davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

FOxALI-5 BED ROOMS. BATHS,
maids room and bath. double rear porches:
garsse: gas heat elec. refrigeration. 4428
Volta ol NV. Phone Natl, 104O.
a,2s A ST. Ne r.: AND B. H.-WH..
elec. Rent reduced to S47.50 month. e. A.
GARVEY. Dist. 450s. 1925 Vermont ave.
PETWORTH, 800 WEBSTER - SEMI-DE-
tached. 10 rooms. 9 baths: close to schools
and transportation. Col. 10O63. 20'
CHEVY CHASE-MODERN HOMES. SIX
rooms and bath to 10 rooms and . baths.
LESLIE d. MEASELL Cleveland 3465. 90
SUBURBAN SIX-RoOM HOME. WITHIN
city limits; 3 acres OF ground; S-car ga
rage. Adams 1401
s4O8 WooDsIDE PARKWAY. SILVER
Spring, Md..Detached. rooms. bath sun
rs,i pari9r h.wh elec gas; Gsrase: redseo-
MERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, I4th and G
SITS. NV. National 1850.
FOR RENT-sIx-ROOM AND TWo-BATH
new brick home in fine section OF Arlington
County. convenient to downtown Washing
tSn Rent rensonanle EiI. E, 70 good tenant AP-
blvd. Clarendon. Phone Clarendon 1875.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
2736 CORTLAND PL. NV.

NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
4411 IOWA AVE. N.W.-OPEE
rooms. refriserstor. sarare, barrs
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Owner leavins city must Sacrifices
lovely Takoms Park. home; s rooms irs
closed sleepinE porch and bath. Phots
CONTINUED on Next PsrsD
Evening star., 1936-12-20

H001 4th ST. N.W.-DETACHED CORNER
brick rooms. bath. extra toilet, slassed
sleeping porch: screened porches lst floor:
BIS Whittier st Genrgia 1874 o0s
Evening star., 1936-12-20

FULLY FURNISHED. . LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and private bath elec. REFRIGERATOR
and stove; all current furnished without
extra charge. Large lawn with forest trees,
block south of Riverdale Bank; $50. Call
Evening star., 1936-12-20

CHEVY EHASE, y. G.
Detached. center-hsll house, ROOMS.
3 baths: cedar closets; nice large rooms;
cost new 15500; will sell for less than
$4,000 II you can make . good cash pay
rnent II has to he sold at once, so here
is your chance. Call Nj. Partlov.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC
1924 14th St. NV. District ss4s
Evening star., 1936-12-20

61S e ST. NE.
g rooms. baths: arranged In apis.
MI. Oil burner. Gear garage 1890.
ma WILLIAM Ill n. PREedRAyEs b CO..
lO2 9Th st. NE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
LA SALE

La Sale Sport Coupe. 1884 coz
Finished in beautiful green and 0O4O
equipped with white side wall tires.
radio. powerful smooth running motor.
Driven less than 10000 miles and sold
for over $1,000. Very SPECIALISTS.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st. n. w. DEC. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Automobiles for Sale

NEW AND USED FORDS BiIIhimer &
Palmer. Spencer St.. Hyattsville. Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
LAFAYETTE

ls54 Lafayette Sedan~This pop en-
ular car with it's many out SDOU
standing features make this Down
particular car real bargain; so fl
nance plan, IS months to pay.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2035 II st. n. w. Pot O7OI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS
FORD

Ford Sport Phaeton, 1935-Hers QSIE
IS car that is clean as q pin WOtV
from bumper to bumper and looks and
runs good as the day it came out Of the
new-car showroom. Driven less than
5000 miles A knockout-S546.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. N. w. DEC. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia Ave. NJ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
for Sale

EvANS-PALMER, INC.
18th and L SITS. n. W. MAI 347
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

Ford 1885 V-8 De Luxe Coupe GAO
Smart black finish with green D44O
wheels; spotlessly clean throughout;
actually has new-car appearance and
performance. Terms, trade.
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN
1913 Carroll st. (TakOma) GE. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

Ford 1884 VS. Tudor - Smart QOA0
black finish. spotless interior. OO4O
good tires and a splendid motor. A
grand value awaits someone in this
remarkable car: terms.
SCHLEGEL GOLDEN
3S3 Carroll St. (TakOma) gle. 1859
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
= Miseellaneous for Sale

BOOTH g. g. counter All around one
foot wide. Substantially constructed.
Excellent for lemonade or hamburger stand
Call Miss Partridge. District 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

