davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-27


THOMAS !; owN VI st..st = son .!,gc!.4 Agc11oNnRs,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
kgTHK.AnpsroSE ksTAK1 ssISG Hu1IDYSd I%8srG5X eoN
HksT E1ook a An AED sIss55, TSgR K1oMs B ON
ss54 e 81 sd 2Sf
By virtue ef certain deed ef , trust $50 re; :;
the land records Of the Distriet Of Column
bia. and at the request Of tie party Sc.
MAY. Sh g2Air 1897. Ar es ro6R-TH1k41 sHGha4s1 1etooK
Prems.s ns stusts IL The n co,sm
in q, W. Hopkins and others subdivision
s.r fas elsv' folio II. 81 ths es = ths
Gas',nS,. ess Sf the surveyor for the District OF
90 .. vii s' reaufea M sedn time q :.ie
FERNS Of sale to b complied with within
th a. ns s ss S r: a: 4. Fl a ~; ts:
faultinr purchaser. after hve 90 days
some newspaper published In Washinston.
J. whitley JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee,
o25 18th st. NV.
Washington, d. G.
Note: The trustee is advised that the
holder of the notes secured BY the above
mentioned deed Of trust viii entertain An
application for . loan on the property sold
in an amovnt not to exceed 10000 90 on
terms and conditions otherwise acceptable
to It., The trustee makes no repreesnta..
any negotiations concerning the same must
be had between any purchaser and the
n mhs7.sosapis.e.s.1o.1s.lkk.ao.aa.24, mhs7 so
-, 9o.my1.A
Evening star., 1937-04-27
WILBUR L. GRAY.
Attorney.
ADAM A. wEsoHLER d SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A. wEeCHLER d son. Auctioneers.
TRysTEEs sAhH oE yAkgAHLE 1s 41xsRS1a RR25
pkp2sFR aEsoHEp IS I SY e Pn1E1sEs 81 S9g4Ke NJ
Ssr l1Ss NINETEENTH STREET NORTH
coa H SS: u Ss Sa:a Ct a sss. 5 ths & BsEss BsEss
$3.50. the und ndsrsianed trustees viii ofier
lGs Is: b, on Dufs 5Sst0n H L Fl n
PM, the following described land and
iumDis. Ri' to S,'S W.T. Part It Of orisin.l lot 30 IN
SQUARE III. beRinning on 10th street at the
southeast corner Of said lot. and running
line Of part Of said lot: thence south Is
feet n:nss ,. e.: g s t0 ot n
two equal installments represented by the
note: Of the vtn p:taes
able. semi annually. secured by deed Of
trust the sold d.sa.h sssh
$500 cash or certified check required OF
ing reeordins revenIe stamps , and notaTiai 10
to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. othervi:e the trustees
t the dsn ta TO d fe; *, ns
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in the city %AErsR e M..RlnstcRs n %obRrSGrn r G
'oH" 4 4is5Si 1SSffSSiS;s% 1SfffSSs : I. Is,s'a'' lrw'
H2gsE4E HGgsERT EHSNRfBo". !: %xRB'
Attorsnsys seIib.2n Tor Tras'atss.; TRni'a,n.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN e. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV.
rRgsTEEs' SALE SALE OF Or, YALuAsLE, ,H1 LET TVS z

