davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

ROCKET ship propelled through by the explosive
the the rocket forcing each other in
opposite reaches the he will have travel
by rocket there atmosphere around that body.
NEXT-Are sponges always yellow?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

One Member of the School Board.
 to serve for three years.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell, having heretofore, by Ordinance. duly designated the Yot- ing Precincts of the said town, and the polling place, the Electors are here by notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the incorporated lim- its of the Town of Wrangell, Alas ka, will vote at the City Hall build ing, located on Second street, in and upon lot Eight, of Block Eight. which is owned by the Town of Wrangell, the hame being the duly designated polling place for the In- sorporated Town of Wrangell. Alas ka.
 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
 All persons before voting at any general or special election in the Town of Wrangen, Alaska, must egister as hereinafter provided.
 Notice is hereby given that at the lour Of nine o'clock am. on the md day of March, 1855, the reg.s- ration book will open at the office )f the Municipal Clerk in the Town # Nrangell, Alaska, for the pur- 1ose of registering all male and fe- nale persons, twenty-one years of ge, who are citizens of the United jtates. and who have resided con- inuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding he date of election, and six months leXt preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Registration books will be kept >pen every day, except Sunday and other legal h 0 l i q ys beginning March 2, 1885, during the fellow ing hours: From 9:O0 am. to 12:03 nm. From 1:O0 pm. to 400 pm.
 The said registration book wi. be closed at 400 pm. the day peeccd- ing election
 NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES
 Ordinance No. 77. of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, provides
 That the names of all candidates for the office of Mayor, CouncilmeE and Members of the School Board to entitle them to a place upon tae official ballot, shell be filed w.tb the Municipal Clerk at least f'ft9a, days before election to entitle any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
FORMER ALASKAN PROTESTS
 RIGHTEOUS ITEM IN SENTINEL,

The publisher of the Sentinel this week received a letter from a for mer Wrangell resident protesting the publication of a facetious relief work item. Excerpts of the letter follow:
 Dear Mrs. Pritchett:
 "Mhen 1 scanned our copy of the Sentinel yesterday and ran onto the reprint in the editorial column en- titled, New York Man Writes Ahead for Relief Items,' l Wa filled with indignation. It seems to me such an unjust thing to give room to facetiousness on this sub ject, in the columns of a newspaper, when millions of people in our coun- try are still in dire need, and can find no means of supplying their needs. Can you understand what it means not to have enough food to keep in even ordinarily good health? In many cases, people we have known have been too insuf- ficiently nourished (eyen by the Welfare Board) to be able to hold down a job if it became obtainable.
 Millions have not enough cloth ing to keep them even approaching comfort in cold weather, and let me tell you the Welfare Board isn't worrying about it any more than bodily assaulted. I KNOW what they say to people when they ask for shoes or underwear or shirt to cover themselves with. I KNOW how they put them off with flimsy excuses, just as long as the victims will endure it without becoming enraged. Many, as you know, by the papers, don't have spirit enough left to become enraged. They kill themselves; in many instances-in one case I know ersonally-taking their whole families with them, rather than leave them to what they know will be their inevitable fate.
 "Yes, know that you have read in the papers that the depression is oyer,' but millions of people in the United States are not yet aware of it.
 There Is some excuse for you Alaskans being ignorant of condi- tions. You have enough work in that big country to supply your relative ly small population, and-you read the newspapers.
 Right here in our own town we
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

