davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WE PAY CASH FOR
OLD GOLD-DIAMONDS.

Fnlllp SureS Co.. 14O4 N. Z. ave. NV
RooMs-FURNIsHED.
III font slGsesEIf2sT IS n1nt6 sa ads fsH:
Georgia 1925. 5'
222O TUNLAW ROAD. blocks from. Mt.
Alto HospitalLNicely furnished front
eTs s. weses psi e. i44o
1920 G ST. N:E.-Double room, win
dows: twin beds: continuous hot water;
reasonable. Phone ATLANTIC 2429-J.
next bath. 4 windows: phone: gar: de-
Phone iiSs shepherd issa. NV y '
lsoo 10th 81; N;W:1Front room; eastern
sxp9suTss N119S s79 next to bath; reasonable Phone
rooms. newly papered and painted: large.
delightfully cool: private home.
1877 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.--Newly fur
nished: large: front room With radie: pri-
with porches: cooking privileges: free
phone rent sepsratsly Isi q sSsther reason
205s PARK RD:: Opposite Rock greek Park
ami: instant. hot water. phone: eentle-
man. Government employes: references 5.
2l00 18th ST; N.W;-DelishtfYlly q, COG; q
room tof sentiemen; IN privase, iImag Ianaf,o, 0i
Phone Decatur $3.50 Apt. sos.
1872 @ ST. N.W-Newly furnished ROOM
gentleman only: references. Apt. %. Sec
twin twin Beds: Be neatly fTrn.: % next bath. Also
single room. Reasonable.
4726 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
gentleman; four in family.
1OAO UTDrr Cur N NJ -Tor0e frnnt
room second floor. near bath; suitable Tor
couple: private family.
DowNTowN-very comfort. clean: quiet.
sant1 ss1aie. T Is phone rshea fefs De sss
1O15. vARNUM ST.. N.E.-Larse room,
to bath. Phone Decatur 1913.
I412 KENNEDY sT.-Detached nome, sec
eRs s0r ven
Phone Georeia 7774.
1907 ST. INW.-Laree front room, over
looking park: suitable for two.
1928 oRREN ST. NE beautiful front
room room, for for rent; gentleman preferred; pri-
100 ABBEY. PL. NE. Apt. 5-Laree
double room; board optional. Young couple
WOULD like to hear from several ladies
new, modern home with. kitchen, and
dinette PRIVILEGES. No smoking or drink
ing ing parties a.s permitted. Address BOX AQUA
rooms with running water. $3.50 weekly
up; also sleeping rooms.
S24 sth ST. N.W.-Larse. attractive front
room, running water. Ink: So weekly. =
pons s circie)Msinsls Circle hmS room ADJOINING bath:
also two rooms for three, with private
22s CONCORD Ave. N:W-Newiy fur fur
trsnsportasion; si srsss bressfass HaDs optional:
1855 SHERIDAN ST. N.W-Nicely fur
nished double room next 70 bath; With or
1908 1sth ST, N.w:~1Lieht houssksep.unss IN
rooms. S4.50-S6: small sleeping room 20.
aysSEBeausiful. % iarSs corner room. also
connecting and single rooms.
427 MADISON ST. NV Larse room.
southern exposure. modern. SIP monsn'
room and Kitchen: Trigidaire; viii arrange
to suit tenant. o.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-Single rms. 81 80
Ss, Is Ti clean ssa e S. dsS 81 Adam. Il
THE WESTMINsTER. 1907 18th q. NV.
Several large. desirable rooms, single or
double. each with bath or running water'
reasonable rates.
18th AND COLUMBA RD.-Comfortable
room, refined home all conveniences: gen
tleman. 1888 Lanier pl. NV:
2736 WOODIEY Flare room for 9
roomers Phone Adams 1851.
1438 OAK ST. NW.-LArge, comfortable
room adjoining bath: small private family.
Phone Columbia sb04-J.
1891 sT NWsinTIs :ns and, dors': sSC%:
watkins distance; phona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
AVERAGES FOR Fl. KS B0W WILING RELEASED TODAY
Four Men Rate l80-Plus Figures Three Wom-
 en Over l60

