davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

FORD 1882 Tudor: new paint. interior
clean and shows no wear. excellent tires
all around and the motor is recohditioned;
$3.50; small down payment. balance easy.
Including 30 days no-cost service. plus
our Famous ue-Ribbon Guarantee. Tri-
angle Ford Dealers No. . N Y. ave. NV.
Phone National 1850 Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

FORD 1881 de luxe sport phaeton maroon
body and tenders. trunk rack, etc. Runs
perfect; S1D5: special terms. SIS down,
low monthly payments. Simmons Motors
Inc. 1888 14th st. NV. Decatur BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan; factory
finish like new. clean velour upholstery
wipers; excellent VS. motor. safety glass
good General Jumbo tires: S425: Sn5
u,it do free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
12 Florida Ave. NE. North 104GS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

FORD 1880 roadster; full price only
S97 43. Runs fine, looks good. Hurry!
A real buy. Nolan Motor Co. Used-Car
Stadium 18th and M SITS NV, Dist. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

coupe; beautiful looks and runs like new;
rumble seat Sacrifice. $lA5 terms, Sl5
cash. Si3 month. 1851 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

| new car for sale to highest immediate cash
offer. Call National S6l3, or evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

GRAHAM 1892 Q sedan, original finish like
new, 8 very good tires, clean interior: any
Act quickly real value. Lee y. Butler.
Inc, 1l3s Conn ave. Phone District OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-09

FORD 1924 de luxe VS. Fordor sedan:
private family; cheapest in town; teacher
going Europe; terms Columbia 1152. eve.
FORD 1884 Fordor sedan; full price.
S367 90; OK. in every detail; Act quickly!
A real honest bargain. Drive a Nolan
alyzed car Nolan Motor Co. Used Car
Stadium. 18th and M SITS. NV. Phone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 10. 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co, have filed an application for trade and manufacturing site, chorage 0784C, for tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion Baranof Island, embraced in U. s Survey No. 215O from which corner No. l said U.S.L.M. No. 2150 bears IS. g 13 w. 2.59 chains distant containing 5.906 acres. Latitude 65 15I N. Longitude 134' 4O 30" w and it is now in the files of the ID. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June Is, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 20, 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
Juneau City League
|JR0Q7] |SZ4NS


Vito Tamulis may not be grab ping the headlines as other sensa- tional first year hurlers are doing but the chunky, well-set-up rookie lefthander of the Yankees goes right on winning his ball games just the same. With five victories, three of them shutouts, to his credit Tamulis shares the top pitching honors of the New Workers mound staff with Johnny Allen.
 Not flashy by any means, he has poise, confidence and most im- portant of all-control. He is not afraid to throw curves for he can get a piece of the plate whenever he has a mind to. On the mound he is very business-like and acts as though he knew what it is all about despite the fact this is his first year in the big show.
 Tamulis won 10 games for New ark last season while losing T There was little in that record to recommend him for regular turn as a starting pitcher when he in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
Filla In For Gomez

I ne Yankees might have had an embarrassing shortage of winning lett-handers had not the rookie come through as he has, for Lefty Gcnez, the leading pitcher in the American league last season, seems to have lost, temporarily at least. the knack of fooling the batters cf his circuit.
 Tamulis is one of those deceiving pitchers who seems to be blessed with neither a baffling curve ball ncr olinding speed, and yet he somehow manages to sneak the bal past the batters or makes them pop up harmlessly. He is smart youngster and is learning fast. Above all he likes to play baseball He swings a potent bat, as he proved when his double figured in the scoring of run when he shut out the Tigers, 20, and defeated the Detroiters' own rookie mound standout, Joe Sullivan. He could give fair account Of himself in the outfiel ddlshould his services be required for he picked up a bit of experience in the outer gardens in the course of his minor league schooling
 Gene McCann, Yankees scout, discovered Tamulis playing ball with the Boston English high school nine and signed him for Chambers burg. His path to the Yankees led through Scranton, Cumberland, AL bany, Binghamton and Newark. "Allen of '32" Is Back.
 Johnny Allen has helped keep the Yankees in the thick of the pen nant fight by flashing the form that enabled him to lead the Am erican league pitchers in winning percentage in 1882 Boosting rec ord of 5 victories against one de- feat this year it seems safe to say that the lantern -jawed North Carclinian has staged a successful comeback. A sore arm left him all most useless last season but he seems to have shaken off the ail- ment and may be on his way to better the mark he made in 1882 when he had IT victories against IA defeats.
 His three-hit victory over the De- troit Tigers was most gratifying to the Yankees for it not only downed their most dangerous rivals for the pennant but broke the spell School boy Rowe had woven over the New Workers.
 The fine work of Allen and Ta- mulis has kept the Yankees in the thick of things while the other regular pitchers have been slow in getting into their winning stride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