TRUSTEES SALE 3I1,, 3F yALgAHL5, p1kJ TW9-
ss9sp sS9s yEg5h M5ga SsS5SF1 EsfsI s.
FhA FRAt ouhssR fITg4TE "a TrAI Fl
sEiNa PREMisEs kSsi gSs AND y$s
SasS6alspaiS6a @ s6fF5 ks9sHHRa%FsN sTREEF NoR4A AfP
stsya.s fs s Ct ss sssn ss s ssse Gs s.s sus fu,
Of apG b.1sny a the REQUEST e
trustees will sell at public auction in front
Of the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE
ss * oGR och6c2 oh9 2r Il. 4R sd
lowing, described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and desiEnsted
"a j. % Morris ~ within ti'ra and l'U Samuel N.
Deekelbaum's combination in square num-
pea pa ur IN Book @ 81 81
Bis psres 81 q ha tosehsf % s ' hf
and description now or hereafter erected
or or placed thereon including all ensines,
lighting % APPARATUS ]sprinKier ] or fire extin-
sushing system. mechanical refrigeration
,lncluding, refrigeratorsl and equipment OF
which may hereafter be owned by the party
hereto hereto OF The irst part, in and upon said
or or Se Sneh ns s ea"s
which may be acquired BY the said parties
of the first part in any such equipment as
a result of the making Of installment pay
interior improvements and fixtures movable
or immovable Of every kind and descrip
tion in and upon said premises or which
may hereafter be placed in or upon the
same or used in connection herewith: 1t
being understood and atreed between the
parties hereto that the words land and
premises" wherever they occur In these
presents shall be deemed to include all fix-
lures and personal property above men
toned and conveyed
Terms of sale, One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
In three, equal installments payable in one.
two and three years. with interest at 81,
per centum per annum payable semi-an-
rually from. day Of sale, secured by frst
deed OF trust upon the property sold or all
deposit OF SIS. 600 90 in cash or certified
check will be required at time OF sale All
conveysncing. recording revenue stamps
ttc; al cost OF purchaser Terms OF sale
to be com piled with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the, right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after i've
DAYS advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
HARRY l. RUST
GFO CAIVrpT BOWIE
HARRY L. RUST. Jr.
Ap1 1o-dS IDS evSu
Evening star., 1937-04-27
FARMS FOR SALE.


$50 DOWN. 3ia ACRES ON GRAVEL ROAD
near state road; 121a miles D. c. S32b,
Atlantic 52O5-J or Natl. 1888. 27s
MODERN GROOM HOUSE, FIVE ACRES
nne. high ground, adjoining beautiful es-
tate: near bus. school. Phone Walnut 1850.
SPLENDID DAIRY FARM. 147 ACRES.
about is miles from Washington; wide
1rontage on Lcesbure pike Beautiful old
RED brick house in grove of trees; fine graz
Ing; bus line by property. Call Mrs. Lynn,
WITH BOSS e. PHELPS. NATIONAL $500.
OR NORTH 0l06 AFTER $50 PM.
Suburban Poultry Plant.
Hatchery, capacity, $4,000 esgs; Soft.
brooder house, accommodates 3.400 broil-
srs: Complete incubator and brooderr equip
ment 7-room modern home. IA acres
fertile soil, with small stream through
place. Situated on pike at edge of thriv-
ing town with bus and rail transportation;
- miles to D. c. Price, $4,000; terms,
So, 600 cash.
CHARLES w. NICOL,
Phone 219-J GaitherSburg, Md. 90
Evening star., 1937-04-27
BEACH SUBDIVISION TRACT.
ON CIFCApEAK RAW

Convenient to D. c.. $50 acres; State
road to and through property: wide bath
1ns beach; priced very low at $4,000:
owner in poor health will sell whole or
part interest on reasonable terms. or con-
slider smaller property in part payment.
or would like TO contact live, reliable party
to handle selling on commission basis.
Address Box 3l7-J. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLEY BEACH ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
Most progressive beach near More
value for your dollar than che caches
Offer Inspection o,1s dsly D,;co,s ;mnn E!sn- Ugh
tiles only Write for FREE BOOKLET.
2. O., Mayo. A. A. Co Md,
WOODLAND BEACH-.-BED ROOM. LIV-
ing room. kitchen. on Handicapped lot; near
swimming and boating Rent, $40 per
month furnished. MOSS REALTY CO..
Metropolitan 1870.
CHOICE WATERFRONT LOTS NEAR
Washington on South River. reasonable.
Write W. B. BILLINGS, Rivs Md, for
full information. ~
THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW, ON SALT
water. 27 miles from Washington: bathing.
boating fishing. club house. stores. house
deliveries of groceries and ice; free school
bus. Total price of bungalow including
two lots. S2a9: easy terms Address Box
$50. Star ofice.
COLONIAL BEACH VA.-BEAUT1FUL De
tached home for sale. 10 rooms and bath,
In excellent condition. Lot l50xl 50,
Suitable for rooming and boarding house.
Ia block from water front. Water. sewer
and electricity. Price. $1,000.
FLOYD z. DAVIS co.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

PACKARD '37 touring sedan used as
company car: with low mileage; new-car
guarantee. Buy this car with payments
as low as S35 per mo. North Washington
Motors Packard dealers 1927 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
HousToN THoMPsoN
THOMAS J. OWEN d SON. AUCTONHRS.
1891 Eye Street Northwest

Attorneys Tor TruSteeS.
Southern Building
An1Q- Q-dLAs eYSu
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Skilled Craftsmen

perform every reconditioning opera
fion with the same care that = new car
Is built At the factory. We employ mn
critters or part-time mechAnics Our
men have srown with us and are the
finest craftsmen We can obtain.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
THOs. J. OWEN L. SON. Auctioneers.
143I Eye St. NV.

