davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN q son. AUcTIONEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK BUILD
ING. NO. 607 II STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
ING. NO. so7 Il STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 6063, folio 42f
ct sea. of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. in
front OF the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
TTTEEgTIYY;;sEyENTH gIY; ypHIn DAY az, or OF August
following t u t deSeri6ed IL Lang and premises sit
mated as and being lot IL in Gilbert B.
Towles and others subdivision OF lots In
square 404. as per plat recorded In the
once Of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. IN Liber II. at folio 1O2.
Terms OF sale. One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
In two equal installments, payable in one
and two years, with interest at per
ceRtum per annum, payable semi-snnually
from day OF sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
q, $500 will be REQUIRED at time Of sale
Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be com
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
f1ve days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published In Washing
ton. D. C.
FRED MCKEE
JULIUS I. PEY6ER.
au16-d&ds exSu Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUcTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
WANTED-INVEST. PROPERTY.

HAVE CASH PURcHHsER ron SMALL
brick property. LEO D. 0LORIue. 1918
18th q. NV. Phone District 1895.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH-BARGAIN.

| 42l3 7th st. NV. tSt. Gabriers Parish)
Brick house. ami. rooms. bath. attic,
yard, garage; new-house condition: good
| neighborhood; convenient; possession Price
Only 2 Block from 10th St. NV.
$ll,500.
Beautiful. new. center-hall brick house.
z rooms, 2 baths, lavatory on FIRST hoor
copper cutters furred walls. front porch.
detached garage; best buy in the city.
Call Wisconsin 3012.
WOODBRIDGE, D. C..
zoos PERRY ST; NE. Rat,
Stens rspafso ssso detsfHhAesso TERMS
aso4 oath ST. Ne. Potomac 6o.1.
$8,45O-TERMS!
437 Decatur st. NV.
Just . Squares From Sherman Circle.
| Attractive Groom and bath brick home:
| 2O-ft wide concrete front porch screened
| sleeping and breakfast porches: recondi-
| toned like new: beautiful kitchen, equip
gee Geep "on ot 9 sarsse; ' sa5oS iess than cost:
| terms. Open daily until pm.
1404 K. CAFRITZ DIST. 90s0.
TRADE
OLD HOMES FOR NEW.
| We will accept your old home in trade
| on a new one, which we will build for you.
| according to your own ideas in any loca-
ton We buy the lot-you select. furnish
plans and finance completely. Write or
Cal cusroM-Bu1Lr HOMES INC
| 1921 X st. NV, National 267e.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Bungalow-MuSt Be Sold.
NEAR SHEPHERD PARK-ONLY S775O
Practically new brick BUNGALOW. B bright
rooms. glassed-in rear porch, front porch,
transportation. Absolute bargain
SHAPIRO. 1920 K ST. NV. NATL. s949.
JENIFER ST.-$9,250.
West of Conn. ,ave.-petached. lot
matte controD screens. weather stripped
insulated garage; terms arranged.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72g 18th st. Realtor. Natl 0753.
Evening. Phone oeprsia sl02.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Joy Sept, in the White Mts. Beautiful
lake. so acres. beach, boats. canoes. fish:
ing, Water and heat in cottages. Send
for booklet. VONHURST CAMP. Center
Harbor. N. II. %"
Evening star., 1935-08-22
SUMMER CAMPS.

NE. OR Sc. ANY SIZE ALL CASH, SEW
eral; must be reasonable: give price, loca-
tion p O. Box 14S6. city.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

NSALE-hOUSESs
500 ROXBORO PL. NW:-DEsIRABL.E.
semi-det.. 6-r. brick house, bath. automatic
oil heat; rew-house cond.; close to school;
$500 for quick sale. Apply any time. 2
r. ana 5. brick ali modern. new condi
ton; deep lot to alley; easily worth S6.9oO.
For quick sale. $500. Terms.
goo OTIS ST NE-DETACHED, z r; and
B.. h.-w.h., gear garage; beautiful land
scaped lot: near schools, bus, stores;
30 $50. Open. Phone Decatur 0317.
EHHH ssls cs:s eat so a5e B. MoR MoEs esT
you have some cash. AL condition,
District 5464; EVENINGS Lincoln 624l. ~.
DIET. NW-I1 R.. B, CBEAUTIFUL
property; garages: about "a worth; in ex.
elusive section. See this. make oner. Can
ct once. District 5464; eve. Lincoln 5241.
NEW CORNER BRICK. AMERICAN o.
Park $3.50: detached. rooms. bath,
6uilt-in garage. nice yard. Wise. 306S. 26e
WOODBRIDGE. 2O12 PERRY ST. Ne
Beautiful detached home. In new-house
condition: 9 r. and b.. Gil heat. 2,car ga
rage: lot 27x157; S7.450: terms; bargain.
Open until 9:30 pm. Decatur O317.
ssS ssse s ss.R Wi s 81, Hsa iii. sim. snd BATH
brick home. 9th h.-w-h. elec. and garage.
81 oisfN. N ssiz. v. l. MooRf GEO. asoa.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
THos, J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIoNEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

