principal amount thereof
The full right is reserved TO the Board
in its discretion to reject any or all bids.
Opinion of Smith. Remster, Hornbrook IL
Smith Of Indianapolis Indiana, will be
furnished
SCHOOL CITY OF FRANKFORT.
THOMAS DEVANEY.
WALTER H. AUGHE.
GROVER c. GOOD.
Members of the Board of School
Trustees. School City Of Frank
fort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
50 Leqdls

AUCTION SALE-LEGAL NOTICE. -
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will offer for sale at their place Of
business. 523 z. Wsshington-st Indian
aDolis. IND. Wednesday. Nov. y. 1895. AZ
10 A. NJ. one lot of household goods stored
under the names OF Viola Stuckvish.
Charlie Amos. Frank L. e. Maude z &C.
rard o. Cole. Betty Murphy. W r. Read.
lydia Jackson. M. G williams Alberta
Medhn. c. c. Horner. Nav Vaughn. Mae
T Gilmore James Kstsouiis. Ada Meyers.
Commonwealth Loan Company No. l. Mrs.
Eula Heard. John TAYLOR. william Edward.
Frank Broz. Same sold for charges.
HODGES STORAGE COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

IS Miscellaneous for Sale

NO II Winchester pump gun. No. is
double barrel L. G. Smith. highly orna-
mented. Both in first class sha pc. Call
at 20l6 N. Delaware.
RUG-9xl2 SIS: oak desk and chair. Al
si8. BIB E. 22nd, TA-4633
TYPEWRITERS-Ne also every known
dupllcator machine going at a sacrifice
Overhaulng. KINGS, 36 w Ohio.
RI-6767
% MORE DAYS TO XMAS SHOP
20eo DISCOUNT ON ALL FURNITURE
One 12-tube radio. cabinet style s35.
Tube radio. cabinet style s26; Is spinet
desks. S. each; drop leaf tables. SO each:
coca slonal chairs 50 and up childrens
sleds. toy tables with 2 chairs. marble
table. lamps and shades floor lamps.
roasters turkey size BIG FOUR UN-
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, Corner
Capitol and South-sts.
GOOD used native 2x4. lc per foot SERV-
ICE WRECKING CO.. 800 N West-st
LT-0228
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

ticular drink always brought to mind
the sweep Of the Champs Elysees from
a table outside Fouquet's, with the sun
flaming to rest behind the Arc de Tri-
omphe. It would be magnificent going
back to Paris at last with Nan tucked
under his arm. She had never been
abroad and he had of not cared
to set foot on his native soil. Now that
was all changed.
The garden floated amethyst and
flame in the haze of late sunset. At the
touch of evenings cool hand the hu-
Nudity lifted. A young early moon sailed
in mother of pearl clouds. The night
was going to be charming.
There came the tap of slippered feet,
the swish of a train over the gliStening
stone floor. He turned to see Nan in
black tulle that revealed her skin, lum-
inous as marble through a black veil.
Raymond noticed that she looked sin
gularly white. Nan had much
color, but just now she seemed ghost
like, drifting from the gloom of in
doors. A feverish light glistened in her
eyes, although that might have been
merely reflection of the sunset. But
there was something excited and excit-
ing about her. Nan had as many moods
as a barometer. When the sun shone
he could never tell whether the mer-
curry was bound for rain.
Hello, adorable ball and chain," va
his greeting.
Nan leaned across the back of his
chair. He drew the gold head down and
kissed her. She reached over his
shoulder and picked up a cigaret from
the small wicker table beside him. Ray
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
TEXAS STOCK RANCH

TEXAS STOCK RANCH
$4,000 ACRE Sheep or Cow Ranch for
lease. 20 cents Der acre. VIII lease all or
pant. and for term Of years. Not fenced. cut
m small pastures. Can run sheep loose, IS or
. thousand. Plenty Of water. ARTHUR O.
HOOVER, Ozone, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

mond turned, lighted it. Her eyes
cleaned as though disembodied above
the flame.
Look here" he asked, whats upP"
CTo Be Continued
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
DIMOND HITS PROPOSAL
FOR CANNERY ON YUKON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. l.
Delegate Dimond yesterday said
lha. ne would attempt to have the
Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers closed
10 all fishing If the department of
commerce approves plans of John
Emel of Seattle to erect a salmon
annery on the Yukon. The delegate
arried his protests to Secretary of
commerce Roper and demanded that
the department refuse to permit the
rection of the cannery.
Dimond said that he understood
that Emel proposed to establish Il
plant at the south fork of the Yu-
kon with the intention of putting
up an annual pack of 10000 cases
of salmon. He also proposes to pur-
chase his fish from native and white
residents along the streams who are
permitted to fish commercially.
He said that the law permitting
them to fish in streams of the Yu-
kon and Kuskokwim was to allow
them to make little money for a
livelihood and was not intended to
permit the erection of a cannery
by outsiders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
DOG CAMPAIGN STARTED
BY KETCHIKAN POLICE