impounded the owner or keeper shall be charged one dollar ($1.0O) for the release of such dog, together with fifty cents ($.50) for each and every day such dog shall be kept in custody; provided that no dog need be kept more than twenty-four hours, and at such time it shall be discretionary with the City Marshal or any deputy whether such dog shall be sold to defray the expense of keeping it, or whether it shall be killed or disposed of. Section 6. Any property owner or lessee within the Town of WranSell who has suffered any damags by reason of dogs trespassing on pri- vate property may file complaint with the City Magistrate, and upos proof of such trespass or damage il shall be awful to impose fine upon the owner or keeper of tht dog, so trespassing or damaging their private property.
 Section '. When any dogs ar. killed, as provided Ill this ordin- ance, they must be disposed of in 5 manner to be specified by the Board of Health.
 Lection Q. Any person or persons Vio. .ating the provisions of this or Jinance in any partic1la: shall be Gnilty of a misdemean0r, and upoh onviction shall be fined not to eS- ceed $25.00 or by imprisonment IL the City jail not exceed ng twelve C12) days or both.
 Section g. Ordinance No. 33. 7S,, and all ordinances and acts in con flict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 10. This ordinance shall be published in the Wrangell Sen tinel, weekly newspaper published in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for two successive publications thereof and shall take effect and be in force from and after its pasaaga approval and date of first publica- tion.
 Passed and approved this 7th day of March, 1885.
 c. P. KIRTLAND
 Mayor ATTEST:
 L. B. CHISHOLM, City Clerk First Publication, March Last Publication, March 15
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
TWO GOOD BILLS

Two of the best bills to come be- fore the senate during the present session of the legislature are those of Henry Roden, Juneau solon, re- lating to nepotism and extra work by territorial employees. The for mer bill was promptly killed, how ever, and some of the teeth taken out of the latter by amendment.
 The passing around of jobs to re- latives has long been a questionable practice in the federal building. The republicans did it and the democrats are doing it, despite feigned oppo- sition during campaigns. The sys- tenn of trading relatives from one office to another is yet in full blast It is an unhealthy public office practice.
 Roden's second bill, now in the hands of house members, originally prohibited territorial m D o y S making $175 a month or over from accepting outside jobs. This was amended by raising the deadline to $20O. The custom of such employees. who apparently cannot find enough to do on the job, of taking part time employment elsewhere in the city is depriying other less fortu all, from earning a living. Plainly, this is not aiding economic reco- very.-Alaska Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
ORDER AND NOTICE
 of MUNICIPAL ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
 INCORPORATED TOWN OF
 WRANGELL, ALASKA.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, a Gen eral Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday, April 2, 1885, between the hours of am. and pm. of said day.
 For the purpose of electing
 A Mayor, to serve for one year.
 Three Councilmen, to serve for
 two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
COLD STORAGE MUST PAY
 WHARFAGE TAX TO c
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) IeeJ, what is the cold storage, a public utllity or otherwise? If il is not strictly a public utility then il Is subject to a wharfage tax. Judge AleXander's decision rules that the enterprise is subject to such taxation.
 The Territory demanded all the Lack taxes of 10 cents a ton for all fish freight handled over the company docks. It makes no diff ference whether the fish is frozen, mild-cured, or fresh, for the tax would stand regardless of the na- ture of the product
 The government contended that the cold storage company charges 5 ton for wharfage and it claims that the company has never turned down an offer to store fish except for credit reasons. therefore, the government contended the dock is public
 The company claimed that the dock is private, Mir ziegler stating that the dock is not open to general cargo, but for fish alone and is therefore a private dock
 Tn closing it's case in the court here, the company alleged that the entire plant is operated as a single unit and that the dock could not be separated from the rest of the plant Furthermore, the company argued. the dock was a necessary part of the cold storage business and private in nature.
 The decision, it is believed. af- fleets other cold storages in South eastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
ORDINANCE s7