Assistant Secretary.
su22 26,29.3l.se3
Evening star., 1935-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHEVY CHAsE-sEVERAL ATTRACTIVE
modern homes, rooms and bath to 8
rooms and baths LESLIE D. MEASELL.
phone Cleveland 3465. 25e
ANACOSTIA. 2642 NICHOLS AVE. Sc
g rooms and bath. semi detached: large
yard, fruit and garden space. Rent, $40.
Available September l.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
RENT-SUBURBAN.

GROOM HOUSE, CELLAR AND ATTIC.
Screened-in porch. garage. hot-water heat;
is minutes ride from center of Washing
ton. also on bus line. A. 8; DONIPHAN,
Doniphan Building. Alexandria. Va. Phone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
LANDE HELD TO ANSWER.
 BONDS SET AT 5000

O. J. Lande. arrested at Eetchi- kan with three others following 3 cutting tray was bound over to the grand jury, following a beari $ oeIore Judge Austin, United State
 commissioner.
 He Is charged with possession ot stoien property. goods that wels found in the apartment in which he was living and which officers charge was stolen from the North land Transportation company Bonds were fixed at S100O.
 Among the others arrested with Lande, Marie Mcclure was bound over to the grand jury on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and Howard Bailey, the man she Is supposed to have stabbed three times, vas sentenced to six months in jail and a fine of $500 for be- ing drunk and disorderly. Cecile Mae Frank, the fourth arrest, Is held as a material witness in the cases.
 The two women were released on bonds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
FIR. HUBBARD PLANS TO MAKE RECORD OF NATIVE CUSTOMS

Fr. Bernard R Hubbard. tn Glacier Priest" will lead an ex ploratory party to King Island on the Boring Sea for a whole years study of Eskimo life. according to an announcement in the current issue of the Alaska Catholic
 The purpose of the trip will be to make motion pictures of Eskimo If as an accurate record of their ae- tiyities and customs to offset the misrepresentation and misinforms tion which has been presented il motlon pictures of the past. tn
 . wspaper said
 Announcement of his plans fo next year were sent exclusively . the Alaska Catholic by Father Huh bard and were to be released to tn press of the nation after the weekly journal of the territory had pub lished the story.
 Father Hubbard, the newspaper said, believes that the film "Eski- mo" is a lying, misrepresentation of Eskimo life. He claims il was built up on the degeneracy and per- version taught the Eskimos by white scum" and is as true a pic ture of Eskimos as is the statement that all persons in Boston are Com munists because a few are. or al New Workers or Cnicagoaus are racketeers or gunmen because a few are.
 The Glacier Priest plans to recti- fy the harm done the Eskimos by producing a picture of their real life, based on a close study and daily contact. He plans to make 1t superior to any of his other films of Alaska and to make it of historic value.
 It is understood that Father Hubbard's religious superiors have consented to the expedition and the National Geographic society has promised financial assistance. Ed Levin, Ken Chisholm and the three dogs which have accompanied them on other Hubbard expeditions. Ma geik, Katmai and Wolf, will go with Father Hubbard to the island in the Boring Sea for a years stay
 Levin is engaged preparing ma terial for the trip. Three 10 by 12I houses are being constructed andI experiments are being carried for- ward on a novel power plant by the Diesel works in California. Crude oil, seal oil or anything combustibl will be found usa ble in the engine. It will run electric lights, heat tie houses and give 2 maximum of heatl with the minimum of operation Sheet iron inlaid with thick slabs of soapstone will retain the hea generated in the plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
LAKE RENAL POTATOES WIN 1sT PRIZE IN U. s. COMPETITION

