davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

nv ci' NN@to''Ni - I'll. III viz ~ ~
ment Of the Administrators Bull /
ing. This was social meeting
only. Wives of the memb~ +.
were guests Bridge, Dinochle
cribbage and rummy were play-C
hy the various groups. After me
card games were finished 4 Ge-
llcious and very unusual lunch
was served by the men. The san /.
witches were made of roast elk
furnished by Mr.. B F Goodrica,
president of the Club, Mr. Goo =
rich killed the EIk last week on a
hunting trip in the Sun Riv
Mountains last week. Pumpt q
pie With whipped cream and CT t
fee topped d off the lunch
Miss Pearl Davis. beauty oper
ator at Norman's Beauty Sh p
and James Freeman of the Gre. II
Hut were married at very pretty
wedding in rhe Parish House n
Sunday evening. Rev. Miller -
ficiated and Miss Amy Parri, h
and Kenneth of Minot, were Ii
attendants. The guests were Ar
and Mrs. A. F. Davis, father and
mother of the bride. Miss Joa n
Parrish, Kenneth Hart and M.
and Mrs Gilbert Brown of Mine
Miss Alexander and Mr. and Mi,
Joe Norman of Fort Peck, After
the ceremony, Mrs, Forman held
reception and dinner for the
Wedding party, at her residence
on West Madison street.
A no-host Halloween party was
given at the Brinton residence in
Cap. and AIMS Inn, by Mrs. |
Geo. Carey and Mrs. Geo. Mttredce
on Halloween mite, Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. N. + Stadtfelt, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barber. Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Smith, Capt. and
Mrs. Harden, Capt. and Mrs. Plank
Capt. amp Mrs. Brinton. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Kit
redee,
The Woman'5 Guild met Mon
lay evening in the Recreation
Iall. Plans for card party were
discussed, but nothing was defin-
tely decided on. Tea was served
nd a shower was given for Rev.
diller. The guild meetings are
eld the first Monday of every
aonth. Mr., Harbicht also gave
talk on the Dinosaur of the Fort
eek area.
A party composed of Jack Sel
Iansen, M. Pollard, Chas. Quase
nd Lauren Parks went hunting
yer in Fergus county last week
nd and returned with deer.
Paul KOetitz and Leo Morase
oent ten days hunting in the
little Belt mountains near Lew
town and returned with two
eer on the 8 1st.
A party of four returned from
libby last week with four deer.
Lr. BacchuS, of Fort Peck, Jane
est. of Glasgow, G. O. Nelson, of
[alta, and V. Thomas, of Wolf
Oint, drove to Libby and packed
/ seven Miles to Calx mountains +
bad storm on top of the noun
in delayed them and the party.
aged over mite at Belton, return
* to Fort Peck the next day, "a
Otto Pawloski and a party we're :
lnting in the Little Belts last
eek and returned with deer,
Mrs. J. C. Smith, F. B. Schultz, 4
4. F. CumminS aod Geo. Cans
,ent Sunday hunting ducks near v
co with fair luck. y
Mrs. M. H. Consolver of 912
ffersOn street entertained twen tt
one guests on last Saturday rt
ternoon at a combination birth
y and Halloween parsy in honor W
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Card of Thanks

wish to thank the voters of
Valley County for the splendid
support accorded me on November
Third
Ed Mcpherson.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

VIRGINIA PROPERTY
Acreage. old homes and estates in nearby
Fairfax and Loudoun counties. All prices
and Sizes
HERMAN E. GASCH
923 18th St. N. W. National 1885
The Washington times., 1936-06-02


are very reasonable.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
Don't hesitate on this house.
Investigate it at once. 1t is a we'll
furnished home that has three
completely furnished bedrooms
and a sleeping porch; a living
room, dining room, kitchen, pam
try and enclosed porch. This
home is complete in every way.
even having up-to-date automatic
heat and an electric refrigerator.
The owner will provide summer
drapeS and summer rugs, as well
as very attractive oriental rugs
for the winter season. I would
suggest your immediate investiga.
tion, as the price is decidedly low.
BACHELOR APARTMENT:
Are you a sleepy head, and like
to Snooze till the last minute in
the morning and then walk to
work? This will be easy to do if
your choice should fall on this de-
Sirable bachelor apartment To-
Gated right downtown. It is one
room apartment with a dressing
room and private bath. It has
great deal of atmosphere, with
fireplace, built:in bookcases, tinted
walls, indirect lighting and, best
of all, four immense windows that
give you three exposures. You can
rent this furnished or unfurniShed
and have possession June /.
14OO BLOCK VAN
BUREN STREET:
A room fit for a king. Most
people, particularly the stronger
sex, demand a great deal in the
way of comfort. Here's a room
that even the most faStidiouS of
persons will like. Tastily fur
nished with comfortable beds,
cozy chairs, lamps that are placed
just right and, the best feature Of
all, a private bath. For those of
you who are desirous of that type
Of room, would advise your i'm.
mediate inspection.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