AN RDINANC REGULAT-
 ING THE KEEPING OF DOGS
 DECLARING A P UBLIC NU l.
 SANCE, PROVIDING FOR ITS
 VIOLATION AND APPEALING
 ORDINANCE 33, IS, AND ALL
 OTHER ACTS OR PARTS OF
 ACTS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALAS
 KA, SHALL HEREBY ORDAIN Section 1. This ordinance will , constitute the code within the in | corporated limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the keeping of dogs, declaring dogs to be pub lie nuisance, and providing penalty for the violation thereof.
 Section 2. All dogs running at large are hereby declared a pubi nuisance, and no dog shall be al lowed on any street, sidewalk, wharf or public place within the Town of Wrangell, unless such dog be led and securely tied upon a leash in the hands of some suitable person.
 Section 8. In any case where the owner or keeper of any dog is un- known, 1t shall be the duty of the City Marshal or any deputy to use due diligence to find the owner or keeper thereof, and to notify him as in this ordinance provided and if after five days the owner or keep CT shall not be found, said dog shall be killed or disposed of as in this ordinance provided
 If after notice to any owner or keeper of any such dog the owner or keeper fails, refuses or neglects for a period of two days to comply with the provisions of this ordin- ance, the City Marshal or any depu- ty shall kill or otherwise dispose of said dog in the manner provided for in this ordinance.
 Section 4. If any dog is found run ming at large within the Town of Wrangell Alaska, it shall be the duty of the City Marshal or any de- puty, to notify the owner or keep CT forthwith, to take said dog and keep it in a secure place, or other wise dispose of it. If any such mo- tice be given, and the owner fails, neglects, or refuses to take such no tice within "A hours thereafter, the City Marshal, or any deputy, shall kill or otherwise dispose of said dog, as provided for in this ordin- ance
 Provided that if the public good requires it, any such dog as men tioned in this section, shall be killed or disposed of forthwith by the Marshal or any deputy without giv- ing previous notice to the keeper or owner thereof
 If any female dog, if any habi- tually vicious dog, mad dog, or any other dog dangerous to life or health, is found running at large within the Town of Wrangell, Alas ka, and if the necessity of the oc- casion requires it, the City Marshal or any deputy, shall at on9e kill any such female dog, vicious, mad or dog dangerous to life, health, or morals.
 S t o n 5. All dogs found run ming at large as in this ordinance provided for, without being secure ly held under leash in the hands of some suitable person are hereby de- clared public nuisance and it shall be the duty of the City Marshal or any deputy or some person appoint ed by them to distrain and impound such dogs thus found, and when so
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

A 20-ounce baby born to Mre Louise Menzionne, St. Petersburg Fla, lived only two days. name to such filing; such name shall be accompanied by a petition of at least twenty qualified voters of the Town of Wrangell.
 (Signed)
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF WRANGELL
 By L. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 2nd day of March, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
a721A~ ~ ~ "
mha ~ GI;es - com 4, Sc0IdSso GOll4ON?

COLDS are no respecters of rank. The butcher,
the baker, the candlestick.maker cough in
chorus. The banker and his bootblack sneeze a
democratic duet. No other single sickness steals
as much time and energy from the American
people. -. Why?
Science doesn't know all the answers s-yet.
But one good answer is the drinking glass. A
common glass in kitchen or bath can carry one
cold through a whole household. A carelessly
washed tumbler at the corner soda fountain can
infect a neighborhood.
Thorough sterilizing takes more minutes and
equipment than most fountains can afford. A
hasty swish in soapy water may dissolve visible
dirt, but it doesn't disturb the millions of germs
left by the lips of long line of customers pre-
ceding you. These bacteria ride the rim when
you drink, expose you to colds and unpleasant
diseases of many kinds.
Look for the Seal of Safe Fountain Service
For this extra health protection, patronize foun.
tans that display this seal (Check the list below
for those in your neighborhood.) You'll reduce
your chances Of catching cold by removing one
possible source. And you'll have the satisfaction
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Bernstein's Drug Store
18th and Florida Ave.
Boards Pharmacy
1924 14th st.
VIM. A. Boyd's Pharmacy
1901 Georgia Ave.
Brightwood Drug Store
5916 Georgia Ave.
Burleith Pharmacy
1884 Wisconsin Ave.
Campbell's Drug Store
14th & Decatur Sts.
Clifton Terrace Del.
2420 18th st.
Columbia Pharmacy
End & Florida Ave.
The Commodore Pharmacy
North Cap. & F SITS.
L. HI. Day g. Co.
14th & P SITS.
Eagle Pharmacy
Cor. 14th d w Sts.
Georgia Kennedy Pharmacy
5433 Georgia Ave-
Higger's Drug Store
SOFT Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