Alex Bolam, of the Kenai Lake Experimental farm, big game guide and pioneer of Western Alaska, won the S100 prize offered by the Bur gess Seed & Plant Co.,, of GaIesburg Mich, for the best three White Gold potatoes. This prize was com peted for by the entire United States.
 The White Colds were planted at a depth not exceeding two and one half inches in soil which is teehnic- ally termed medium by agrona- mists.
 But" said Bolam. i've have another tuber which will, in our estimation, surpass by far the prize winner White Gold. This is the Katahdin. named after a noun tain in the State of Maine. From 12 small drop seed notatoes we ob- tained 8642 pounds!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
ARCTIC PILOT FLIES IN 50
 BELOW ZERO TEMPERATURE

In a temperature of Go degrees below zero. Pilot John Lynn Of Che Northern Air Transport landed ana took off at Old Crow. Canada. Torches beneath a hood covering the engine of the airplane were necessary to keep the motor warm while the plane was on the ground II was 45 below when he took off at Fort Yukon on the way back to Fairbanks. Although Fort Yukon and Old Crow are within the Aret's Circle and well to the North. the temperatures there were extremely low for the middle of November
 Old Crow is a village containing about 2U0 natives and is at the mouth of the Old Crow river. X Mounted Police station is main tained there. The trapping season in that district opened November r.. and the natives were all start ing out on their traplines Old Crow is an important fur trading station. sHaywire1 is the way Pilot Lynn describes the river there He says the channels are on the wrong sides and "eyeryzhing else about the riv- CT is backwards.
 An acute shortage of meat at Fort Yukon was relieved by Lynn who took a load of caribou meat from old Crow to Fort Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
PROMINENT B. c. MINING
 ENGINEER INSPECTS CLAIMS

Fred Wells, prominent mining en- gineer of British Columbia assoei- ated with the Cariboo Gold Mines, Ltd, arrived recently in White horse and left with George Cham bers, Whitehorse-C Champagne mail carrier for Champagne, enroute to the Alsaek district, where he will inspect a recently discovered ore body of much promise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

4 code for building construction designed to protect the lives and propert of Juneauites is one of the things the town needs, according D N. Lester Troast, who represented his associates at a recent meeting of the council. MT. Troast suggest
 ed the inclusion of laminated con- struction of walls and floors under Section 15, of the new building code. MT. Troast said that fire es- capes were out of date and that en
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
ALASKANS EARN s250.OO SPECIAL
 CASH AWARDS!
4, 4,750.00 in Total Awards
 to Fur Shippers!
MAIL COUPON BELoWI

J. l.. Swank of Hope and Pete Berg of Saginaw Bay earned the S250.O0 in Sears Special Alaskan Awards last season. You, too, may share in these aWardsi
 This season, included in the total of S4I50.00 in awards to fur shippers in Sears Eth National Fur Show, there will again be specIaL. added AIaskan AMards = tntalina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Hartley. four-year-old son of MT and Mrs Willard Hansen of Fair banks, while playing filled his ears with beans and as a result was con fined at St Joseph's Hospital One bean was removed by opening one of the infants ears from the out side.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Mrs Elizabeth Flowers, the old- est pioneer woman in the Anchor sge area, recently observed her
 2nd birthday quietly at her home Friends called to pay their respects 5Irs. Flowers came north in 1928 and has resided in the territory ever since. She reads extensively, is well posted on affairs of the world. is staunch booster of A aska and says she is happy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

An Anchorage horse that had learned about fires that afternoon. stomped and fused at night until Arthur 4aRue, owner. came to in- vestigate and discovered his barn on fire for the second time Mir La Rue said the horse "called him" when the barn caught fire. He took all three of his horses from the barn for the second time in the day while the flames were quenched The fire started in har- ness which LaRue had taken into the barn after it was removed u the first fire The damage was slight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

closed stairwells and stairs would be considered. The minimum height .of marquees should be lowered from nine feet to eight feet there by reducing the danger of wreckage of plate glass by Taku winds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
 MAKE VALUED XMAS GIFTS