the spot where Miss Meadows was killed, and of actually seeing her crush the skull of her 'rival' with blow after blow.
 Upon this evidence Mrs. Phillips was found guilty of second degree murder on November T, and sen tenced from ten years to life in San Quentin.
 Escapes Jail
 Pending her transfer to the prison, the convicted wofnan was held in the Los Angeles County jail On December Mrs. Phillips sawed through the bars of her third-floor cell, raised herself to the roof above, crossed over 1t and slid down a drain pipe to the ground beneath. Her confederate awaited her in an automobile and she was whisked away to a tenn porary safety.
 Despite worldwide search, she remained in oblivion until April 20 1923, when word was flashed from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, that she had been captured.
 Local peace officers rushed to- ward the end of the l0,000-mile trail they had followed, and she was returned to Los Angeles.
 Under the California laws her sentence was indeterminate be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
MANY oRIENTALs TRAVEL

Aboard the Yukon for Cord )ya are many Oriental workers, wAo will transfer to "fesder" ship 10 transportation to Westward can neries. They will go in the fcl- lowing numbers: 20 for the Kodiak plant of the Kadiak Fisheries Com pany; 29 for the Fort Graham plant of the Fidelgo Island Pack ing Company; 20 for the Uganik plant of the San Juan Fish and Packing Company, and nine for the Snug Harbor Packing Company al Snug Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

tween ten years and life when she finally was safely caged in the state penitentiary. But on June 2l. 1881, in accord with the established prison procedure. her term was made definite and set at thirty years. This made her eligible Tor parole by July of the following year.
 six-Year Parole
 Following many futile efforts. Mrs. Phillips recently obtained the six-year parole which started with her release yesterday.
 That means for six years she must walk a very narrow path of right-doing and lawfulness.
 When she was refugee from the county jail following her es- cape, local officials said, Well get her. She's still the tiger woman. and she'n do something that'n give her away"
 That proved true A TOW with one of her companions twhom later she declared aided her escape) resulted in her apprehension
 So now. with the threat of parole revocation hanging over her head. these same officials are wondering, Can the Tiger Woman change her stripes?1 - 4, =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
DELANEY TO ANCHORAGE

J J. Delaney, former Mayor Of Anchorage and now in charge of expenditure accounts for the Gov ernment on the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger from Seattle to Seward, where he will travel to his home. He is accompanied by his wife and two children, Nancy and son, J. J. Delaney, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
INDIANS BEAT
 RED S0x;TAKE !, 4 OUT OF FIVE
Tribe by Victory Goes Into Tie for Third Place
 with Tigers

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.- The Indians made it four out of five games by defeating Boston Il to 2 yesterday afternoon in the only game played in the American league.
 The victory enabled the Tribe to go into a tie for third place with the idle Detroit Tigers.
 Home runs helped the Indians to win. Averill made circuit c,out in the third inning with one man on base. Campbell made homer in the sixth inning with two men on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

batted in, McAlister 2, Novel; l, Junge l. Foster l, Boyd l, Haines n, Erskine 1, Grummett; three-base hits, Snow, Koshak, Grummett; earned runs, Legion 5, Moose 3; left cn bases, Legion 6, Moose 3; stolen bases, Snow, Erskine, Coyels; time of game, 1 hour, 50 minutes; um- p3res Sestcn, Mcdonald, MacGorty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
ON RnuNn TRIP