of knowing that no else has ever used your
clean, white, individual cup-or ever will
These far-sighted fountains provide Dixies for
the protection of their patrons and also meet
other exacting sanitary standards. Notice, too,
that at many fountains the soda drinks and
desserts you buy to ''carry OUT to your home and
Office are put in Dixie carriers for safe, clean
handling.
Urge your family and your friends to think
before they drink, and to seek the Seal of Safe
Fountain Service.
TrareLogue of an Office Sore-throat
From Jane to Dick, to Miss Jones, to the Sales
Manager by means of a borrowed glass
and every case unnecessary.
Modern Offices protect the health of their
employees by supplying Dixies, the individual
paper drinking cups. They are dispensed singly,
used once, and thrown away. Dixies are one sure
means of guarding against the spread of mouth
and respiratory diseases. Use them regularly in
your Office and look for them in theater lobbies,
department stores, in stations, on trains. Buy
Dixies for home use too They come in attractive
colors, and many sizes.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Petw0rth Del.
TOO Upshur st.
Roscoe ID. Pinkett, Druggist
N st. at New Jersey Ave.
Potomac Drug Co.
1864 Wisconsin Ave.
Quality Pharmacy
1911 Georgia Ave.
Quigley's Prescription Pharmacy
Cor. 21st g. G SITS.
r. A. Ridgway Pharmacy
5522 Conn. Ave.
Sabatini & Battaglini
1882 Florida Ave.
Simmons Pharmacy
Cor. 2lst & L Sts.
Simpsons Modern Pharmacy
7th & Rhode Island Ave.
Velline's Pharmacy
121 Mass. Ave.
Van SAINTS Pharmacy
1910 Wisconsin Ave.
r. 4. Veitch, Pharmacist
Wisconsin Ave. & Ingomar st.
Walter Reed Hospital
Post Exchange
Georgia Ave. & Dahlia st.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Home Pharmacy
4th & H Sts.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

CENTRAL SECTION
Annapolis Pharmacy
18th st. at H st.
s. Kann's Sons Co.
7th g. Market Place NV.
Liggett's Drug Stores
SOL 14th st. NV.
1901 r st. NV.
1345 r st. NV.
1701 Penn. Ave. NV.
433 7th st. NV.
14th a. K SITS. NV.
1907 Conn. Ave.
NORTHWEST SECTION
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy
1908 Alaska Ave.
Alban Towers Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ss Mass Aves.
Argyle Pharmacy
Cor. 18th st. & Park Road
Walter Armstrong, Pharmacist
11th st. 81 Park Road
Bakers Prescription Pharmacy
7ol Kennedy Street
Evening star., 1935-08-13

b. H. Hunton, Pharmacist
900 You st.
Judd's Pharmacy
2750 18th st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy
Mt. Pleasant g. Irving Sts.
Kinner & Membert
3rd & Kennedy SITS.
Kirson's Pharmacy
1919 Georgia Ave.
The K0ss Pharmacy
NE. Cor. 7th & Florida Ave.
Liggetts Drug Store
1907 Conn. Ave.
Maxwell & Tennyson,
Pharmacists
1901 Eye st.
G. Paul Monck, Pharmacist
221 Upshur st.
Morgan Bros.
30th q p Sts.
Morgan Bros.
1891 Wisconsin Ave.
ODonnell's Pharmacy
18th Il Colorado Ave.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

THESE DEALERS, AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE HAVE PUT DIXIE
SERVICE INTO THEIR SODA FOUNTAINS FOR YOUR PROTEC
TION. SHOW THEM THAT YOU APPRECIATE THIS SERVICE
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PENNSY LAUNCHES
new SERVICE TODAY
Congressional Under Electric
Power on New York-to Wash
ington 4l4-Hour Run.

Through electric service over the
Washington-NeW York division will
be inaugurated by the Pennsylvania
Railroad this afternoon when the
Congressional leaves Union Station at
4 o'clock with Engine No. 1900 at the
head. A half hour later, the south
bound Congressional will leave New
York under electric power.
By March Is all passenger service
will be electrified, and soon there
after, electric freight service will be
started.
Because the Congressional is the
Pennsylvania crack train, it was
chosen to start the new service. For
the present it will be operated on
the regular four and one-quarter hour
schedule between Washington and
New York, but it is planned to reduce
this time to three and one-half hours.
No. 1900, pulling nine parlor cars.
recently attained a speed of 102 miles
an hour on trial run between Phila-
delphia and New York, setting a
record of l hour and so minutes for
the 1912 miles.
This engine, and companion, No.
ATS, were on exhibition at Union
Station all day yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
|. ON CLUB PROGRAM
Federation Will Consider
National Representation
at Thursday Meeting.