Some of the best combination of bers:
 American Magazine. Golfers. .$3.75 American Mag, Womans Home
 Companion ....#.......... 500 Cosmopolitan, Good Hspg. =. 4.50 Delineator, McCalls ....... 200 Delineator, McCalls, W. Home
 Comp. .................. 2.75 Pictorial Rev, w Hom Comp. 1.60 Popular Mechanics, Red Book 4.25 Red Book McCalls ........ 500 I duplicate any advertised offer . Special Prices for Christmas Gift Subscriptions good until Dec. 31, 1885, can be obtained on most of the leading magazines, such as: American Magazine
 Two Tyr. Gift Subs. $4.00 American Home
 Three Tyr. Gift Subs. . 200 Better Homes and Gardens
 Two Tyr. Gift Subs. .... 1.50 Three Tyr. Gift Subs. s...... 2.25 Fortune
 Two Tyr. Gift Subs. .... .17OO Three Tyr. Gift Subs. -. .24.O0 McCall's Magazine
 Two Tyr. Gift Subs. .. l.50 Saturday Evening Post
 Two Tyr. Gift Subs. ..... 400 Time
 Two Tyr. Gift Subs. ..... $50 Three Tyr. Gift Subs, ..12.0 How about these prices?
 Ladies Home Journal. yr, $1.0O; 2 yrs. $1.50; yrs. $2.00 Same prices for McCall's Magazine, Pictorial Review, Woman's Home Companion.
 Delineator, 1 VT. $1.50; yrs. $2.0O; yrs. $2.50.
 JOEL WING
 Magazine Subscription Service
 Phone 32
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
Plus FULL Value for
 Your Furs!

All awards are in nd- dffion to the top market prices that Sedrs, acting as your agent will get#you for your pelts- Hundreds of Alaskans have ob- tained quick, full- value cash returns through Sears. You can, tool
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Because of fhe hospitality, service and FeasonebIs rafss offered at ths New Weshingfon Hotel, many visitors to ss- sttie ere msking fl regular transient home while in the eity. and others are making if theif permanent home. taking advantage of the attractive monthly and weekly ratss offered bY inc manage, menf.
 Ray w. cIark Icirclsl ths Manager. though . newcomer 10 ths New Wash. inefon Hotel. is known 10 hundred, through on scqueiafanesship gained by his connections with such hotels ., 'hs Casesdisa Ia WsasheAsa. tAa hAsssAs-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

nah in Portland. ihs 0IYmpian in oIYn4- pis. end inc Winthrop Hotel ia Tseoma,
 Clarence Wiss. who gisrfsd st inc New Washington as 6 page boy nine teen years ago. k now fhs Assistsnt Manager. Frsnk 3. Mcclure. Chief Clerk. hes been associated with ths Nsy Washington Hotel for +he pest sixteen year. Ray Thatcher is ths ofhss Room Clerk of long standing st the New Washington,
 By the wsy, inc minimum single rsts for room.vith private both at ihe New Wsshinstsa Hstsf saaris ct s2.So pss aasA e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

0.OOin cash Every pelt you ship to Sears isconsidered. and only the handling counts
 notkindorvalueofiur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

15O ATTRACTIVE NEW PICTURE frames on sale at DeRemer's Photo Shop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Peering through a haze of falling snow. Jay Buzby of Fairbanks thought he saw two wolves crcsz- ing the road near where he was cutting wood at the 17-AIile on the Richardson Highway. Putting his rifle to his shoulder he shot at one of the animals. Well-aimed. the shot pierced the throat of the guar
 ". Approaching his victim. Mr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Banked full of snow and ice the Panama River presents a sight which has never been seen befor
 in the history of the Richardson highway" reported Roy Lund. mail carrier. on his return to Fairbanks from a trip to Big Delta Even islands are covered in places by ice In my opinion the situation is dan gerous for Fairbanks as we may sec a great flood next spring The amount of snow. ice and water in the river is caused by so many fall rains and heavy snowfalls. I think. Warm rains at Isobel Pass and Rap ids opened the Big Delta river and a tremendous amount of water came down. raising the Panama bankfull. There is little snow at Rapids"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Buzby found he had killed one of his best sled dogs.
 Attendance is normal now in the Fairbanks public schools. V. H. De Bolt, superintendent of the schools, announced November 20 The re- cent measles epidemic no longer shows in the attendance record of the schools Four, the number of students absent in the Fairbanks High School that day, is about the number absent when the best health conditions exist in Fairbanks. Thir ty-two students were absent in the grade schools as compared with 36 absentees in the grades the preyi GUS day Thirty-tWo. the superin tendent stated. is an average num- Der of absent grade school students.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

It is just too bad to be a crow about Seward at this time. because the City council will get them. through the Seward Rifle Club, if they don't look out. Special permis- sion by the council was granted the club to shoot any and all crows. under proper restrictions and super vision by Chief Fred Keilcheski. The crow was pointed out as alto gether a bad fellow. a destroyer of eggs of other birds and domestic poultry, and it was felt that exter imitation of the pest would go a long way toward adding Go Sew ards store of happiness and pros perity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
Valuable New Book FREE