PHO ONOGRAPHS-Sturdily built American
made units with good tone, $3.50.
Space for records. kits, 1880 G st.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

PIANO-Late model popular style mahog-
any baby grand, used for only three
months and in perfect condition. Now re-
duced to $296, including bench to match
merely continuing the So weekly payments.
| New guarantee kits 1880 G. St.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
THE BARGAIN MART

ACCORDIONS-Were closing out sample
and reconditioned instruments at greatly
| reduced prices. IL bass sizes, S16.50 to
| $25; "a bass sizes, $3.50 to $37: 4S bass
sizes, $55 to $75. Easy terms. Kits.
1880 G. st,
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Business Opportunities

CHATTEL and End Trust Notes purchased.
Room eos. 1406 G St.
FOR sALE-owner, furn. or unfurn., IL
rms, h.w.h. oil burner. On corner
Furn rms. and apts all rented Good in
come; ami. $4,000. Easy terms. Look
this over. Ferris. 1888 18th st. 8. W.
DE 1880
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Log Cabin for Sale

AUB N8WAAH AWK OesIW
FULLY furnished log cabin on Lake Jack
son. $3.50. Mr.. Powers. Greenwood
1878: Shepherd 203S.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
MAN WITH CAR

MAN WITH OAh
Not over 40, to start training Immediately
with hardware concern for executive posi-
ton: must be willing worker. content with
earnings while training around S35 per
week, bonus and commission: man selected
will have high-class permanent position I;
not canvassing. Apply 10 to IL a. m. Per-
sonneI Director, 1900 9th st. N. W.
SHOE SALESMAN-EXPE-
RIENCED. STEADY EN-
PLOYMENT. APPLY KIN
NEY'S SHOE STORE, 3218
14TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Financial

ADVANCED on diamonds, watches, jeWelry
and silverware; loans 5000 and over 2 p !;
LOAN OFFICE, opp. Washington Airport
ON diamonds. watches. Iewelry. siIverware,
etc. No adv arrangement neces. Lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Suburban Houses for Sale

So. .99O-New bungalows in Virginia; 2
bedrooms. can be purchased with, $500
down with order: 5000 at completion:
3151 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Clar. 805.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

NEW APARTMENTS:
Step on the gas and see these
new apartments. They are the
ultra smart, having all those new
appointments so necessary in the
apartment of today. Three rooms,
kitchen and bath are what they
consist of, two of the rooms being
bedrooms. They are spacious,
bright and airy with lots of good
closet space, plenty of electrical
outlets, beautifully decorated and
they rent for $65 and $3.50. Need
I say more?
SHARE GEORGETOWN
HOUSE:
An opportunity that comes but
once. It is the chance to share
the home of a wellknown archl-
tect who remodeled this George
town house for his own use.
QuaintneSs combined with charm
and originality is the keynote.
The fine hand of an experienced
decorator is seen in the furnish
| lngS ana CHe IcSulC 10 ulOoO oP-
pealing. The owner will share
this delightful home with couple
or a quiet, refined gentleman, the
type of persons who realize the at
tractive offer made them. Rental
is $50.
ROOMS WITH MEALS,
NEAR DOWNTOWN:
Before you go looking for the
place to live, come into my office
and let me tell you about this new
guest house. 1t has so many
worthwhile features that I am
sure your search will be at an
end. First, the location is perfect,
you can easily stroll downtown,
or if not so ambitious, bus and
street cars will take you down in
few minutes. This house offers
the ultimate in rooms with meals.
Large, well-furniShed rooms with
all the comforts one is so deSirouS
of. Especial attention is given to
the meals served; regular warm
weather menus have been care
fully planned and are served in a
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Waterfront for Sale or Rent 62.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH waterfront income
property; furn. dbl. cottage; water cleo.
or rent half; accom-. 6 wk, mo. AT.0S7S-J
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

RADIOS-We're closing out. our entire
stock of 1886 floor samples at rock
bottom prices. You can save SIS to $3.50
on new RCA-Victor, Philco, Atwater Kent
and Grunow sets during this sale. Prices
from $50 up. New set guarantee. Kits.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
A CHARMING HILLSIDE HON