A warning to dog owners has been
issued by S. s. Daniels, chief of po-
lice at Ketchikan. Canine pets of
householders and also occasional
strays have become a nuisance and
patrolmen are going out in the near
future with orders to take in every
loose dog seen about the streets.
Dogs that are taken in and are
not Immediately claimed oy owners
are killed. To redeem dog, its own
er must promise to abide by rules
laid down by city ordinance requir-
ing the dogs to be kept on leashes
or otherwise restrained from run
ming the streets.
Owners are also subject to fines
of from SIS to $40 for allowing their
pets to roam unrestrained. Each fall
it is necessary to declare and en-
force a campaign against loose dogs,
Chief Daniels explained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
JUDGE SIMON HELLENTHAL AND
FAMILY VISIT INTERIOR ALASKA

Judge Simon Hellenthal, accom-
panied by his wife, son and daugh-
ter returned recently to his head
quarters at Valdez from a trip into
the Interior. They visited Fairbanks,
Circle Hot Springs and Circle City.
on the trip and were so fortunate as
to see a part of the caribou run. the
animals being in sight of the car
for miles. At times the party was
forced to stop the car to keep from
running into the animals, SO plenti-
full were they.
The roads were fine, the party
leaving Fairbanks at 10 a. m. and
arriving in Valdez at a. m. the
next day, stopping en- route for
meals.
Judge Hellenthal tried 4 number
OF cases IN which Judge Pratt was
interested, and got through in time
to make the trip TO Circle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
INDIAN CHEF FOUND NEW
USE FOR LIMBURGER CHEESE

Chief Goodlataw of the Copper
River Indians, who made the first
page during the World War, by ask
ing why the deputy United States
marshals did not put a stop to the
war, discovered a new and unique
use for limburger. While at Chitina
some time before his death he was
given a cracker literally smeared
with odiferous frontage.
Chief Goodlataws face was a
study in stolidity as he munched the
cheese bedaubed cracker His nos
trils quivered like a rabbits and
when he was through his right hand
went into his shirt and produced his
poke Abstracting a silver dollar he
rendered it to the storekeeper, say
ing:
"Hiyu stink; Hiyu smell; jese,
what UNI stink. Maybeso you catch
um dollars worth for me-"
Two weeks later the old chief
came into town with 20 lynx skins
which he traded at a local store
for monographs, records, groceries.
candies and blankets, and several
packages of limburger.
"Hiyu stinkum; you know
whatcha callum; heap smellum;
white man puttum on clacker; no
good; Indian put 'em on traps. Hiyu
fine, catchum plenty lynx"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

ter the completion of the period of
the publication of said summons,
which said summons by an order
made and entered by said Court in
said action on August 26. 1895, was
ordered to be published for a period
of once a week for four (4D weeks
commencing on August 80, 1885.
and ending on September 90, 1895,
that is to say, within thirty 600
days after September p, 1895. in
case this summons is published. or
within forty (40) days after the
date of its service upon you, in case
this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the com
plant of the above named plaintiff
on file in the said Court in the
above entitled action, and, if you
fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will APP
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in his said complaint, l. e.:
Dissolution of the marriage contract
and an absolute divorce between
you and the plaintiff.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and fixed the
seal of the above Court at juneau,
Alaska, this 26th day of August,
1895.
ROBERT E. CoUGHLIN,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY Venetia Pugh, Deputy.
r. E. ROBERTSON
and
M. e. MONAGLE,
Attorneys.
First Publication: August 80, 1895.
Last Publication: September 20,
1885.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
CLAIM DUCKS PLENTIFUL
IN CENTRAL CANADA

NEW YORK. Sept. CONTRARY
to general predictions American
hunters will enjoy the greatest sea
son in six years when the ducks
start their annual flight from the
northland, according to a survey
made by more Game Birds in
America, Inc" The survey, CON
Quoted by air and land. showed over
4O,O0O,0OO ducks nesting in the
Great Lakes regions, Alberta, Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba with large
increases over last year in Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota.
Less in Alaska
The flight of ducks from Alaska
will be less than a year ago. ac-
cording to Frank Dufresne, Assist
ant Executive Officer of the Alaska
Game Commission.
Reports received by the Commits
sion from all points in the Terri
tory point to this fact, he said. For
est fires have destroyed many ducks
in both the Bristol Bay and Fair
banks regions. Dufresne said, and
this coupled with unfavora lie
weather conditions has tended to
decrease rather than increase the
supply of ducks.
Canada, the game official said,
las been especially favored this sea-
son by warm, dry weather which
helps breeding while such condi-
tion has not existed in Alaska.
One survey made alolg the Alas
ka Railroad indicated there was but
Dne duck this year WI e"e there were
four last season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR W. W. A.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
r. B. ROBERTSON, on August 26,
1885, was appointed administrator
with the will annexed of Mary L
Patenaude, also known as Mary
Patenaude, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present them.
within six months from the date of
this notice to said r. r. Robertson
as administrator W. W. a. at the of
flee of the U, s. Commissioner, in
Wrangell, Alaska.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Au-
gust %, 1895.
R. E. ROBERTSON. Admins
traitor with the will annexed
of the estate of Mary / Paten-
aude, also known as Mary
Patenaude, deceased.
First Publication: August 80, 1886.
Last Publication: September 20,
1895.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
WOMAN SUES ALASKA R. R. FOR
PERSONAL INJURY DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Suit
for $55,315 personal injury damages
against the Alaska railroad was
filed here in federal district court
by Minnie C. Deback. She alleges i'll
the action that while she was riding
from Fairbanks to Seward in July,
1881, the train lurched and she
fractured her hip. She was in hos
pital for long time, she says. The
complaint said that permission to
sue the government is based upon
the special act of congress recently
signed by the President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

