davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17

s32 EYE ST. NV R.. B. SHOWER.
Frieidaire: also . r., kit b.. shower
Frie ldaire; nicely furnished
Evening star., 1937-10-17

. ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. PRIVATE
entrance: gas elec.. hot water. oil heat.
telephone, garage; 81. so: adults; corven-
lent stores bus. 4O2S oath st. ne. Poto-
mac :3gl5-R
Evening star., 1937-10-17

EXCELLENT NV. OVERLOOKS 16th-3
desirable rooms kit, bath. screened porch;
Frgidaire: quiet adults. :I43n Brown st
Evening star., 1937-10-17

CONN. AND S sTs.-YOUNG WOMAN TO
share light airy apartment with others:
adj. bath; share expenses. North 1879.
1917 B ST. SE.-LIVING ROOM, KIrCH-
enette, sleeping porch semi-private bath:
linen, dishes. gas. electricity; private
11n,
Evening star., 1937-10-17

APT. FURNISHED TO THE LAST DETAIL.
ior5 two Jewish girls; conveniently located
NV. Phone Adams 3134-R
Evening star., 1937-10-17

10th ST. AND SOMERSET PL. NW-NEW
corner apt. 13x.0 living room. large din
ing alcove. and bed room, kitchen and
| bath See janitor
Evening star., 1937-10-17
OPEN 2-7

3922 3rd st. n.w.-LoyeIy o-room kitch-
en- and bath apartment Heat, light. gas,
Friglualre included Only $40
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN e. CO., MET. 54On
Evening star., 1937-10-17

1911 10th ST. NV ROOM. KITCH-
enette, bath. S45. Also double room, semi
bath. North 7949-J
Evening star., 1937-10-17

ROCKINGHAM APTS.. 104. 1917 RHODE
ISLAND ave. nw.--Large room and kitch-
en- everything furn.. reason able. Col.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

l42 ST. S.E-LHK. APIS, FUR
n1shed. So and $3.50: sink.
ATTRACTIVE ONE. TWO AND THREE
room furnished apts.. Ink. S5 90 per week
UP; Apply 1862 Columbia road. Phone
Evening star., 1937-10-17

1876 KENYON N.W-2-RM. APT. ATT
tractlHe. ! st floor; h. g; and electric. incl;
open fireplace; reasonable
Evening star., 1937-10-17

1928 MONROE ST NV SECOND
floor. large rooms. kitchen, private bath.
screened porch; Electrolux. Private home.
ANACOSTIA. 100 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc,
Corner 18th st.-Bed-liv. rm.. kit: c.h.w..
Electrolux, heat, light. gas furn.: S33 mo.
eUBLET BEAUTIFUL Q BED ROOMS. LIV-
2ng ROOM. dining room, kitchen: Venetian
blinds; all modern furnishings: S125; gas
and elec. Call after pm. North 2527.
bOl I ST. N.W.-NICELY FURNISHED I
pnd y room apts., ami: elec. .refR.;
weekly. Met. 4575.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1857 CHURCH ST. NV.
-Cne room and bath. shower; nicely fur
niShed: housekeeping: S25 mo
Evening star., 1937-10-17

IS04 RIGGS PL. NV, BET. AND S
: rms. kit. bath: gas. light incl $50:
newly decorated. North 974S. Accom- 3.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

81 9th ST. S.E.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
Included: adults
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
DATE.
 CHANGE KILLED IN LOWER HOUSE
Bill to Move General Flee. ton to October Dies for
 Lack of One Vote

Alaska's general election will con- tinue to be held in September for the next two years at least as the result of the House killing the Ro- den bill this morning by margin of one vote. Eight votes were mus tered for the measure but nine are required for a majority on final passage of bill. Six voted against and two were absent.
 The measure, which had previous ly passed the Senate and was in- troduced by Senator Roden, would have advanced the date of the gen. eral election from September to the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day in October. The change was advocated on the grounds that cer- tain seasonal workers are still away from their voting precincts in the first part of September and as a result do not get to vote. There was no objection to the bill in the Senate, but certain House mem bers, particularly some of those in the Second and Third, declared it would work a hardship in some of the isolated communities be- cause there is now delay some times of from a m 0 n h to two months in getting returns.
 