Individual scoring averages for the recent three-league Elks bowl ing competition, released today, show five men with averages of better than 180 and three women totaling better than 160.
 The averages, compiled by James Barragar, Jr., chairman of the Elks bowling committee, include complete figures for 54 men and 26 women who took part in the tournament.
 Barragar, himself, couldn't dodge the fact that he led the men bowl CTS with an average of 186 points. Just one point behind is Martin Lavenl4. Shen, tied at 183, are Art Bringdale and Ed Radde. Frank Metcalf, with a 181 average, is the other man bowler to collect an av- craze above 180.
 Mrs Martin Lavenik leads the women with the high average Of ITO points. She is closely followed by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, with 164 points, and by Mrs. Edith Bavard, whose average is 162 points.
 Inc complete average for both men and women bowlers follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
CITY HOOP LOOP
 RELEASES SLATE FOR NEXT HALF
Phillips Retained as Presi- dent - Prepsters
 Still in League

Release of the complete sched- ule for the second half of play, sustaining A. B. Phillips as presi- dent of the league, and inclusion, again, of the High School team, were the principal features of the meeting of the Juneau City Bas- ketball League, held last night at Juneau High School.
 The schedule, as prepared by Phillips and approved by the man. agers last nignl, calls for 21 league games. However, at least four games in the Juneau High School Douglas High School Gastineau Channel championship series also were included. The Douglas games of this series will be played with out a preliminary engagement, but the Juneau contests will have a reg .ular City League encounter includ- ed to make a doubleheader Doug las High Schools quintet is not a member of the league
 At the start of last nights ses- sion, Phillips requested that he be released of all duties concerning the eligibility of players and sug- gested theA election of a new presi- dent. However, the managers refus- ed to take any action on his pro- posal and Phillips, today, stands as the president of the league for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

but lost to Juneau High School, 24-20, Figures don't lie, so, by this manner of calculation, Juneau-not Douglas-is the favorite by 23 points.
 So what? The game tonight alone will tell
 Coach Harold E. Regele of Ju- neau probably will start his first team of Hank Meade, center; Bud dy Lindstrom and Dutch Behrends, forwards; and Spiro Paul and Walt Scott, guards. Coach Peder- son may depend on the following lineup: Dick Kilburn and Gordan Mills, forwards; Gerald Cashen, center; and Albert Stragier and Gen Edwards, guards.
 A special run of the Juneau Douglas ferry will be made at 7:15 o'clock for the accommodation of Juneau fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

If comparative scores have any, thing to do about it, Juneau High Schools basketball team will both win and lose to the Douglas High Schools quintet tonight in Doug las But, win or lose, the margin of victory or defeat will be the same-23 points,
 Sounds crazy? Wait, you haven't heard anything yet. Here's how
 Tonight, at 8 o'clock in the Doug las Natatorium, those two prep lives will tangle in the first game of the series to determine the champion of Gastineau Channel and to determine which team will go on in search of a Southeast Alaska title.
 So, just to see if some meas ure of comparison in past games would give an indication as to which team might win tonight, an Empire reporter checked back over scores of contests played last month.
 And that reporter found that, by two ways of figuring, the Juneau lads can both win and lose tonight by exactly 23 points,
 On the last day of November, the Douglas prepsters defeated Doug las Town Team, almost identical to the Douglas Bremen team in the City League. Coach Martin Peder- sons lads won by a 27-14 margin, giving them an edge of 13 points over the Town Team or Bremen. Later on, Juneau High School play ed the Douglas Bremen in a City League encounter and lost, 39-29. By addition. that should make the Douglas five just g points better than tonight's invaders from Ju- neau.
 But wait, Algernon, we aren't done yet. Remember that White Pass Athletic Club team from Skag- way that played on the Channel early in December? The White Pass team defeated Douglas 41-22,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Th.rsday, January 24.-Moose vs Douglas Bremen and Krause Con creters vs Juneau Bremen at Ju- neau High School.
 Friday, January 25.--Juneau High School vs Douglas High School at Juneau High School.
 Tuesday, January 29.- Juneau High School vs Krause Concreters and George Brothers vs Douglas Bremen at Juneau High School.
 Friday, February 1.-Open.
 Tuesday, February 5.- Juneau High School vs Juneau Bremen and Krause Concreters vs Moose at Juneau High School.
 Wednesday, February o.-DeMolay vs. Douglas Bremen at Douglas Natatorium.
 Friday, February 8.-DeMolay vs George Brothers and Krause Con creters vs Douglas Bremen at Ju- neau High School. Tuesday, February l2.- Juneau High School vs Moose at Juneau High School (one game only).
 Wednesday, February 13.-Juneau Bremen vs Douglas Bremen at Douglas Natatorium.
 Friday, February 15.-- Juneau High School vs eMolay and Krause Concreters vs George Bros at Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