CHARMING HILLSIDE HOME
$S,950-A reduction of over $4,000
from its cost to owner. Will be appre. by
people who love the unusual and quaint.
restful retreat of rooms and bath ar:
ranged in a most unique manner and
nestled against the hill in midst of great
trees. Electric kitchen, lovely screened
porch. sun room. big living room with
fireplace, attractive rear gardens and fish
pool, garage and many other features. To
see is to appreciate. Phone for appoint
ment BOSS L PHELPS, NATIONAL $500.
AFTER $50, PHONE CLEVELAND $500.
S5 6OO sos IRVING ST. N. W.
Po'OOo Groom, tapestry brick, 2 inclosed
rear porches, h.-w.h., garage. Open. Terms.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN NE. 54OO
BARGAIN K K x x $3.50
In beautiful N. W. section, new brick
house, taken over by finance company.
Six large rooms. Can be sold small cash
payment and balance in one trust until
paid. Call co. 1857.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

PIANQ-We have late model Steinway
baby grand. one of the best models OF
| this make, that can be purchased at very
low price (present condition and original
cost considered). Call NAT. 473O. Kits,
1890 G St,
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
MAN

Neat appearing service sales
man, pleasing personality, to
take care Of our customers in
Washington. We will train
you. Our men average $50 to
$50 per week. You must have
a late model car. When ap-
plying give full details of
yourself and phone number.
Address Box 33, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested in OF the houses listed 6etou ca
Holmes 1917 H St. w. District 510O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
HARRY DECR00T MURDER CASE
 GIVEN JURORS
Retrial of Chichagof Mur. der Case Ends in
 District Court
(Continued from Page One)

trial she changed her testimony in many respects. relating primarily to threats made against DeGroot by Hansen, and claimed that her first version of the shooting was care fully rehearsed" with the defendant, then her husband.
 Contempt Case
 Clarence Johnson was to be taken before Judge Alexander at ? o'clock this afternon on charge of at tempting to intimidate Mrs Kirkibo just before the present trial, and also with carrying a threatening letter to her from DeGroot in the Federal Jail. Johnson had been or dered to show cause why she should not be cited for contempt of court, and was remanded to the jail last Monday in lieu of $2500 bond.
 The eight men and four women weighing the fate of Harry DeGroot are: Mrs. Alice Sey, Valentine Leo noff, Frank Karabelnikoff, John c. Berg, Grant Logan, Mrs. Maude Dull, Mrs. Homer Nordling, L. J. Holmquist, w H. Benson, Archie Radelet, Elizabeth c. McKechnie, and J. F. Kaher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
FOUR YOUTHS
 ARE EXECUTED
 IN SING SING
Young Slayers of New York Policemen Co Calmly
 to Electric Chair

OSSINING, New York. Jan. 10.- Four youths, Newman Raymond Jr., Amerigo Angelinin, Thomas Gill bride, and Ray Orley, none over 21, went calmly to their deaths last night in the electric chair in Sing Sing for the staying of New York policeman in a luggage store hold up.
 The youths went to the chair praying but apparently without fear.
 It was the first time in Is years that four men have been executed here in one night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
GARNER ILLEGAL SKINS

Under a search warrant issued by the U. s. Commissioner, Federal officials in Cordova recently seized IT mink skins and two land otter belts from a beer dispensary oper- ated by J. c. Leen. The skins were alleged to have been obtained and possessed illegally and are being held by the Alaska Game Commls- sion pending further action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Adyenturesome Trin

Mary Joyce left her home at Twin Glaciers Lodge on the Taku River on December 20 on a thousand mile Journey by dog team to Fairbanks by way of Atlin. Burwash and Tanana Crossing, arriving at Tulsequah on December 27. and Atlin on January ' She expects to reach Fairbanks Witn her five-dog team in time to attend the Fairbanks Ice Carnival in March
 To date Miss Joyce has completed about one hundred miles of her overland trek. She expects to cover the 75 miles of trail from Atlin to Carcross in about days. and should arrive at Whitehorse-about 40 miles further along the trail-within a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Anti-Smuggling