Among the interesting round trip on the current run of the Yukon from Seattle to the Westward are Judge William A. Riner and his family. They are from Cheyenne, Wyo., where Judge Riner is Federal Court officer. With him are Mrs. Riner and two children, William and Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

jealousy of Mrs, Phillips toward the slain girl over romance either real or fancied-between her and Armour Phillips, husband of the former.
 "Tiger Woman"
 Upon this and other information Mrs. Phillips was arrested in Tue son, Ariz., and because of cer- tain ferocity she displayed toward questioners, was labeled The Tiger Woman"
 Her trial opened September 20 before a crowded courtroom. Wom- en predcminatad in the tensed throng, many of them having stood in line for hours to gain admit tance. The attitude of the spec tatcrs, was. in the main. and par ticularly among women, hostile to the defendant
 The case was fought bitterly by counsel for both the state and the defendant and toward the close the state played card which trumped all efforts of the defense. This was the appearance of Peggy Golf fee, a girl friend of Mrs. Phillips who had been her companion when Miss Meadows was slain.
 Miss Coffee told of accompanying the defendant to a 5-and-10-cent store, where the latter purchased a hammer, of driving with her to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. ". J. Imlach, accompanied by her sen Bill, are travelling on the Yukon from Seattle to Cordova, where they will transfer to a vessel which will take them to Port Ben ny. MT. Imlach is Superintendent of the Evans Bay Packing Company Q. Port Benny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Frank McConaghy. wife of the Superintendent of the Kukak Bay plant of the Surf Packing Company, is travelling to Cordova from Seattle on the Yukon At Ccrdova, Mrs. McConaghy and her daughter will book passage for Kukak Bay, there to join MT. Me Conaghy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
FIELD RETURNS

A. Field is returning to Cordova on the Yukon from Seattle. He is connected with the Kennecott Cop per Cooperation. His daughter was killed in the recent tragic airplane accident near Cordova, and he has been south attending to her fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
I AXE MIGHTY STEP
 TOWARD TITLE
Moose Beaten 8 to B. However, Game May Be
 Protested Today
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 8, Moo3e 3 (MooSe may prctea9.

Unless the game is successfully protested, the Legion took a mighty step toward the first half cham p.cnship of the City League at Baseball Park last night when they nipped the Moose, 8 to 3. How ever, Manager Art McKinnon of the Moose said last night that he would protest the contest.
 He would base his protest, he said, on the alleged fact that Catcher Bob Boyd of the Legion caught a foul ball which had rolled down the grandstand wire netting The Moose batter was called out on the play, but Manager McKinnon contends the catch was illegal. Pre- sident William Holzheimer, if the Back Sox file a protest, will have jurisdiction.
 But, tc get back to the ball game
 Giummctt Scores
 The Moore started out as though they realized that tls2y had to win most og their four remaining game 10 rate a first half title chance. s, in the first inning, they moved san Grummett. who had walked, @ s horne plate on Jack Schmitz's tg Fly .o en.er.
 Bat the Lezionnaires we. 2 psess- ing hard for a victory, too. They had two more contests left to play in the first half Victory in bota would give them the title. The second inning found them breaking the ice. Joe Snow singled sharply to right. Ev Novel; walked, and then both came racing in with runs when Pitcher Ward McAlis- ter banged a long one between cen ter and right.
 1 The Legion nine cinched things in the fourth with quartet Of runs. Here the Moose support, which had been doing fairly well 'sehind the so-so pitching of Dave Turner, broks. Che error, bone head play, a 5alk, singles by John Koshak and Fry Hagerup. and a rou@ing triple by Snow did the damage.
 Didn't Need Elm It isn't important that the Black Sox got two runs back in the fifth, thanks to Grummett's nifty triple, nor that Koshak's three-base ply aided the Legion in garnering two more tallies in the sixth. The ball game was won before that.
 McAlister became the first pitcher to win four straight in as many starts with last nights result. The chunky Legion hurIer wasn't bril- liant, but it's an old pitching adage that, If you can put 'em where they don't want 'em, you'll win In ether words, McAlister had plenty of control. Turner, on the other hand, was wob5ly. He showed his usual brilliant array of fancy fool CTS but pitched himself into too many holes.
 Snow was the hitting sensation of the day He supplied neat three for four record at the plate, in- cluding two stinging singles and a triple. Jack Schmitz's good catch in right center robbed Joe of an other hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
TIC JOIN FATHER