Tips to Trappers" tells how Sears get you every cent your furs are worth-and why Alas kans in particular need the Sears Way Also all about 7th National Fur Show and how yOu can earn an award. Send for FREE copy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Deputy Marshal James Hagen Of Nenana took a prisoner to Fair banks recently by freight train. Be cause of snow on the railroad tracks the train took eight hours to travel the 59 miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Some of the best combination of bers. American Magazine. Golfers. $3.75 Amarican Mag Mnman's Home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Special Prices for Christmas Gift Subscriptions good until Dec. 31, 1885, can be obtained on most of the leading magazines, such as:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

PIANOS, New and Rebuilt - Rent ar sale. Expert piano tuning. An deTson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
TEMPERANCE OR PROHIBITION

TINE Fort Wayne News-Sentinel surveying the
u liquor situation, concludes there is need for
concerted temperance movement. The alternative
may be prohibition by states.
Indiana had prohibition prior to the Eighteenth
Amendment. 1t the reaction to political doni-
nation by liquor interests and by brewing companies
financing saloons The rural and village vote over
came the power of. the cities and made the state
dry.
Repeal and adoption by the state of liquor con-
troll laws were to bring temperance. The News
Sentinel and number of other state papers begin
to think temperance has not been achieved.
The easiest conclusion is that the distillers and
distributors to blame. That, however, begs the
question in part. Temperance is personal matter
1t is a product of character and education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
SENATOR THOMAS d. sCHALL

A NY person who rises above the handicap of
y blindness to practice profession deserves the
respect and admiration of all Republican Senator
Thomas D. Schall dead from the effects of a motor
injury, did than that He practiced law and
he also made high reputation in both houses of
the Congress. -....-.
Senator Schal open enemy of the New
Deal. He was preparing to run next year on
strictly anti-Roosevelt platform. Such contest, in
a farming state such as his, would have been one
of the most instructive we could have had.
Men are respected for the sincerity of their
motives and their convictions, no matter how many
disagree with them. The blind Senator won the
confidence of his people and associates on merit
and his sudden end is to be deeply regretted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
MR.. BOLTON OF OHIO

TLEVELAND'S capture of the 1886 Republican ma
~ tional convention has elevated Rep Chester C.
Bolton of Ohio to a commanding position in the
party's councils.
Only few insiders at the meeting of the Re-
publican National Committee knew that the $780,
900 check which Rep Bolton waved in bidding for
the convention was his own personal draft The story
leaked out later.
The Cleveland crowd wanted something tangible
to clinch its claim rival bidders from Chicago
and Kansas City. Cleveland business men had
pledged the S15o00O convention expenses but the
fund in promises, not cash.
"Iu handle that Rep Bolton promised
reaching for his check book. His certified check on
the Cleveland Trust Co. caught the Chicago and
with the committeeman.
Money talks in politics and man who can dash
off check for $4,000 is an asset to any party
But Rep. Bolton. who is often referred to as
the weathieSt man in the House. has other attributes
which have commended him to party leaders
His political star began its ascendency in 1888
when he was made co-chairman with Senator
Daniel Q. Hastings of Delaware, of the Republican
National Congressional Campaign Committee
He was reelected to that position for the 1886
campaign and has taken the leadership III bernhard
ing the administration for its fiscal and spending
policies. member of the House appropriations
committee since 1888. he has stood shoulder to
shoulder with Rep. John Taber of New York, the
committees ranking Republica 4 fighting for re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
OTHER OPINION
Prosperous Anderson
Henderson BulletinI

Plans are being made for con-
struction of a number of new resi-
dences in Anderson early in 1886.
A large addition of modern quar-
tiers is greatly needed N this city.
Many families would move into
Anderson if livable homes were
available. If 100 small, modern
homes could be quickly built and
located throughout the city they
would be occupied within two
months. W y
Times are picking up. Anderson
is expanding and growing in all sec
tons. It's population exceeds $4,000
inhabitants. People want 20. come
to this city to live and to invest
capital in its various business activi-
ties.
But they must have places for
their families to enjoy modern liv-
ing accommodations. These can not
be had in shacks. Comfortable mod
ern residences are required.
Good houses insure good families,
good health. good success in life and
good citizenship.