BUDAPEST-Hungary, waging a relentless drive on smuggling, sen- tenced Vienna merchant to 30 days in jail and fined him $132,- GOO for smuggling an automobile load of saccharine and matches. If he doesn't pay the fine he must serve 36 years in prison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Mary Joyce Has
 Thrilling Time,
 Fairbanks Trek Continued from Page One)
tality to others and got two black eyes for his pains.
 Dogs Excited

eyes for his pains.
 Dogs Excited
 We nushed on, dogs tongues ou and crawling on their bellies througt deep snow. I felt so sorry for theu until we came to fresh moose track when they cooked their ears, curlec their tails and all I could do was keep them on trail.
 Have never seen trees so beautiful We travelled a trail of fairyland. with each twig on every branch cov- cred with frost and snow, and ever tree an artists model.
 Reached Bruce Morton's road. house at Hot Springs at pm. Re- ceived with open arms. Mrs. Morton gave me two pairs of mittens knit ted by herself. Visited until mid night. Went to bed and was rudeiy awakened by dogs barking. Looked out and saw horse chasing dogs. Colt of fifteen summers frolickine in moonlight.
 Reached Atlin over fifteen miles of Atm Lake ice January T. Can't say LOO much for hospitality received here. Leaving for Carcross alone en- route to Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
WOMAN SLAYS
 BARMAN. SELF

SEATTLE, Jan. 10. - Shotgun slugs killed Mrs. Josephine Bowen, 27, and A. Steen, 40, bartender Of a hotel here Thursday night
 Coroner Otto Mittselstadt said he believed Mrs. Bowen shot Steen, then killed herself.
 She died instantly. He survived for several hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading Department Stores
BRITISH ISLES
 STORM SWEPT

LONDON, Jan. l0.-rhe second violent storm to strike the United Kingdom within a week left at least twelve dead, has forced ship ping to seek shelter, and otherwise caused widespread damage.
 The gale reached velocity of 100 miles an hour and lashed the coasts of Britain and Ireland all last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Members of Robber Gang Under Arrest

NEW YORK, Jan 10-Seven men, suspected members of gang which held up an armored car and stole $400,000 outside of the Rubel Ice Corporation in Brooklyn in 1884, have been arrested.
 The men are also suspected of other robberies and an investiga- tion and quizzing is now being made by the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
MEETS DEATH : DIGGING WELL

WENATCIIEE, Wash, Jan. 10.- Still clinging grimly in death to a ladder, Fred ,Hollander, 48, was found dead from suffocation late yesterday in a well which caved in on him.
 A rescue crew reached Holland ers body after 27 hours of frantic digging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

this portion the North Pacific 2878 High pressure Valley the vicinity the fallen along Prince Rupert souhward the Ketchikan southwestern portions of Alaska.
 night chikan the Mackenzie Valley and southwestern portions of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
COMPLETE ,EYAK ROAD

The Lake Eyak Highway Exten- sion, toward Three Mill Bay, Cor dova, has been completed, most of the crew of the Storm and Pear son Construction Company of Se- attle going south. Contracts for road surfacing will be let sometime in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
MARINE CORPS
 PLANES FLYING
Fifty Aircraft Take Off from Base Mass
 Flight to San Juan

QUANTICO, Virginia, Jan. 1o.- Fifty Marine Corps planes took off this morning from the Marine base for Miami, Florida, on the first leg )f a 2,400 mile mass flight to San Jpan, Puerto Rico, as part of ex- sensive maneuvers.
 The maneuvers are planned to test the power of the Marine Corps Flying machines operating far from the base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Struck by Auto,
 Fatally Injured

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.--A. J. Mayer was struck and fatally injured by an automobile, driven by Frank Vergillo, at street intersection last night The driver was not held as it is said Mayer walked out from behind an auto and was run down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

MEXICO, D. F. = Inexpensive homes for workers are being built throughout the country by the De- partment of Labor. They are sold on payments of from S3 to s4 monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s A. M

Airport foggy partly cloudy Cordova, cloudy Anchorage cloudy 8 Fairbanks cloudy, G. Nenana cloudy, 10; nowng showing A. Kalag showing showing Flat snowing A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
IT & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Juneau and vicinity. beginning I0 Fair tonight Saturday cloudy probably rain modera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Railway Is Safest

CAIRO, Egypt - Railway travel was lowest, personal fights highest and scorpion stings near the top of causes for Egyptian casualties in 1884. Only five persons were treated for railway injuries while 10,643 suffered from quarrels and 7,642 from scorpion stings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IF.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