Scott Simenstcad IS travelling to Valdez from Seattle on the Yukon. His father is a well-known Inter fer mining man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
BINGHAM TO SEATTLE

V. c. Bingham, associated with
 E. L. Graves in the building sup ply business, left on the Alaska for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

valei camp in the spring but he went out and earned the honor t.l oaga hard work and an eager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
MARTHA SOCIETY ICE CREAM
 SOCIAL

June 21, Presbyterian Church Parlors-40c lunch from II am. to l pm. Ic cream and cake to pm, 25c.. SAVE THE DATE. adv.
 EUOP IN JUNEAU FIRSTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

g IREI AND TO SEWARD
 E. Ireland, a merchandise broker, is tsavs,ing to Seward on the Yukon from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
GAMES MONDAY National I pa gue


 Cincinnati 3, 1; Boston 8, 5 Pittsburgh l2; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 5; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 3; New York IA.
 American League Cleveland Il; Boston 2. All other games postponed on ac- count of rain or wet grounds.
 Juneau City League Legion 8; Moose 3.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedu,e for this week June 18-20- San Francisco at S. attlo; Los Angeles at Portland; Sacramento at Missions; Oaklanl at Hollywood.
 June 2l-23-Los Angeles at Seat tie San Francisco at Portland Oakland at Missions; Sacrament at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

Struck out by McAlister 5. Tur- ner T; walker by McAlister 3, Tur- ner 3; wild pitches, Turner 2; balk, Turner; passed ball, P. Nello; runs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
Hammer Killer
 Goes Free Alter
 I2 Years in Cell

tContinued from Page One.9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
FACETIOUsLY SPEAKING

Up at Sacred Heart a minister has purchased and will operate the newspaper. We have seen eX-schooi men, ex-bankers, eX-grocers and eX- bartenders enter the publishing field but this situation is unique in our experience.
 In wishing the pastor success in his venture it occurs to us that per haps after all he has the proper background. Certainly it takes con siderable conversion to get some business men to walk the advertis ing path. Some people are as prompt m paying their subscriptions as parishioners are on coming to church. We hope efforts of the pas tor are not baptized with too much criticism and that he can escape the necessity of burying too many well intentioned promotions. But the test of tests will be whether he can wed service to the community to a reasonably secure income. - Redwood Falls (Minn.) Gazette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
CHIEF EZI OF EKLUTNAS
 GIVEN COLORFUL FUNERAL

Chief Eli who for years held sway over the destinies of the an cient Alaska trilf of the Eklutnas passed away in the Anchorage hos pital from pneumonia on Jan. Is.
 Scores of his tribe came into town during the last three days O. the old chiefs illness. Among them were his widow and their three sons and two daughters Two of the sona. Bill and Pete. were at Mata- nuska when they heard of their fathers death. They immediately set out from Matanuska on foot in five below zero weather. It took them all night to make the 37 miles in to Anchorage.
 The chiefs family. according to the Anchorage Times, is an eXcep- tionally industrious one, and the workers and take a pride in not seeking charitable aid and in earn ing their way. With his five chil- dren and their children, the chief leaves many of his blood to carry on in this land which for unnum- bered generations has been the home of his people, dating back to the days of the Russian occupation and long previous to that historic period so far back in fact no one really knows of the time or the coming of the first of the tribe For generations they have dwelled in broad Matanuska Valley, making their headquarters of late years al Eklutna, and holding a strongly entrenched position in this particu- lar region among the coastal native tribes.
 Covered in a beautiful fringe and highly colored blanket, with another warm blanket beside him. wearing a strikingly designed new pair of mukluks. and attired in a fine new suit of clothes and other garments, the chief was laid to est five days later in the Anchor age cemetery. As he was lowered into his grave, men, women and children of his tribe chanted in
 a5sian, as the burial ritual was recited in Russian by Mrs. Billy Austin
 The old chief rests beneath a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
THE BEAVER

