davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
GENERAL CONTRACTING.

Repairing, Building. Porches IncIosed.
Painting, Daperhanging plasteTinR floors
refinished; expert old-time white mechan-
les. No charge for estimates for home
repairs
CALL JACK SPARKES. Decatur 443" {.
LEAKY ROOFS resnrfaced with nv .nnci al
Evening star., 1935-11-04

AT. GEORGE Phone Georgia pass
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK-No
Job too small or too far for me. William
Thomas. phone District 451O. -
Evening star., 1935-11-04

painting plasterinE.
Neat clean work. Low prices. BY local
mechanic. Call Baitz. 633
L phnna Cnl11rnnia lSGn
Evening star., 1935-11-04

A1NTING-Guaranteed roof repairs Pa
pering. prompt and efflcient. l. j. Grogan,
Natl. 4114. Any time Met 6445 ~
PAINTING PAPERING-ROOMS DRY
Scraped and papered S5 up: white mech.
g. NJ. BRADY. Lincoln S5S9-J a.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored. wishes Janitor's quarters
in small apartment house. in exchange for
services. Phone Potomac J}..!.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
WATKINS ROUTE MEN.

Ambitious. reliable men wanted i'm
mediately. to sell watkins products in
Washington and adjoining territories: Gus
toners established: excellent opportunity
for right men Apply R2o-A Conn. ave
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Jordan's Large
Kelvinator Display

Perhaps at Jordan's you can find the
largest display of KELVINATORS in the
city. We think so, anyway. Surely out
of this large display you can select the
model and size that you have always
wanted. Our fourth floor is really beauti.
full. The many shining white boxes show
to the best advantages. Come, let us
tell you how EASY it is to own q
KELVINATOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
STRACHEY TALKS
AS CASE PENDS
Tells Student Audience
Capitalism Is Failure.
Case Continued.

ANN ARBcR, Mich, March Is up.
Evelyn John Strachey, British lee
turer whose deportation is sought by
the Federal Government, told 1900
University of Michigan students and
faculty members last night that capl-
taliSm is failure.
He predicted that capitalistic ef-
forts to ameliorate the Nations eco
nomic difficulties would lead only to
"a series of crises that will make 1929
look like a period of stable prosperity,
crises that will produce the gradual
destruction Of civilization"
Commenting on his own situation,
Strachey declared the gagging of
public utterances and deportation of
such men as himself was zone of the
most futile activities in which the
capitalistic class can indulge"
Capitalism can actually refute my
arguments by getting the whole sys-
tenn back into working order and by
taking 100000 persons off the relief
rolls
He disparaged recovery efforts, how
ever, as temporary"
Strachey spoke in a hall a few
blocks from the campus, university
authorities having refused to allow
the speech in Hill Auditorium.
CASE is CONTINUED.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Author Says United States Fell for
Publicity Stunt.

CHICAGO, March Is GP-Govern-
ment officials today deliberated their
next step in the deportation case
against E. John Strachey.
Accused of spreading subversive
doctrines, the Briton prepared to ex-
press his controverted political and
economic views before new American
audiences unperturbed by charges
that he is an alien Communist.
Arrested here Tuesday night. he
was arraigned before Fred J. Schlot-
feldt, immigration inspector, We'd
nesday and was freed on $500 bond
furnished by Prof Robert Morss
Lovett of the University of Chicago
Yesterday he returned for another
closed conference with Schlotfeldt.
Several hundred persons turned out
to hear the proceedings, but the tall
author, two attorneys furnished by
the American Civil Liberties Union
and the inspector argued the case in
the strictest privacy. Three guards,
equipped with sidearms, were sta
toned at the steel door. Schlotfeldt
continued the case until March 81
ana mace no dttt4liPt W 1CSbiiS
Strachey's activities.
Strachey said he thought the whole
business was damned silly"
"I am doing magazine article
called Should I Be Deported?'" he
said. MY publishers and hired the
Government to press agent the article.
1t was handled for a reasonable fee.
II seems the New Deal was bit out
of funds and grabbed the chance to
pick up seven or eight billions"
The hulking lecture. denied he is
q Communist. but said he was be-
lever in Communist theories.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