Trustee.
By ALFRED II LAWSON
an93-d&ds exSu Vice President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
ONE HOUSE LEGISLATURE

Washington, D. O., May - Whether the Alaska Legislature should be comprised of only one house, instead of two houses as at present, is a question that will be decided at the election in Septem- Der, 1888, if Congress passes the bill that was introduced in the House today by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. In respect to the measure, the delegate said:
 q believe the legislature should consist of only one house, but l also believe the people of Alaska should be permitted to say through a ref erendum what they think about it. "
 At present the legislature is com prised of two branches, the House and the Senate. House is composed of 16 members and the Senate 1membeFa,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Renewed Activity At
 McDameS Creek Camp

According to recent letters recel7- ed from D. L. Wing on McDames Creek, in the Cassiar, there is con- siderable mining work being done there by the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company.
 This Spring about thirty tons Of supplies and machinery were flown from Carcross. Y. Ton the White Pass R. R.-to a lake near the head of McDames Creek. From the lake where the ski-equipped lanes land ed, the supplies and machinery were hauled by dog teams to the camps a few miles up the side of Table Mountain.
 Climbs Table Mountain
 The camp and mining property of D. L. Wing is across the valley of McDames Creek from Table Noun tain but Mrs. Wing made several trips to the lakes where the planes landed, and to the camps on Table Mountain. She is very probably the first white woman ever to have climbed Table Mountain, and it was MT. Wing who "blazed' the trall over which the dog teams travelled }n hauling those many loads of supplies and machinery to the top of Table Mountain.
 Most of the time five or six teams of dogs were used in doing the haul ing, but when a piece of drill which weighed about 700 pounds was to be hauled it was found necessary to use a team of seventeen dogs. Be- sides this long string of huskies, six men tugged and pulled on the sled.
 Install Heavy Machinery
 According to the last letter from that region, dated April 21st, Con- solidated has 30 men and four dog teams working for them. This sum mer there will be much work done at the little Tented City on Table Mountain. The work will mainly be the drilling of the eight Mineral i Claims which the Company is buy ing from Hans Erickson and John Vollaug, -he discoverers. It is be- lieved that the Drill Sheets will more than prove the advisability and practicability of installing such heavy machinery as will be neces- sary to take the yellow metal from the great lodges of gold-bearing ore.
 If the results of the drilling oper- ations should prove favorable it is very probable that this may open to Capital the entire upper region of McDames Creek, for 1t is known that much ot that region is spotted with Hedges of frse-milLing gold ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Zeppelin Bursts Into
 Flames and ExplOdes
Graf Zeppelin Is nly Lighter-Than- Air Craft Left In
 World

LAKEHURST, N. J. - The giant Zeppelin Hindenburg making it's first trip of the year burst into flames here at 7:30 this morning, lAiay 6th) EST, just as it was about to land, adding another major air catastrophe to the already heavy toll of the year. Of the 97 persons aboard, 54 survivors are in hospitals .nauy of them terribly burned or seriously injured. It is exactly a year oso touay that the Hindenburg made her first trip.
 Storm Raging
 A terrible storm was raging over Lakehurst and the giant ship had circled the field for some time. A landing was imminent when a rer- rifle explosion took place and the Zeppelin broke into flames about 200 feet above ground. Below, woln- en screamed and spectators fled, men returning immediately to the not twisted wreckage to save those who had survived or haul out bodies. 4 bGIlCS u 64uall GA ApAO04O4A0 AAtAA LOA lowed the first, it was reported, and among the survivors were some who had leaped as soon as the danger dp- peared. Doctors, nurses and all help needed were quickly mobilized.
 Cause Undetermined
 What caused the explosion can only be surmised. At the present time the consensus of opinion favor ing a static spark owing to weather conditions. It was denied that light ming could or did cause the tragedy, no flash having been seen preced- ing the explosion, Hugo Eckner, builder of the Hindenburg, will come from Germany for the probe into the cause for the disaster. Hit Ter, stunned by the tragedy, made no comment. President Roosevelt sent expressions of sympathy to Hitler and the German people from his va cation location.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
FIRE AT CLEARWATER
 DESTROYS HALLS HOME