In connection with the air corps
station authorized for Alaska, Dele
gate Dimond conferred August 27
with Col John d. Reardon, Chair
man of the Special Committee ap-
pointed to investigate and report on
the relative desirability of the vari-
Gus available locations for the air
defense base authorized in the six
strategic areas of the United States
and Alaska by the Wilcox Bill. The
purpose of the Delegates call was, of
course, primarily to expedite action
toward the establishment of the
Alaska air base by supplying avail
able informtion on the various fac
tors to be considered IN deciding on
the location of the proposed base,
and also to learn the initial steps
contemplated by the Committee
towards determining the locations
of the bases.
While the whole subject of ma
tional defense in the air was being
taken up from various angles, Col.
Reardan said that the Committee
already had before it all statements
and arguments made by the Dele
gate on the floor of the House, be-
fore the Committee on Military At
fairs and to the members of the
General Staff of the Army, in con-
nection with the strategic position
of Alaska in plan of national de-
Tense and that a careful study was
being made of ali available data
concerning Alaska. Col. Reardan
vas unable to say how soon the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

To RUTH NJ BARRETT, Defend
ant, GREETINGS:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to be and ap-
pear in the above entitled court,
i. e., in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, holden at Juneau, in said
Division of said Territory, and ans
wer the complaint filed aginst you
in the above entitled action, i. e.;
that certain action wherein Harold
w. Barrett is plaintiff and Ruth NJ.
bered 3812-A ON the dockets of said
court, within thirty C30) days af-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Peas grown at the Alaska Expert
ment Station have yielded four tons
to the acre of shelled peas. The
yield is enormous. Four varieties are
being experimental with. Currants
also do exceedingly we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

The Alaska Native Brotherhood
of Southeastern Alaska has signed
an agreement to help keep the
liquor laws and prevent drunken
ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
NOTICE

My wife, Mary Pointer having de-
serted her home and family, notice
is hereby given that I will not be
; esponsible for her debts.
(Signed) VI. p. POINTER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
Washington News
Letter
(FrOm Delegate Dimond's Office,

Since the adjournment of Con-
gress on August IS, the Delegate
has been actively engaged in taking
up various Territorial matters in
the Federal Departments.
Chief among the problems that
have taken considerable time and
that are still being worked upon, is
the problem of developing a way
whereby the funds made available
under the Emergency Relief Appro-
priation Act of 1895 can be put 70
useful work in Alaska and still
comply with the restrictions put
upon the disbursements made under
the Presidents work relief program.
Under the program for work re-
lief now being taken up, the aver
age annual cost of each project
should not run over $1,146 per man
employed This limitation has cut
out many worthwhile public works
from consideration in the States and
it affects Alaska even more because
many of the projects there that
WOQlu OIHGl Wise bG Gig lblt tOllSlot
of public buildings and rivers and
harbors Improvements, in some of
which the cost of materials and
equipment would run the cost to an
estimated figure of $2,88O per man
year-more than twice the average
allowable figure within which the
costs must fall.
The limited working season in SO
many parts of the Territory also
works heavily against application
of the plan to Alaska. So far no ex-
ceptions have been made to this
standard in Alaska except as to
road work in the Anchorage Mata-
nuska-Palmer region. However, in
conferences with Harry Hopkins,
Administrator of the Works Pro-
gress Administrations; Frank c.
Walker, Executive Director of the
National Emergency Council; and
Addison T. Foster, Assistant to the
Executive Director of the National
Emergency Council, each appeared
to realize the impossibility of apply
ing the fixed program to work re-
lief in Alaska and effort is being
made to comparatively work out
some modification of the plan that
will be applicable to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Rudd Smith, representing the
Scouts of Ketchikan, was in Wash :
ington last week to attend the Boy
Scouts National Jubilee. Although
the Jubilee was not held because OF
the danger of infantile paralysis,
many scouts were in the city MAX
ing an unofficial convention of their
visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

actual designation of the location
of any of the air defense stations
would be made, but it is generally
believed that no definite decision
will be made in any case for several
months.