National representation will be one
of the subjects to be discussed by the
Executive Board of the District Of
Columbia Federation of Womens Clubs
at a meeting called for II am. Thurs
day in the Roosevelt Hotel.
A news letter sent to members OF
the board regarding national repre-
Sentation says:
The situation in the District, due
to the lack of representation in Con-
greSs, grows more intolerable year by
year. There are before the Congress
of the United States questions which
are of the greatest Importance to
every citizen of the United States.
The people Of the District of Colum-
bia are the only citizens in the con-
tinental United States who have no
voice in the decision of these matters.
AS to the local situation, the sub
stantive law of 1922 providing for a
60-40 sharing of the city's expenses
by the Federal Government and the
citizens of the District is ignored. In
lieu of that agreement local taxpay-
erS are made to pay IS per cent Of
the municipal expenses. We are un-
able, after paying more than our share,
to even decide the kind of sewage dis
posal plant We desire or to obtain a
much-needed municipal center. The
time is ripe for relief from this un-
just situation. We must have re-
course to the aid of voting women in
the States. With desire to refer
this matter to the General Fedora
tion, suitable resolution will be pre-
sented for your consideration"
The birth control bill and the pro-
posed equal rights amendment will be
discussed at the meeting and luncheon
Thursday. Reservations may be made
through Mrs. A. B. McManus, the
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
WILL Be HONORED.
Congress Will Hear Tributes
to Suffrage Leader
Friday.

Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York will deliver a tribute to Susan
3. Anthony on the 115th anniversary
of her birth Friday on the floor OF
the Senate. In the House Repre-
sentative U. S. Guyer also will pay
tribute to the memory of the great
suffrage leader. A White House
wreath will be placed on the statue
In the crypt of the Capitol.
The following names have been
added to the list of sponsors for the
commemoration of the Anthony
birthday anniversary Friday at 8 pm
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G. streets.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin. president Of the
National Democratic Woman'S Club;
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president
of the National Republican Woman's
Club; Mrs. w. H. Eadleigh, president
of the Women'S Christian Temper
ance Union; Mrs. Ellis Logan, past
president of the District of Columbia
Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mrs
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, president of
the Excelsior Literary Society; Henry
Harding Burroughs, president of the
Society of Natives of the District of
Columbia, and Mrs. Albert Atwood
president of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
The principal speakers will be
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes OF
Indiana, Miss Marguerite M Wells
president of the National League of
Woman Voters; Susan B. Anthony
grand-niece of Susan B. Anthony
and Wendell Phillips Mosher, nephew
OF Susan B. Anthony.
Brief tributes to Miss Anthony will
be paid by Janet Richards, Katherine
Lenroot. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
and Jesse c. Suter
Vocal selections will be given by
Ruby Smith Stahl. Paul de Long
Gable will be at the organ.
Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, chairman
OF Committee on Organizations, has
announced that those who desire tc
participate in the celebration may
communicate with her
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, chairman
of Program Committee, will speak
over WMAL at 2:15 pm. Friday on
Susan B. Anthony, the Woman OF
Destiny"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Y. w. PROGRAM TODAY
Miss Hettie P. Anderson Will Be
Principal Speaker.

The acial-International Com
mittee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
G. A. will be in charge of the race re-
lations program to be held at 4 pm.
today at the headquarters, Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue. Miss
Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary
Of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation of Washington, will be the
principal speaker.
Sonora Alfaio will give group of
Mexican songs. Other entertainment
features will be contributed by group
from the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

A pipe that's cool and dry l..
tobacco that's mild and fragrant
combination that will give you the b.
smoke you ever had.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Raisin clusters, nougatines,
flbert clusters, almonds, Bra
zil nuts and other fine pieces.