The Barringtons received word this week from Mrs. A, Hallas of Clearwater landing on the Stikine River, of the fire on April 2nd which destroyed the Hallas home there, Mrs, Hallas reports having started the fire early in the morning to get breakfast for Ken and Bill and after having gone to dress, returned to find the kitchen roof on fire. The boys carried water from the nearby spring in an effort to eXtinguish the fire but it had too much of a start.
 Mrs. Hallas reports that they were unable to save much as they had 500 rounds of ammunition stored in the house and this began to ex- nlode and kept them all at safe distance. A truck belonging to s. D. Harrington was destroyed in the fire. The Hallas' also lost about 900 pounds of grub, 300 pounds of which was dog feed and the balance house grub.
 They are now living in their lit tie old cabin nearby, having obtain ed some food and blankets from one of their distant neighbors,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
DUNKELBERGER - sIvERTsON

Miss Myrtle Mae Dunkelberger and John Sigrid Sivertson were uni ted in marriage at eight o'clock Saturday evening May 1, at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. E. F. Carl strom in the presence of large group of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by Judge Richard Suratt assisted by Arnold Krone.
 The bride, lovely in a gown of pastel flowered chiffon, entered the room on the arm of her great-uncle William Fletcher, by whom the bride was given in marriage to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march which was played by Miss Margaret Bron- son.
 After the ceremony a reception was held in the new apartment of the young couple in the Patenaude building.
 Mrs Sivertson is the young prop rietor of Myrtle's Sugar Bowl. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Dunk elberger of Wrangell She was born here and received her education in the public schools of Wrangell and Petersburg.
 MT. Sivertson came to Wrangell about ten years ago and during his years of residence here has earned the esteem of large group Oi friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
ADCOX DIESEL SCHOOL
 REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Richard Farkas, Alaska's well known representative of the Adcox Diesel School arrived in Wrangell Saturday and said today that he an- ticipates a large year in the diesel field in Alaska.
 This year marks the 10th anniver- sary of the introduction of diesel power and engines and statistics brought put at the anniversary held recently showed twenty percent increase in sales over last year There are at present some 2O,- 900 diesel powered tractors in use throughout the world and the deyel- opment of a lighter, high speed en- zines adaptable for use in trucks and buses s fast becoming a reality. Chrysler Motors already has truck in operation which has passed tbe experimental stage and threatens to revolutionize the automotive indus try.
 Farkas will cover the entire ter ritory on his present trip, travelling by land and water to Fairbanks and then by plane to Boring Sea points and Interior locations,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Glee Club Concert Is
 Heard By Large Crowd
Part Of National Music Week
 Program

A large and appreciatiye audience last night enjoyed the first Glee Club concert ever given here by Wrangell High and showed it's enthusiasm by hearty applause after each number.
 The program was in two parts of four groups each and was a fitting one for National Music Week giving the members of the Glee Club the acquaintance with outstanding sel- eetions in secular, folk and sacred music that every person should be given in his youth. Interspersei with the yoal numbers were excel lent instrumental selections by piano students who were guest artists of the evening, and a musical reading
 A finish that is not always at tained by younger students was strikingly shown in the program. Balance of sound, harmony, group ing, posture and a thorough famil- iarity with each selection proved su- perior direction, fidelity to the de- tails that made or mar a perfect whole, and faithful practice. To say that any one group OF song was out tsanding would be simply to state a personal preference, for all were excellent, and Glee Club, piano stu dents and Miss Harding were show cred with congratulations at the close of the program, the last mum per of which was the Damroseh al engagement of the Star Spangled Banner, sung here publicly for the first time last night.
 Members of the Glee Club are: First sopranos, Iris Morris, Elouise Wellons, Glenora Thomas and Mar ion Paul; second sopranos, Patricia Wies, Maymie Roberts and Mana Paul; altos, Irene Sundberg and May Thomas. Soloists were Iris Morris and Irene Sundberg; Glenora Thom- as, Mana Paul and May Thomas comprised a trio Marion Paul and Maymie Roberts sang a duet Patrica ia Wies gave d musical reading; pi- ano numbers were given by Margar- ct Eyon, Iris Morris, Wilma Dunkel- berger, Mary Mccormack and Jaq- ueline Nettleton and there were eighteen group numbers. Miss Hard ing was director and accompanist. The concert was part of the National Music week program and was spon- sored by the Women's Civic Club, the school committee of which sery- ed refreshments at the close of the evening. Ticket sale, decorating, ad- missions and ushering were handled by students.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
COUNCIL APPROVES YEARS BUDGET;
 DEMANDS REDUCTION NEEDLESS BILLS