N VOW that most of the climbing
N roses, except possibly Dorothy
| VI Perkins and a few very late
a. varieties, are past bloom, it is
Evening star., 1936-06-20
EVENING WASHINGTON c. SATURDAY, JUNE .c 1896

insect imported from abroad was well
on the way to destroying the citrus
industry. despite spraying and fumi-
eating. An importation Of another
insect, a natural enemy Of the frst,
saved the oranges.
This same battle Is going on con-
stantly in our own vicinity. Tent
caterpillars, canker worms and the
like, would become devastating
scourges were 1t not for their insect
enemies. It is an interesting story,
the harmful insects increasing to q
point Of danger to the plants, then the
parasites also increase and subdue the
former to q point where their food
supply Is greatly reduced. Then the
process is repeated. Department of
Agriculture entomologists search the
world over for useful parasites and are
now busily engaged In trying to locate
enemies Of the japanese beetle and
other recent invaders.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

N VOW that most of the climbing
roses, except possibly Dorothy
VI Perkins and a few very late
varieties, are past bloom, it is
time to consider their pruning. This
care should not be put off tooslong
because at the best it is difficult to
avoid injuring the new young canes
that are next years Towering wood.
The type and degree of pruning must
vary with varieties For example, in
the case of Dorothy Perkins and other
rampant growers, all the old canes
should be cut off at the ground level
and taken off the arbor and burned.
There are always sufficient new canes
for the succeeding crop. In the case
of varieties such as Paul'S Scarlet, the
removal of perhaps one old cane year
is all that can be wisely done. In
this case one must select for removal
the Oldest cane, which can be chosen
on a basis of dark colored bark and
little new growth. The simple clip
ping off of old flower heads Is not
the right way to handle climbing roses.
Deferring pruning into Midsummer or
Autumn is dangerous tecause, rather
obviously, it is more difficult to pull
out the old canes without injuring
the valuable new growth.
After pruning is completed and the
remaining canes lied to the arbor.
it would be well to dig the soil around
the base of the plants and replenish
1t with bone meal
In many ways, the climbing roses
are very satisfactory plants. Most
of the new varieties are much more
resistant to black spot and mildew
than the bush roses and do not re-
quire the constant care. Yet the
climbers do require regular attention
to prevent them becoming a tangled
and unsightly mass. Among the
choice climbers are Paurs Scarlet,
Mary Wallace. wild rose pink; DR.. w.
Van Fleet, shell pink; Climbing
American Beauty, vivid pink and very
early; American Pillar, pink, and
Dorothy Perkins, pink That group
designated as climbing hybrid teas is
nowhere nearly as satisfactory on ac-
count Of Winter killing and greater
susceptibility to black spot. The
Evening star., 1936-06-20

are not affected by Ivy, and perhaps
the best way Of ridding Che premises
of this dangerous weed is to have It
dug out by some one who Is immune.
Poison ivy may be eradicated safely
by use Of certain sprays, especially
the chlorate sprays, which may be Sc
cured in certain garden stores under
proprietary names. The advantage Of
the CELEBRATES Is that their chemical
effect follows down the stems and kills
the roots and underground stems, as
well as the foliage. Circular No. 154,
published recently by the New York
agricultural experiment station at
Geneva, suggests that poison ivy may
be eradicated by applying under pres.
sure fine spray made up Of 3 pounds
OF common salt added to q gallon Of
slightly soapy water. Three or four
sprayings are suggested, whereas one
spray Of the chlorate will generally
suffice. Kerosene oil sprayed over ivy
will kill the foliage. At all events,
poison ivy should be eradicated from
the home place BECAUSE it can easily
cause a lot Of suffering and torment.
Layering Of Shrubs.
MANY of our common towering
shrubs, climbing roses, grapes and
other plants, may be home-propa-
gated by a simple procedure known
as layering, which consists in par
tally burying a single cane or branch
without detaching it from the parent
plant. Certain plants, such as the
rambler rose and grape, root easily,
but others must be cut part way
through. This inciSion Is often made
directly below the bud, cutting into
the branch to depth Of one-quarter
to one-half the distance through.
This cut serves as a partial girdle
and also tends to the development
Of calluS and new root initiation. A
strong branch will have to be held
down with a hooked peg. During
the Summer new roots win emerge
and, by next Spring, the young plant
may be cut away from its parent and
set in new location. Many species
that will not root readily from cut
tings may be increased by layering.
In the old days, when nursery stock
was not generally available at mod
crate prices as exist today, many
home gardeners made wide use Of the
layering process. Propagation has
always been fascinating activity
for the gardener, whether 1t is by
seed, cutting or layer.
Insect Parasites.
WITHOUT thought, we sometimes
w classify in our minds all insects
as enemies of the garden. But this
is by no means true, for were it not
for beneficial insects that attack our
most common predators, there might
well be no living plants at all This
was shown in California, where an