avenue southwest. His wife identified
him Wednesday at the hospital after
his daughter -in-law, Naomi Crowley,
81, recognized his picture in o news
paper.
Left Home In 1927.
Without q word, Stehlin left his
lob and home in November, 1927.
Mrs. Stehlin said yesterday, and was
not heard from until this past Janu-
ary, when he wrote from st. Louis
asking If she was still his wife. After
answering that she was, Mrs. Stehlin
said she received another letter the
following month announcing his in
tention Of returning to Washington.
He must have been on his way
home when the accident happened"
his wife said.
Stehlin's parents and daughter by
q former marriage live in st. Louis,
Mrs. Stehlin said.
Police Seek Automobile.
Police today were still seeking to
locate the automobile which struck
him. A broken headlight lens was
said to be the only clue.
Running into the street from be-
tween two parked automobiles in
front of his home yesterday. Herman
Clomax, 4, colored, Of 28 Massa-
chusetts avenue, received possible
skull fracture when struck by an
Evening star., 1935-03-15
new CONTRACT RULES
SCHEDULED MARCH 81

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Changes
In the rules of contract bridge, which
will be effective March 81, will, in the
opinion of the Whist Club, add to
the enjoyable qualities Of this most
fascinating of card games"
Charles r. Stevenson, president of
the club, announced yesterday that
the new code would be promulgated
Sunday. its features being available
for publication then. It revises code
promulgated November l, 1882.
Unless some contingency not now
foreseen developes meanwhile, there
will be no further changes prior to
l940," said the statement.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
"Terror" Programs
For Children on
Radio Denounced
Woodbridge association
COmmends attacks
on BrOddcasts.

A protest against terrorism on the
radio" as contained in broadcasts for
children, was voiced last night by the
Woodbridge Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. The following resolution was
adopted:
1.-The Woodbridge Parent-Teacher
Association heartily approves the spe-
cial article on Terrorism on the
Radio by Thomas r. Henry, printed
recently in The Evening Star, and un-
qualifiedly commends the action of
eminent psychologists and educators
of this city in protesting the unde-
sirable broadcasts now being made for
children"
The principal speaker at last nights
meeting, DR.. Michael Dreese of the
psychology department, George Wash
ington University, commended the as
sociation for its action and expressed
the conviction that broadcasting COM
panies would give consideration to the
protests.
Another feature of the program was
. chalk talk" by Capt. Dick Mans
field of the Police Department, whose
cartoons have appeared for years in
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

automobile which, police said, was
driven by John L. Agnes, 81, colored,
ll9 z street.
John L. Dilsauer, go, Of 812 Tenth
street. received q service ankle injury
when struck by truck near his home
last night. Police listed Charles
Diggs, 80, colored, as driver Of the
automobile.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
6 FUNERALS FOR WOMAN
Friends of Jewish Leader Hold
Series of Rites.

CINCINNATI, March IS R.-
Friends held six funeral services yes
terday for Mrs. Hanna Hirschman,
rs, leader in orthodox Jewish char
tiles.
The first service was held at the
Home for the Aged, in which Mrs
Hirschman had been active; the Sec
ond at the Prospect Avenue Syna-
gogue, the third at the Jewish Bureau
of Education, the fourth at the Wash
ington Avenue Orthodox Synagogue,
the fifth in the chapel Of Coyedale
Cemetery, and the sixth at the grave.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
|H|T-RUN VICTIMS
INJURIES FATAL
Husband Returning After
Seven Years Absence
Dies in Hospital.

Injuries received when struck by a
hit-and-rIn driver early Sunday as
he was returning "home" after a
seven-year absence proved fatal last
night to Frank p. Stehlin. a, of st.
Louis. He died In Emergency Hos
pital of a fractured skull and other
hurts "a hours after Identification by
his wife, Mrs. Emma c. Stehlin, 495
N street southwest.
It. was the twenty-fifth traffic ia
tality Of the year here.
Stehlin remained unconscious for
several days after being found in the
street in the 400 block of Maryland
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Minstrel Show Planned.