Chevrolet 1884 Coach Am ex- OA10
ceptionally clean car of this GDt 1O
model; tires are almost new; price is
low. terms are easy.
A safety Tested" Used Car
n. f. BRANCH l.. p. STEUART
/ IL St. n. f. AT. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

Ford 1885 Coupe-Run very lit GAO
lie and cannot be told from UOtO
new; will give same service as new
car at a considerable saving; trade
and terms to suit.
A safety Tested" Used Car
\. +. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
14I IL st. n. Il. AT. 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

Ford 1888 Tudor-Stock No. III. p07E
White side wall tires like OAGO
new; special price for weekend.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
WISCONSIN MOTORS
90 & NJ st. n. w. WEST 2972
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Sullivan
Chevrolet. 400 N. Y. Ave. N. W. NE.
2S11. 2435 14th st. N W. AID. 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

Auburn 1885 Dual Ratio Sedan CT M
Low mileage. perfect paint. O1UU
res, and carries 6O-day guar DOWN
antee; SO finance plan. Is months to
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 IL st. n. w. Pot O7OI
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Hrdlicha Back
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy k1SSoCldtCo
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, - Af- ter nosing around the Aleutian Islands all summer, Dr. Ales Hrd- licka, is home with the skull of large head which he picked up there, and which once contain ed the largest human brain of re- cord in the western hemisphere.
 Smithsonian Institute scientists said that the skull was believed to have belonged to an Aleut liv- ing hundreds of years ago.
 The brain capacity was 2OO5 cubic centimeters. The average man has a capacity of 1,45O cub ic centimeters, and the average woman 1913.
 The Aleut skull is runner-up for world honors, to the skull of the Russian poet Turgeniev whose capacity was 2,030 centimeters.
 Hrdlicka believed the skull was owned probably by one of the brightest men of his day and age, and that he made the mark in his community if he had any opportunity at all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
NEW YORK, October 5th-B

NEW YORK, October 5th-Bill Terry's long outfield fly scored Joe Moore from third base in the tenth inning of the fifth game, which gave the Giants and Hal Schumacher a dramatic trouble strewn five to four victory, there by prolonging the world series as the Yankees, leading the Giants by three to two, as the scene shifts tomorrow to the Polo base ball grounds.
 The Giants got three runs in the first inning with doubles by Moore and Bartell and singles by Ripple, Mancuso, and Whitehead.
 Selkirk's homer in the second inning gave the Tanks their first
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
GIANTS STOP YANKS' WINNING STREAK IN
 GAME IN. Y. TO-DAY

run. In the third inning Lazzeri scored on Bartell's infield error. The Tanks then filled the sacks but Schumacher frightened and famed Dimaggio; Gehrig got Dickey on a fly.
 Schumacher was again in diff culty in the fourth inning, walk ed Selkirk and Powell; but Sel- kirk was forced at third base, and Ruffing hit a double play which ended the threatened situation.
 Ott singled, Ripple walked and Mancuso sacrificed, Crossetti fum bled Whiteheads hopper permit ing Ott to score.
 The Giants in the sixth inning with a wobbly infeld, gave the Tanks a pair to tie in their sixth with two out. Selkirk singled, Jackson threw wild on PowelPs s roller ball, going over Terry's head, scoring Selkirk, and Powell going to third base. Lazzeri sing led to center, scoring Powell
 The Tanks were threatened in the 9th inning when relief pitch CT Malone opened up with a single but couldn't get around Moore's double. Bartelps sacri- flee and Terry's fly to Dimaggio brought in the winning run.
 Dickey launched the Tanks in the tenth inning with a scratch, infeld and single, but no score.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05

would be based at Nome.
 Pilots will be John Cross, who arrived here during ne week. enc Wi.h Noel W.ca, ard Jimmy Doasoa, who has been based at None for sometime past.
 Nome representative of the newly reor3anized company, Tom my Givan, declared that present plans call for early installation of radio equipment in all planes, namely both, a five watt radio phone and thirty watt code 'transmitter.
 Noel Wien hopped off yester- day for Fairbanks with Julian A. Hurley, Fairbanks attorney, who handled the legal affairs of the reorganization; J. D. Russell a salesman, and Harry Garfield a native boy enroute to Eklutna.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Wien Alaska AirIines Now
 In Business