 John Lichtenberg of the Second explained that many places in the Second have no telegraphic com munication system and must send in returns by mail which often re- quires upwards of two months. He pointed out, as did James w. Davis of the First, that in the event of a contest it would not be determined before the time set for the elected person to take his oath of office
 Andrew Nerland of the Fourth who supported the measure, moved for reconsideration of the bill 3o- morrow, but it later developed that he was on the prevailing sile, thus could not so move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
MATTSON CASE SUSPECT GIVEN
 LONG CHILLING
Will Be Confronted in Se- attle Today by Brother,
 Sister of Slain Boy
EX-CONVICT TELLS
 CONFLICTING TALES
Woman Also Being Sought Who Had Been Reputed
 Companion of Man

SEATTLE, Feb. l0.-An ex-con- vict has been questioned for ten hours by City, State and Federal agents in connection with the Matt son kidnay and staying case.
 Today the convict is to be con- fronted by William and Muriel Mattson, aged 16 and IA, brother and sister of the slain boy, who wit messed the abduction.
 A high police official, who de. clined to be quoted, said Virginia Chatfield, aged 16, third witness of the abduction, will also view him when the police make lineup.
 Dead Ringer
 The authorities said the suspect gave his name as H. A. Post, ageo 32, when booked after question. ing.
 It is said the man is a "deac ringer" for the kidnaper
 The suspect was definitely in Ia. coma December 21 and December g, but claimed he was in three different places at the time of th' abduction which occurred on tn, night of December 27.
 Woman Sought
 State Patrol Chief William Colt left his Olympia office this fore. noon to get red haired woman reputed to have been the compan. ion of the man held here. He is going to Steilacoom for the woman and will bring her here for ques- tioning.
 The suspect is also known as James G. Mcdonald, according tt the police, but this is believed tc be only another of his many aliases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
HOUSE DIVIDES ! ON SPEEDING UP
 TRAP MEMORIAL
Committee Reports It Ou' Without Recommendation
 WillBe Up Tomorrow

Still in its original shape. the Coffey fish trap elimination me- morial came out of the Fisherie: committee in the Territorial House this morning without recommen- dation and as result of the House dividing on move to push it along it is scheduled to come up on the House calendar in second reading tomorrow.
 Ed Coffey of the Third Division author of the memorial and only member of the Fisheries committed who did not concur in the mo rec ommendation" report, moved to ad- vance the measure to second read ing today and got quick second from Victor Ross of the Fourth but the motion failed to carry as the House divided seven to sever with two absent on the matter oi speeding it along.
 Chairman H. H. McCutcheon oi the Fisheries Committee declared it was the thought of the majority of the committee to let the me- morial take its regular course a. it was a memorial of importance and should not be rushed.
 James V. Davis of the First pre-. sented a telegram from fish inter. ests in Ketchikan asking that tht memorial be not acted upon unti they had a chance to be heard. MT McCutcheon reiterated that was al he wanted-for everyone to be hearc who desired to.
 Voting for advancing the me. morial to second reading today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
LEON TROTzKY MAKING OFFER
 TO SURRENDER
Would Co to Executionel If Convicted of Crimes
 Charged to Him

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-An offer by Leon Trotzky to Soviet execu- tioners if an Imperial commission found him guilty of the crimes im- puted to him by Moscow courts, was read at a mass meeting here last night by Max Schachtman, Trotzy's American representative.
 The large audience waited for more than an hour in a vain at- tempt to establish direct contact with Mexic City, where Trotzky is now residing.
 The offer was airmailed to New York in advance.
 Moscow authorities have charged that Trotzky, now in exile in Mex ico, engineered various plots against the Soviet Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
CONCILIATORS AT WORK OVER
 COAST ISSUES
Waterfront Disputes Being Ironed Out-Picket-
 ing Is Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10. -Conciliators today sought to iron out minor Pacific Coast waterfront disputes including the threatened teamsters blockade of Los Angeles harbor, as shipping on the coast gathered momentum.
 The Teamsters Union of Los An geles postponed picketing of the Watson Terminals at San Pedro, which had been set for today, after conference with conciliators Ed ward Fitzgerald and E. P. Marsh.
 Five hundred shipyard workers at Los Angeles went back to work today accepting a pay increase of six cents an hour.
 Between 2,00O and 5000 shipyard machinists are still out on a strike in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
Briton Refuses to Sleep in Bed