second half of play. The managers expressed the opinion that they could handle their own eligibility affairs themselves.
 The inclusion of the Juneau High School team in the second half of play came as a surprise. It had been expected by some hoop fans that Coach Harold E. Regele's prepsterS would forego City League competition in the last section of the schedule after having been in cluded in the first half competition for the first time But, apparently, high school authorities felt that the Juneau lads could handle them selves in the City League and still make strong bid for Southeast Alaska high school honors.
 The team personnel remains the same, with seven quintets entered.
 The complete official schedule, including the Juneau Douglas high school series, follows:
 Friday, January 4.-Juneau High School vs. Douglas High School at Douglas Natatorium.
 Friday, January 11.-Juneau High School vs Douglas High School and DeMolay vs Krause Concreters at Juneau High School.
 Tuesday January 15.-- Juneau High School vs George Brothers and Moose vs Juneau Bremen at Juneau High School.
 Thursday, January 17.-DeMolay vs Moose and Juneau Bremen vs George Brothers, at Juneau High School.
 Friday, January 1S.-Juneau High School vs Douglas High School at Douglas Natatorium.
 Tuesday, January 22.-DeMolay vs Juneau Fireman and Moose vs George Brothers at Juneau High School.
 Wednesday, January 23.-Juneau High School vs Douglas Bremen at Douglas Natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

 In the United States Commission CTS Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In Re the Estate of John Winkie, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that on December 21, 1884, in the above entitled court and cause, the un- dersigned was appointed Executor of the estate of John Winkie, De- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, and verified as requested by law, to said Executor at his of flee, within six months from the date of this Notice, to wit, within six months from December 21, 1884
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney-at-Law. Office: SHATTUCK BUILDING, Juneau, Alaska.
 First Publication, Dec. 21, 1884. Last Publication, Jan. 18, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
Income Tax Spread

INDIANAPOLIS - "A ruling that manufacturers, wh ol e salers, and jobbers who sell merchandise direct to employees are subject to the one per cent gross income tax rate on retail sales for all such transac- tions in Indiana has been isued by Clarence Jackson, Director of the State income tax division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

SAVE THE DATE, American Legion Auxiliary Dance, Elks' Hall, Saturday, Jan. 19. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
SCORING
 GIVES NO EDGE
 FOR PREP GAME
Comparison Shows Both Juneau and Douglas
 Elves Could Win

GAME TONIGHT At Douglas Natatorim-Ju- neau High School vs Douglas High School at 8 o'clock (nO preliminary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
Deaths Increase

NEW YORK.-Dr. w. B. Kou- wenhoven. pro e ssor of electrical engineering at the Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore said here that deaths due to electrical accidents had increased. He gave the rate as one death per 100000 persons year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
NOTICE

Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
M'NARY PULLS FAST ONE ON
 POLITICIANS
Republican Leader Names Nye assChairman, Im-
 portant Committee
Continued from Page one)
is marked with the pioneer spirit and opposed to many Of the con- servative theories of the east.
STAYS IN BACKGROUND

"A t@Na<
 McNary has had little to say publicly about how he feels about all this talk of recognizing the party. He has gone quietly along his way keeping as far in the background as possible.
 No one doubts, however, that he has opinions of his own on the subject and will be heard from at the proper time. He works quietly behind the scenes and knows about as well as any man on Capitol Hill what is happening and why.
 His choice of Nye apparently is evidence that there will be no dis elimination among Senate Republi- cans if he has his way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
Prolific Writer

:, ABERDEEN, Seotland-John J. Bell, Scottish humorist who died recently, wrote 65 novels and plays during the 63 years of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

The Kansas board of health re- gently observed the twenty-fifsh anniversary of the abolition of the
 public drinking cup in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
BY Williams
BlOSSer
Crane
Martin

Tarzan scowled suspiciousy. He had the wild
beasts aversion to an unfamiliar enclosure. Per-
haps this sly creature leading him into trap
in this black underground realm. The ape-man
stood tense alert as the gorilla god raised the latch
and pushed the door ajar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