Noel Wien, veteran Alaskan fier, and first aviator to operate out of Nome with an airplane commercially, announced before leaving Nome Sunday, the reor- ganization of the Northern Air Transport of which he was head, and the changing of the name to the Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc.
 At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Air Transport Inc, held, the evening of October End, the plans for the new company were made and placed in effect.
 New directors elected included Noel Wien, President; A. Polet, secretary; and John Lynn.
 It was announced that the head offices for the Wien Alaska Air lines Inc, would be in Fairbanks. When questioned concerning plans for the Nome base, Presi- dent Wien declared that the office here would be maintained and that two planes and two pilots
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 4, - With Lou Gehrig hitting his second homer, the Yankees battered the great Carl Hubbell, wallopping the Giants to 2, in the fourth game of the World Series Sun- day, before another seventy thou sand crowd of spectators, taxing the capacity of the stadium.
 They saw the Yankees take their third straight game with a margin of three to one. The Tanks need only one more triumph to capture the series.
 Great Pitching Battle
 The Yankees belted Hubbell for 8 hits and 4 runs, in the sev- en innings he worked before he was removed for Gabler.
 The Tanks got their final two runs off Frank Gabler,who finish ed for the Giants.
 Monte Pearson, pitching his fir st world series game, held the Giants to seven hits and struck out seven men, as well as hitting a double and single.
 Hubbelps defeat was his first in two world series.
 Red Huffing will be pitted ag- ainst Hal Schumacher in Mon- days game, who lost the first game of the series.
 The crowd Sunday numbered 66,669 with receipts totalling $240,591.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Straus Dead

(By The Associated PreSS)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5, - Jesse Issador Straus, GA, who recently retired as Ambassador to France, died of pneumonia here Sunday.
 His widow, two sons and one daughter survive.
 Straus was succeeded in Paris by William C. Bullitt, who had been Ambassador to Russia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
A. E. Schoetter Told Story Vocational Education
PREHISTORIC ANIMAL" IS SAID TO BE A KILLER"
 WHALE. WASHED ASHORE,

be moved some during that time. He said that Eskimos had cut off it's flippers near the front should CTS and had taken the meat off of what looked like the tai. MT. Kite said that about mile and a half further up the beach another almost it's duplicate, has washed ashore and resembles the whale, it being intact, and nothing yet having been removed from it.
 What was thought to be tail on the animal, is said by both MT. Kite and MT. King to be nothing more than part of the body and spine, similar to the lower part of the ordinary whale, and that the fact the meat is gone, makes it appear like a tail.
 It was reported yesterday that upon recommendation a telegram was sent the University of Alas ka notifying officials there of the presence of the animal here.
 Nothing further has been heard whether anyone will come to Nome to investigate it.
 More than a hundred and fifty people yesterday walked up the beach of Boring Sea to observe the animal, and it is reported that numerous parts of it have been removed as souvenirs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05

Curious eyes of humans look on dead splendor of bygone age" might be a fitting headline, if 1t could be proved that the animal which attracted so much atten- ton over the week-end,which lies about two miles up the beach of Bering Sea west of Nome, was prehistoric mammal.
 However, it appears from dis cussions with some who have lived in that vicinity during the summer, that it washed ashore nearly two months ago, and is nothing more or less than Kill CT" whale, a sea animal noted for its ferocity in attacking the larg- CT species of whale, shark and other animals living in the sea.
 Fred King, who has been min ing in that section this summer said he noticed it had been wash ed ashore two months ago. He said, further, that he remembered seeing some kind of a struggle going on out in the sea at about that time, and thinks the animal was killed in fight with other whales.
 E. Kite, who also lives near the vicinity where the animal now lies, said he noticed it near there about two months ago, and that storms recently had caused it to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Lineups

GIANTS-Moore left field, Bar tell shortstop, Terry 1st base, Ott right field, Ripple center field, Mancusco catcher Whitehead End base, Jackson 3rd base Schu- macher pitcher.
 YANKS-Crossetti shortstop, Rolfe 3rd base, Dimaggio center field, Gehrig lst base, Dickey cat cher, Selkirk right field, Powell left field, Lazzeri 2nd base and Ruffing pitcher,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Schoettler Tells
 Details On The
 Vocational Side