: WOODFIELD, Md.rMarch Is (Spe-
ciaD A minstrel show will be held in
the community hall at Woodf1eld
March 81. The show will be given by
the young people of Kemptcwn M. P.
Church, and the proceeds will be
divided between Kemptown M. P. and
Woodfleld M. e. Churches.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

oy tklc AosOClhteo EEebs,
NEW YORK, March l5.-To hear
passengers on the liner Conte De
Savoia tell 1t, the ships captain lost
swell trap drummer because Felix
M. Warburg had to return to banking.
The regular trap drummer became
ill in midatlantic and Warburg took
his place. The financier sat with the
orchestra for two nights. humping
the drum and banging the cymbal
with grace and gusto.
Returning last night. Warburg said
1T is a terrible thing to make people
think that bankers are fiends"-but
he said he was referring to the ad-
dresses of Rev. Charles e. Coughlin,
not to the passengers who told of his
drumming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
SUBSIDIzlNC
 LITERAT TURF, A ART IN v., s.
Extensive Pr to'g ram with Large Fund to Help
 Four Professions !.

WILMINGTON. Sept. lo.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has placed $27 ,3i5.0 .00o at Harry L. Hopkins disposal in one of the most extensive programs for subsidizing literature and arts in history.
 The governments project is in- tended 10. provide six months em- ployment tc more than 3O,0oo writ CTS, paintsrs musicians and actors It is to get under way this week.
 The chief activity of the writers will be the preparation of an Am crican guidebook, the first since 1909. which will be printed in five volumes, covering the entire coun- try, and will sell for nominal sum.
 Musicians and actors, in addi- tion to giving performances, will attempt to develop more expert au- diences by teaching appreciation in schools and elsewhere.
 Similar employment was provid- cd these three professional classes under both the PWA and the old Relief Administration work pro- gram but not on so comprehensive a scale. Sf 8y 9e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
LICENSES ARE
 ISSUED BY U. s.
 SHIP INSPECTOR
John M. Clark and John Newmarker Report Ac-
 tivities During Summer

The Juneau Board of U. $. Local Inspectors. John M Clark and John , Newmarket, report the following H. ecnses issued curing the months ot ! July and August, 1885.
 Arthur R. Loring, Seward-Second Mates, oceans, unlimited, steam and motor.
 Harry A. Clark. Seattle-Mate, in land, 1000 g.t.; lst class pilot, 300 gross tons.
 Ben O. Wilcox, Seattle-Chief En- gineer, steam, oceans, unlimited.
 Harold R. Roney, Seward-Second Assistant Engineer, steam, oceans, . unlimited
 Jacob E. Hall, Juneau-Chiet En- ginger, motor, 800 gross tons, oceans.
 The inspectors made their annual trip to the Bristol Bad District on June |. 1885. returning on July g. The following licenses were issued during the months of May and June, 193s.
 In addition to the following H. censcs issued, there were several h- censes endorsed as pilot for South east and Southwest Alaska; also Bristol Bay and tributaries:
 John Pademeister, Juneau-Mas- ter, SEE. Alaska and second class pilot of s. E. Alaska, 800 gross tons. Paul w .Kegel, Juneau-Master coastwise, 1900 tons (gross); and Chief Mate, Unlimited Coastwise, Second Mates, oceans; First Class i. Pilot, s. Alaska 2500 gross tons.
 John G. Nord, Seattle-Any ocean, , any gross tops; first class pilot, s. E. and s w. Alaska; also Bristol Bay and Tributaries, unlimited.
 Lyle T. Phillips, Juneau-Mate, inlaps. 1akes, bays and sounds, sec- ond class pilot Puget Sound and ad- jacent inland waters.
 George H. Peterson, Juneau-F'irst class pilot, s. E. Alaska. 5f
 Samuel c. McKech,.ie, Jr-sran-. sChief engineer, steam vessels, any ocean unlimited.
 William Andrews, Ketchikan-- First assistant engineer, steam ves-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
TOWN AFIRE

ASTORIA. Ore, Sept. l0.-Fire, which for several hours threatened to destroy Chinook, Washington, across the Columbia river from Astoria, was reported here by ferry boat crews to have burned itself out.
 There is no direct word from the town, which has about 1000 persons. Communication lines are burned out. Four buildings are said to have been destroyed.
 Coast Guardsmen assisted in ex- tinguishing the blaze. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
ALBERTSEN IS AT
 DILLINGHAM;, NOT
 7 ATNUSHAG AK NOW