II women cant hold their men
Il these DAYS. it's not the fault Of
the newspapers. There's hardly a
publication from the big city daily
10 the country weekly that lacks
a column guaranteeing 20 teach
them all tho tricks. They are tod
the proper method Of approach 70
their game. how 10 sct the snare.
aid what 20 DO with the catch.
So - seems that any girl who
reads nor paper wei should have
no troubl. getting and keeping a
husband. And that brings up the
cvcr-plsruing question. Is man a
manageable auimal2 All the facts
disprove 80. because in spite OF the
study we've made the male remains
exactly as rccaicitrant as before
He goes on repeating his age-old
sins against WOOing and then
waving goodby. v0wiug eternal love
and vanishing. lie resists every ef-
fort to alter him.
no Girl can learn this truth too
earlv. The rcf0 alton Of hus-
band fs a stone wall against which
millions Of women have beaten their
fists lu vain. Man is intractable
and quite as much 50 now as he
was in Tho Ice Age. although in a
different fashion. When he is re-
formed. changed. made over in any
way. you may be sure it is life. and
not a wife that accomplishes the
feat
Hardened arteries have converted
more men TO the good life than all
tho pious women. The philanderer
seldom forsakes his primrose paths
unless health forsakes him. while
The spendthrift VIII be spend
thrift until he falls into his grave.
Years only increase the close fsted-
ness 81 the stingy husband, and no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
JOHN CUTTER HEADS
UNITED PRESS OFFICE
Promoted TO Bureau Manager Post
to Succeed Winthrop Lyman.

John L. Cutter today assumed his
duties as manager Of the Indian
apolis bureau OF the United Press.
Mr.. Cutter, who has been with the
United Press for seven years. for
merry was manager Of the Terre
Haute I reau Of the organization.
He succeeds Winthrop Lyman,
who has been transferred to the
Chicago Office as a sports writer,
succeeding George Kirksey. who will
move 10 the New York office. Mr..
Cutter is married and lives at 3640
y. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
PARTY LEADER TO TALK
I. p. Cambell, Socialist Labor Or
ganizer, Will Speak Here.

J. p. Camben. Socialist Labor
Party national organizer. -sAl speak
at 7-45 tomorrow and Friday nights
Al the SEVERN His top cs are VIII
the Soldiers Bonus and Initiation
Bring Prosperity?" and What Will
Share the Wealth Mean to the
Working CLASP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

gambler vas ever beguiled from his
cards or his races by the tears Of
a loving mate.
The women Of past generations
have labo-ed nightly and accom-
plshed nothing. I hope the girls
now coming on will not permit
themselves 70 be so deluded Here s
a point 70 remember on the sub
iect. II a boys mother has failed
% make something out Of him. no
vie can ever succeed in doing so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

With the rope around his neck, the creature
led the way into the building and lifted cleverly
concealed trapdoor opening into the top Of dark
shaft Tarzan allowed his companion to precede
him down the ladder. They descended to a corridor
and came TO a heavy door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Very WELL" Tarzan assented; but am going
to tie the rope around your neck so that you may
not escape me. And remember still have the
knife with which killed several Of your gorillas.
and the knife will be always near you'll" The
gorilla god made no reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

When the man. monster warned that they nigh.
be captured, Tarzan asked: What do you suggest
then?" In this wing The Maker replied, there
is an entrance TO shaft that leads to the cave of
one Of my faithful priests. If We can reach it, we
shall be safe
, 1935-01-02

latlve leaders are expected to be
called to the White House Friday
night where, IL Is believed, the
scope Of the 1885 New Deal plans
will be discussed In detail.
Next week the congress will go TO
work. with two old-time trouble
makers. the bonus and the world
court. awaiting it right at the start.
On Capitol Hill Wednesday. there
was no legislator who p~rofessed con-
crete knowledge Of the presidents
plans. Awaiting his opening mes
sage. set for Friday. and the budget
message on Monday. each party
called organization meetings for
Wednesday.
The work OF organizing was not
without its potential fireworks. The
322 house democrats had TO choose
a floor leader from among eight
candidates. all promising TO stay in
the fight till the end. The speak
erShip. however. was a foregone
conclusion. with Rep. Joseph w.
Byrns Of Tennessee slated to be
nominated Wednesday and elected
Thursday.
Other meetings "wednesday we're
mostly formalities. Senate demo-
Gratis agreed to rename Senator
Robinson OF Arkansas as their lead
er; senate republicans we're behind
Senator McNary Of Oregon for that
job in their party. The l02 house
republicans were expected 10 re-
nominate Representative Bertrand
II. Smell OF New York as their floor
leader.
After house democrats chose their
leader. another contested issue was
in store. Democratic leaders seek
ing to protect the administration
program from any revolt, put on a
broad campaign for a change in
rules so that 2l8 members instead of
l45 would have to sign a petition to
force a vote on a bill which lacked
administration approval.
There was opposition. especially
among some middle and far-west-
erners who in the past have hit
what they termed attempts at
gag rule.
EF@ANNAo Va NsAt @lO-i ult. WHO
said i would pass. declared it was
not directed at the bonus. Rep.
Byrns and other chiefs. concedinp
that the bonus vii. pass the house
the first time. intend to bring II up
rs promptly as possible 50 that no
charge Of delay can be made.
The 2l8-rule, 10 was indicated. ves
aimed primarily at inflationary
moves lacking administration an
proyal. Democratic leaders hoped
the caucus would approve the
change so 1t could be put through
the house tomorrow or FRIDAY. They
also intended TO reduce republican
membership on certain important
committees. Under this plan. the
emocratic-republican ratio would
be changed in some cases from 80
10 81.
A similar reduction had been ac-
cepted reluctantly by senate repub-
licans, but house G. o. p. men were
against the idea.
, 1935-01-02
Donna Man Is Shot
While Hunting Deer