OdluIudy IllSlt, lOlloWillS tiiS regular show at the Dream thea tre, small audience listened in tently to the remarks of A. E. Schoettler Vocational Supervisor of Education in Alaska. M. J. Walsh, city clerk and member of the Territorial Board of Educa- ton from the Second Division in- troduced the speaker following a few brief remarks. Also on the stage were Superintendent of the Tome Public School, Clayton Poole, and school director Amer Rydeen.
 MT. Schoettler, after relating numerous short stories relating to experiences gained in organiz- ing and establishing vocational educational courses in many differ ent section of Alaska and the out side, warmed up to his main sub iect which he handled in a cap able and masterly manner, and style which was pleasing and humorous, especially to the from tier people of Nome. It was re- grettable that earlier notice and more time was not given to the public to allow them the oppor- tunity of listening to this valu- able and educational discussion.
 Among other things MT. Schoet- tier said: "This new addition to the curriculum of the Alaska Schools is the result of the Fed eral appropriation, called the Geo rge Ellzey Act. It was not effec- tive in Alaska until July 1st, 1885, when the matching Terri torial appropriation was made available"
 MT. Schoettler of Seattle, was secured as Vocational Supervisor, and he began his work at that time and has been busy promot- ing and organizing all three bran ches of Vocational Education in the schools of the incorporated towns. This includes day school and extension classes in Agricul- ture, Trade and Industrial Edu- cation, and Homemaking.
 The rapid development of this form of vocational work as indi- cated in the first year has made necessary the employment of an assistant and Miss Esther Morris, formerly of the University of Missouri and Michigan State Col lege, has been employed for this purpose. MT. Schoettler is now on a tour of the schools in the Third, Fourth and Second Divi- sions, and is introducing Miss Morris to the work in these dis tricts. They expect to visit all of the larger towns while on this
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Department OK
 Secured Regard
 Abandon Tracks
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, - The Interstate Commerce Commission gave the Louisville Railroad per mission today to abandon "A mil es of a branch line to Henderson and Decatur counties, Tennessee.
 The LCC also authorized the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad to abandon B miles of branch line between Ingersoll, Oklahoma and Anthony, Kansas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Short Score

GIANTS-2 runs, 2 hits and l error.
 YANKS-5 runs, 10 hits and 1 error.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Sunday Game World Series
 Won By Tanks (By The Associated Press)
 FLASH
 New York, Oct. 4, = Yankees won the fourth game of World Series by score of 5 to 2.
Lineups

LlneupS
 GIANTS Moore left field, Bar tell shortstop, Terry 1st base, Ott right field, Ripple center field, Mancusco catcher, Whitehead 2nd base, Jackson 3rd base, Hubbel pitcher.
 YANKS-Crossetti shortstop, Rolfe 3rd base, Dimaggio center field, Gehr:g 1st base, Dickey cat cher, Powell left field, Lazzeri 2nd base, Selkirk right field and Person pitcher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Batteries

Batteries Giants-Schumacher and Man. cuso. Yankees-Ruffiing, Malone and Dickey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
Batteries

GIANTS-Hubbel, Gabler and Mancusco.
 YANKS-Pearson and Dickey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-05
FLASH Mondays Game Giants win, Five to Four

Short Score Giants-5 runs, 8 hits, 3 errors. Yankees-4 runs, 10 hits,l error
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
SINGLE POINT
BARS ACCORD
IN N. Y. STRIKE

NEW YORK, March IL. U.P)-
Leaders of 10000 striking skyscraper
workers and representatives of 5000
building owners came within sin
gle point today of ending a 12-day
old strike.
They agreed upon Ferdinand Sill
cox, head of the United States for
estry service, as arbitrator of wages
and working hours at issue, but gave
him no authority until direct nego-
tions determine whether strikers are
to be reinstated where strike break
ers have been employed.
Representatives CT the union and
the realty advisory board conferred
continuously for ID hours to agree
upon the arbitrator, but soon after
they adjourned James j. Bambrick,
union president, telegraphed Mayor
F'iorello H. La Guardia that further
conferences were useless until the
landlords agreed to reinstate strikers
without discrimination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
SENATE LOBBY
GROUP FACES
LEGAL TANGLE