Last Saturday The Empire print ed list of persons for whom in- quiry has been made at the Cover nor's office. First on the list was Ottar Albertsen. address, Nushagak, Alaska, in February, 1894.
 Albertsen, according to A. L. Len hart, cashier of the Juneau office, U. s. Signal Corps, is now at Dil- lingham, watchman at the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery there Lefhart said he officiated at AL bertsen's wedding \ gently as he was U. s. Commissioner at Dillingham; at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
DESPERATE sos SENDS CUTTER
 TO SHIPS AID
Seth Parker 'Wallows Tn ! Heavy Seas Near Hono-
 lulu Crew Safe

HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept, io.- Answering a desperate sos" plea, the Coast Guard cutter Tiger rad ioed authorities here today that she had reached the disabled sailing schooner Seth Parker, The message stated that the Tiger was prepared to remove the l5-man crew, all of whom are safe Then the Seth Parker will be lowed here.
 Ill-fortune, foaming in her wake for months, finally caught up with the Wells topmast schooner on Sat- urday night. Everything was gone,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
sls. 1000 gross tons, oceans.

sells, 1000 gross tons oceans.
 Howell O. Wall, Seattle Third as- sistant cn g ineer, steam vessels. ocean, unlimited. Ray A. Mansberry. Ketchikan- Chief engineer of mates vessels, oceans, 3750 gross tons.
 George E. Sarvella, Juneau-Chief engineer, motor vessels, 100 gross tons.
 Luther D. Moore, Wrangell-Chief engineer, motor vessels, 150 gross tons; also third assistant engineer motor vessels, oceans, unlimited.
 Adolph Norberg, Petersburg-Chief engineer; motor vessels, oceans, un- limited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Parking on Front Street will here after be limited to two hours be- tween 8 am. and pm.
 Parking is allowed on North sides only on 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th streets and on West side of Franklin between Front and 9th streets. Exception 4th Street be- tween Seward and Franklin.
 Cars must be parked right side to curb, at least 15 feet from inter sections, 5 feet from fire hydrants. No double parking permitted ex- cepting for loading and unload ing, with car headed right side to curb.
 AND DON'T DRIVE A CAR un- less you have an operators license.
 ROY HOFFMAN, -adv. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

T-7 z I777 even her pride. her radio message said.
 She was wallowmg in heavy seas southeast of here carrying three feet of water. her hold leaking badly. pumps out of commission. and her crew foodless. *
 Aboard her is Phillip Lord, radio entertainer, on. round-the- world cruise She is enroute- here from American Samoa to become live-bait carrier for the Tuna Fishing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mesdames Sam Devon and Rob- ert Fraser will be co-hostesscs to the Douglas Island Women's Club for their regular meeting We'd nesday evening to be held at the. home of the former A particu- larly entertaining program has been arranged in addition to the regular business session. which will feature a membership drive, be- sides other important issues Sew eral guests have been invited to attend as we'll as all members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
REPAIRS COMPLETED
 GOLD CREEK CULvERT

Street Commissioner Charles Schranm and crew today com pleted repairs to the Gold Creek culvert on Third Street which had become undermined and its coll lapse threatened A retaining wall of concrete has been put in on the south side of the culyert giv- ing necessary support to the fill above the culvert. -ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MISS PIMPERTON PASSES
 THROUGH TO WESTWARD

Miss Peggy Pimperton was a through passenger this forenoon enroute to Palmer where she will teach school during the coming term. For the past five years Miss Pimperton taught in the Douglas school. Her home is in Belt. Montana. where she has been spen ding the simmer vacation since leaving here the latter part of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
CURING HAY

Dodson and Alderman, ranchers in the Eagle River Valley, took ad- vantage of the recent favorable weather and cured their hay crop which is of exceptionally fine qual- ity this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
FORENOON FIRE ALARM

A burning joist, above the beach underneath the Feusi Hardware Store, was discovered at Il o'clock this forenoon and caused fire alarm. The boys used chemicals and water to fight the peculiar blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
NOTICE

The Women of Trinity Church Guild will hold Q rummage sale September 18, in the Messerschmidt building formerly occupied by Mrs. Jarman's store. Donations of new or used articles will be appreciated, Telephone 6004. e-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
TO BE MARRIED