EDINBURG. Jan 2.-Jinxed by
the worst series OF mishaps in re-
cent years. the famous Monte CriS-
to hunting district Of northwestern
Hidalgo county Tuesday had claim
ed its fifth victim Of hunting trip
injuries this winter. Fortunately.
none of the injuries have been fatal.
Pete Cole. Donna. is undergoing
treatment here for gunShot wounds
I'm the lea. arm and neck. sustained
when Adler Armstrong. Donna. his
hunting companion. nistook him for
n deer and shot at him. The shot
scattered before striking Collie. with
full force.
Fred Holland. Donna. recently
br-ke his neck when he fell from
a tree while on a deer hunt lear
Monte Cristo. Joe Lopez. Edinburg.
was treated here for gunshot wounds
In the right arm. sustained In an
accident with hts own gun. The yea
pom used by Casino nemas. Al
Mission. on his recent hunt WITH
Me--eAr- ca--r. an. Mission irrl--
tcth 1872 -r-r was 6is-''a
accidentally. Demas was expected to
loose his right foot - Q result.
, 1935-01-02

A study or records I'm the secre-
tary OF states office. meanwhile.
disclosed that from the start OF her
present term on January IL. 1888.
until December 81, 1884, Governor
Ferguson granted 4,694 clemencies
of all kinds.
The clemencies classified as fol-
lows:
Full pardons 4SS. conditional par
donS l.34l, general paroles 883, re-
prieves IL. combinations Of sem
tence IS. burroughs and extensions
1889. reservations Of citizenship 48l,
remissions and reductions Of fines
and Jail sentences l39, remiSsions Of
bond forfeiture SIS.
During the same period, Mrs. Fer
guson revoked 65 pardons and par
oles and "a furloughs. From De-
cember 10 to December 81, she
granted $50 clemencies. including 80
full pardons and l34 conditional
pardonS.
Ii was pointed out that there we're
many Implications III the clemencieS,
that Is, a man might be granted a
parole and then a pardon, might
have served his time out and years
later be granted a full pardon, or
might receive a furlough and sew
eral extensions and then a pardon.
A report prepared by the present
secretary OF states office showed
further that Governor r. 8. Sterling,
during his two-year term. granted
5,4O7 clenencies Of all descriptions.
including 2.279 general paroles, two
conditional pardons, 80 full pardons
and 1895 furloughs and extensions
Of furloughs.
, 1935-01-02
SEIZE
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE. r. I. Jan. 2. Pr
Rhode Island democrats reorganiz-
ed their state government Wednes-
day after gaining control Of the
legislature by q swift coup. ousting
the supreme court and consolidat-
ing governmental agencies.
The democrats seated three OF
their number on the supreme court
bench where no democrat has serv-
ed for more than 40 years, reduced
some 30 state agencies to ii COM
missions. and abolished the Provid-
dence Board Of Safety.
The move, made possible when
the democrats suddenly gained a
majority in the state senate, surpris-
ed even the democrats themselves,
and left the republicans seeming
ly too bewildered to make an i'm
mediate counter-move.
National GuardSmen paced the
corridors Of the state house carry
ing bayoneted rifles and state POI
lice and Providence patrolmen as
ShobCQ IL nldAAlldAllAlAb OAdCA 6S NAAC
news spread and hundreds rushed
10 the capitol.
II was a hectic session from the
first move Tuesday. when the legis-
lature refused to seat two .republi-
can senators. to the early hours of
Wednesday. when Governor Theo-
dore Francis Green was inaugural
ed for a second term.
Old-time democrats wept. Rugged
each other and shouted. we've
waited a life time for this"
The move began with a recount
Of the Portsmouth and South Kings
town votes for state senator. The
democratic candidates in those
towns were declared elected. sworn
in and took their seats. giving the
democrats a 1920 control Of the
upper branch.
They already held a 58-42 major
ity in the house. and measures were
rushed through vacating the five
seats in the supreme court, abolish
ing the Providence Board of Public
Safety and consolidating the gov
ernmental agencies.