WASHINGTON, March 12 U.P)-
Legal action against senate lobby
committee methods spread today
when William Randolph Hearst
asked a District of Columbia su-
preme court injunction TO restrain
the committee from examining tele-
graphic correspondence.
Hearst sought an or1er, similar to
one granted yesterday to the Chi
cago law firm of winston, Strawn
81 Shaw, to prevent Western Union
Telegraph Co. from turning over
copies of kilograms to the lobby
committee.
Chief Justice Alfred L. Wheat
varied from customary procedure
and declined to sign Immediately a
temporary restraining order He in
dicated the case would be heard
soon on it's merits, after filing of an
answer by Western Union.
The suit objected specifically to
the turning over to the committee
of telegram sent by Hearst from
Chicago on April 5, 1885, to one of
his editorial writer's, James T. Will
lamS. Jr, in Washington.
The suit made no objection TO
turning over any other kilograms
which might have been sent by or
to Hearst during the period from
Feb l TO Sept. /, covered by the
lobby committees blanket sub
DOena
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
AIR EXPRESS
FIGHT BEGUN
BY NEW FIRM

LOS ANGELES. March IL. U.P)-
Formation of General Air Express,
the Independent System. Inc, today
he-alded a wide open competitive
fight for transcontinental express
business.
The new organization was formed
by TWA, which had refused to join
with other ari lines in pooling their
express service under one agency
the Railway Express Agency.
George C. Cussen, western traffic
manager Of TWA, explained the in
dependent organization will coordi-
nate pickup and delivery service
through Postal Telegraph and the
Keenshin TranScontinental Truck
Lines. He said fleet of trucks has
been purchased to serve every i'm
portant city in America following
the inter-city movement by airplane
or express"
Cussen asserted TWA decided to
be a holdout Oh the pooling plan,
which other air lines have approved,
in the interest of healthy competi-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
COURT TO RULE
ON POWERS TO
REGULATE COAL

WASHINGTON, March u. UP)-
The New Deal waived all technical
ities today to permit the supreme
court to rule directly on the basic
question of the power of congress
TO regulate the bituminous coal in
duStry.
The waiver was during argument
by Assistant Attorney General John
Dickinson, who said he would di-
rect his plea to the basic question.
He was defending constitutionality
of the Guffey coal control act.
This question of congressional
power to regulate industry had been
assailed by Frederick Fl. Wood, New
York lawyer, who successfully at
tackled NRA, and former Federal
Judge Charles 1. Dawson who, while
on the Kentucky federal bench,
ruled against validity of three New
Deal measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
STORM CUTS
OFF TRA| N s
IN MIDWEST
Floods Follow Zero
Temperature in
Many Areas

CHICAGO, March IL. Up)
"A blizzard howled across
Minnesota today, the sleet-
like snow cutting off trans
portation and crippling COM,
municatiCn. Snow covered the
Great Lakes states and Ohio, ban
is,ling spring-like weather. Rising
temperatures, however, were fore
cast for tomorrow.
Trains and busscs to the west
were cancelled in the twin cities.
Gales piled snow into drifts five
and eight feet deep on highways.
Airplanes were grounded. Schools
at Hibbing, Mimi. we're closed.
Refugees driven from their homes
in northwestern Iowa by flood wa
ters shivered as temperatures
broke sharply downward. Red
Cross officials estimated $4,000
would be needed to rehabilitate
600 persons who fled when the
Floyd river ragged out of its banks.
The big Sioux river spilled over
lawlands at Canton, S. D. Tho
Iowa river was out of its banks at
MarShalltCWn, Iowa. Flood waters
elsewhere in Iowa were receding.
The Missouri river rose to a
spring peak at Falls City, Neb.
In the cast, loosening ice jams,
rair and thaws sent rivers of New
York, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land out of their banks, causing
tremendous property loss and fore
ing residents to flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
REF|NANC|NC
DEAL ENTERS
ROW
Telegram to Schran,
Opposes Hewes
RFC Plan

In quick retaliation for
what he described as a poll
tical move by majority men,
bers of the Imperial Irriga
ton District board of direct
ors in ordering his water cut off
unless he pays mere than $4,000
said to be overdue, Director Mark
Rose Thursday dispatched tele-
gram to Washington opposing the
efforts there of Chairman Evan
T. Hewes for an RFC bend re-
financing settlement Cor the dis
trict.
HeWes' negotiations in the bond
refinancing program are cited in
recall petitions assertedly circu-
lated by individuals friendly to
Director Rose. A resolution which
will have the effect cf cutting off
water from Roses property unless
he pays the overdue bills was be-
lieved by observers to be an cpel
move in the recall fight. Roses
telegram Thursday was the result,
they believed.
Rose admitted that his water bills
arc in arrears.
Like lot Of farmers in this
valley" he said, IT am hard up
owe the money and intend 70
Continued on Page 2, Col. 50