Miss Lorna Dickson, a former Sitka school teacher, is travelling from that port to Seattle on the North Sea. She will be married in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
TO TEACH AT RENAL

Miss Alice Bromley. daughter of the Rev. MT. Bromley, widely known minister at Hoonah, Is in Juneau and boarded the Yukon today for Renal where she will teach this year. It is Miss Brom- leys first school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MALIsTERs LEAVE

MT and Mrs. James McAlister left for Seattle on the North Sea for vacation, McAlister is an ac-- countant in the Territorial Audi tors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
VOCATIONAL GLASSES

The vocational classes, as per schedule, will continue at the Gov ernment school, 1t was announced this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
NooNAN IN CITY

Dan Noonan. associated with the Turner-Pease Company. arrived from Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
cANNERY MAN BETTER

George Barnes, Libby, McNeill and Libby employee, who entered the hospital on September 3 for medical treatment, was discharged today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
u. S. Battle Fleet Sails At Dawn
Today To Conquer Dim Hazards
OF Treacherous Northern Seas
Marks Third Pioneering Stage in Life Of Commander
Admiral Reeves; Perfected Gunnery,
Naval Flying

tranquil waters. Naval airmen
have challenged Davy Jones be-
fore, but never with the Storm
God as his ally.
Joseph Mason Reeves, bearded
admiral commanding this great
annihilating mechanism has pio-
neered before.
In 40 years of almost monkish
seclusion on some warship he
pioneered fire control that made
American gunnery supreme.
He pioneered again in flying,
spending eight wears organizing
naval aviation.
He pioneers again in this bold
onslaught against the icy North
Pacific.
While other ships Of his COM
mand go to unnamed rendezvous
bordering the mighty arena of
problem Is. the comfat units of
the battle force-battleships and
destroyers will put into San
Francisco MAY 1.
They depart on May 8 and
later will be heard from at small,
Barren, midway island, 300
miles westward. Midway. storied
by Robert Louis Stevenson, is OF
factual Importance now, It is the,
base of trans-Pacifie sky Clippers:
From there this wal with, muted
guns begins. It ends June 10 in
q grand review off San Diego.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
Nippon Emperor's
Birthday Brings
National Holiday

TOKYO, April 20. (UP).-His
Imperial Majesty Hirohito, 124th
of his line, today celebrated his
35th birthday.
The be-spectacled, reyered de-
scendant of the Sun Goddess re-
ceived the tribute of the entire
nation in one of the principal holi-
days of the country.
Celebrants of the event were
pleased by an announcement from
the imperial household that the
emperor was in excellent health.
He had gained weight and strength
since suffering a cold which con.
fined him to his rooms for several
days in January.
This morning he reviewed sew
eral detachments of picked troops,
selected especially for the honor
of his inspection.
All public offices were closed.
A. noon there was banquet with
700 guests, including foreign dip
iomats.
Throughout the nation special
ceremonies were held to observe
the birthday with programs in all
schools.
Before the public celebration
the Emperor and the Empress Ma.
gako observed Shinto services be-
fore the Imperial Sanctuary, Of
fering prayers to the spirits of
their "unbroken line" of ances-
tors for peace and prosperity OF
the empire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
TEXTILE MEN
WANT PROCESS
TAX SHIFTED
Would, However, Make
Permanent and "Treas-
ure" Gains of AAA

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. (UP)
Goysrnor Louis J. Brann of Maine
headed a delegation of so indus
trialists from his state today which
asked the cabinet textile commit
tee to establish Immediately a
quota limiting cotton textile i'm.
ports from Japan.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 81
Although they asked for a con-
tinuance of the processing tax on
cotton, thus failing to follow the
leadership of their president, w.
D. Anderson, who had called for
the resignation of Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and went on
record for the preservation of
the presidents AAA program
(Which they declared must be
guarded, treasured and made
permanent" members of the
American Cotton Manufacturers
association, concluding a confer.
ence here Saturday, asked for q
study of the processing tax or
cotton with a view to shifting
tn burden of this tax to the peo.
pie generally.
The association in a series, OF
nine resolutions which expressed
it's attitude toward the problem:
of the cotton textile manufacture
ing industry also asked continu'
CONTINUED on page four)