Morse & Co.
 No provision having been made for Radio Interference expense, it was ordered that it be discontinued.
 Claims Approved
 It was ordered that the following claims be paid when funds are available.
 General Fund SI88l.06
 Light Fund 1694.28
 Discussion on Expense
 An open discussion prevailed as to the excessive and unnecessary ex- pense in connection with extra pol ice hire, taxi hire. and operation of the service car of Light Plant. No action was taken further than ln- structions that they be reduced to minimum.
 The adyisability of appointing a Harbor Master was a subject of open discussion. It was the opinion that some person living in the harbor dis trict who might need the revenue be appointed and such services be fix ed at $15.00 a month.
 Recommendations
 The following recommendation of the School Board were presented to the council:
 l. That the school building or portions of it be painted.
 ?. That $1O,OOO more insurance l. l.,vfI14,,pr
 8. School zone signs be placed in the vicinity of the school on Church and Reid streets to stop the present speeding habits and insure the safe ty of the .hool children.
 4. That regulations be drawn up for the hours that school children may attend dances.
 3. That Bicycle riding be pro- hibited on Front Street sidewalks.
 The Fire Department at their lass regular meeting made the following recommendations for consideration of the councA:
 1. That c. H. Lloyd, k. A. Lind man and J. Johnson be recommended for Fire Chief, Fire Marshal and truck driver respectively.
 2. That an ordinance be enacted by the council to prohibit the in stallation and use of any oil burner not approved by the National Board of Underwriters.
 8. That the council consider and enter in the budget a sum to buy a high pressure pump to be install led on the large fire truck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Lawrence Case Dies
 From Heart Attack
Mrs. Lawrence Case Seriously II
 With Pneumonia

Lawrence Case, son Of Mrs. Emma Case died in Ketchikan Saturday morning, May 2, from a heart at tack. George Case, accompanied by several friends brought the body home from Ketchikan on Lawrence's boat the Nora c. arriving in Wran- gell Wednesday noon.
 Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon from the Redmen' s Hall. MT. Arnold Krone read the Episcopal service and gave the euI- ogy. A chorus composed of Mrs. Hill Harrington, Mrs. B. '. Grant, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. (. Weis, Mrs. k. k. Sharnbroich and Mr. Krone sang Abide with Me, Face to Face with Christ My Savior and Lead Kindly Light Pallbearers were Freq W1gg, George Sylvester, Jack Stokes, Warren Todd, William Lewis, Jr. and Lawrence Taylor. In terment was at the Redmen Gene tery.
 Lawrence Case was 39 years old. He was born in Wrangell and spent his life in and around the town. lie is survived by his wife and 10 year old daughter, Nora; his moth CT, Mrs. Emma Case and two broth CTS, George and Thomas all oi Wran- gel.
 Mrs. Lawrence Case is seriously ill ill Bishop Rowe Hospital suffer ing from a severe attack of Pneum- Onia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
G-Men Add Alaska
 To Their Territory
Bureau of Investigation Will Be Ad- ded To Law Enforcement
 Tn Alaska

The Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. or G-Men division of the De partment of Justice, will establish an office in Juneau, it was announc- ed this week in Washington, D. C., by J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of the Bureau. Six new field divisions are being opened and one office will be esta blished in Juneau.
 Efforts to strengthen the Federal law enforcement agencies in Alas ka has been going on for the last three years and reached tentative basis last summer.
 Commenting on the announcement from Washington, District Attorney Holtzheimer said the move was a step forward in more effective law enforcement in the Territory. Un- der limited jurisdiction and funds under which the Marshals' offices operate and the heavy expenses en- tailed in travelling long distances In the Territory, the need for this ad- ditional arm of the law has been great, he said. Criminal cases have often arisen in isolated communities where the evidence has grown cold before officers could make thor ough investigation.
 Under a G-Men setup in the Terri tory, working in cooperation with the District Attorney and Marshals' offices, much of this delay is ex- pected to be eliminated and criminal enforcement thus made more effec- tive.