The beaver, the best beloved and the most admired of Canadian ami mals, the national creature of the wilds and the synonym for all that is best in faithful endeayor and performance of duty, is not hold ing his own, according to the Prince Rupert Daily Empire.
 It appears to be the fact that, were it not for the wise provision made for his conservation by some of the provinces, the Canadian beaver, whose pelt in days gone by attained the dignity of Canadian currency, would soon pass out of existence. The beaver cannot com bat his way successfully against man as an enemy.
 Ten years ago the recorded catch of beaver was nearly 100000. The pelts marketed after the season 1921-22 numbered 230,000. Last year the catch was 70,O00. The value of the beaver pelt is about $15 these days, which is just about what it was a decade ago. It varies considerably, of course, for in 1927 it was S26 and 1920 1t was $16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Jack Waterworth, noted Alaskan flying ace, and Miss Lillie Johnsen, daughter of pioneer Alaskans, were married recently at the Presbyteri- an manse in Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Valdez literally turned out en masse at the Presidents Ball, re ports the Valdez Miner, nearly $10O was realized from the affair which was sponsored by the Alaska Moose lodge Citizens of Nakrek sent in $2O for the purchase of tickets to the ball.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Top" house, largest of the kind seen in the Anchorage region. made by his own sons, and placed above the grave immediately after the service and burial. The house stands five feet above the grave. is six and a half feet long, and three and a half feet wide, and over the house rises a large wooden cross, cut out of log in one solid piece.
 The services at the grave were preceded by the formal funeral ser vice at the Williams Mortuary. where the members of the tribe. all ages, literally swarmed until the place was crowded. The services in the chapel continued for two hours. and were characterized with nu- merous songs, chants and readings. all in the Russian language and in accordance to the ritual of the orthodox Greek Catholic church. in whose faith they had been reared and trained from childhood.
 Prayers for the departed chieftan were conducted in the chapel from the day of his death, day and night, by the numerous members of his tribe. When one wearied of the vigil, others took it up. After the services at the grave, the mourners retired. Most of those from Eklutna and other places out of town, including the widow of the chieftain, left by train for home to resume their work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

The 176th anniversary of the birth of, the Scottish poet, Robert Burns, was celebrated from 9:3O to 10 o'clock on Friday night, Jan. 25, over Station KFQD at Anchor age with a program of Scotch songs and recitations.
 Pilot Ray Peterson had the gods with him when he taxied in from the field at Merrill airport through a fog so thick he could not see the big frame or base of the Russell Merrill memorial beacon. H S Robin ship bumped into a corner of the base of the beacon, and was smashed to smithereens. The en- zine is OK, but the remainder of the ship is of little use. Peterson had just come in alone from Lucky Shot. He got up and walked out of the remnants unscratched, but an ice-cream freezer which was in the ship will freeze no more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

An important mining deal was closed as Anchorage when T. s. McDougal, operator of the Fern mine, took over the adjoining High Grade mine on Archangel creek, which, it is understood, catches the veins running through the Fern group. A substantial payment was made on the deal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Martin Mikelson. a resident of Port Ashton, drowned recently when he accidentally fell off the dock at that plaoe. He is survived by relatives at Puyallup, Washing ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Everett Fleek. a we'll known and popular young man of Douglas was drowned in the heavy gale at that place last week. while trying to save his motor boat moored in the channel. The boat was found later with it's lights burning, and half swamped but no trace was found of the man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

MT. G. B. Shaw, seventy-eight, seriously threatened by illness re- gently is on the mend. MT. Shaw who is always described as being delightfully."- clever, delightfully."- serious, delightfully."- irritating, and so on, is also delightfully."- tough Kansas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Seyenty-three big game hunters. giving addresses from Is different states, secured licenses last year. The government charged each li- censed hunter $50 as a hunting fee.