WORKSOP, Eng, Feb. 10.-Ar- thur Darby. seventy-year-old bach elor, has just concluded twenty years of life without sleeping in bed
 Darby said he began reducing his sleep about thirty years ago and gradually it became habit.
 For the last twenty years have not bothered to go to bed, he said T just sit in chair downstairs, musing and thinking. I have retir- ed from my job, but I cannot give up the habit of going without sleep. do not feel any worse for it. Otii- CT people are sleeping their lives away in bed.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
Canned Salmon Week Designated For Washington

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 10. -Gov. Clarence D. Martin to- day designated February 12 to February 20 as Canned Sal mon Week" for the state of Washington and urged citizens mot only to use this splendid sea food freely on their menus but also familiarize themselves with the magnitude and extent to which progress and prosper ity have been materially bene- fitted through the salmon in- dustry."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
MADRI CRAS
 IS ENDED IN
 NEW ORLEANS
Chimes of Old St. Louis Catheral Toll as Death
 Toll Registered

NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 10.- This city counted five dead as resi- dents surveyed the filtered streets at the end of the gay Mardi Gras. The end came at midnight as the chimes of the old St. Louis Cathed- ral tolled.
 Four persons died in auto acci- dents, a negro woman was fatally wounded in the accidental dis charge of a pistol in barroom, and masker was injured in a fall from a third story gallery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
MORE SHIPPING TROUBLE SLATED PACIFIC COAST
B. C. Ships, Whose Owners Fight Organization,
 to Be Tied Up

SEATTLE. Feb. 10.--All British Columbia ship owners who fight organization efforts of the Inland Boatmens' Union at Vancouver, will be picketed when the arrive in American ports.
 This statement was issued here this forenoon by John M. Fox, un- ion organizer.
 Fox said that the British freight CT Eastholm, bound for Portland, and the coastal vessel Rochelle, bound for San Francisco, will be tied up when they reach those ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
ALASKA R. R.
 ICE BLOCKED
Plane Used to Garry Mail from Seward to Anchor
 age, Other Belt Points

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 10.- An airplane chartered by the Post Office brought mail from Seward to be distributed to rail belt points north.
 The mail was delayed at Seward for one week due to ice blocking the Alaska Railroad tracks.
 It is expected the tracks will be cleared by tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
JOHN BORAK FOUND DEAD,
 CREEK CABIN
Pioneer Prospector and Miner Dies Alone on
 Last Chance

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 10.- John Borak, aged 70, pioneer and miner, was found dead in his cabin on Last Chance Creek where he had lived alone. Apparently he succumbed fortnight ago.
 Borak was a native of Poland. He is survived by a son, Paul. of Coalings, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
Brave Deputy
 Polls Attempt
 at Jail Break
Lifer Fails to Make Wood en Gun Win Way
 to Freedom

DENVER, Col, Feb. 10. = John Smalley, aged 27. who is facing life sentence as a habitual criminal, tried to bluff his way to freedom early today by the use of wooden gun, but he failed because Deputy Sheriff Marvin Greene dared to fight.
 Smalley said: If have had a real gun, I would have made it."
 Greene said: I'll tell the world I thought it was a real gun"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
FIRE DESTROYS FRANKLIN HOME NEAR FAIRBANKS
Registrar of University of Alaska Barely Escapes
 with His Life

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 10.-- Fire early yesterday destroyed the residence of Carl L. Franklin, Reg istrar of the University of Alaska, located on College Hill. Franklin barely escaped with his life and saved nothing. The loss was about $3,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
ANCHORAGE GLEE CLUB;
 ALICE PALMER, DIRECTOR

A Glee Club was recently organ ized by the women of Anchorage and thirty-two members are on the clubs roster. Miss Alice Palmer is director of the organization and Mrs. Marian Murray is accompan- ist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
Hauling Snow to
 Build Ski Jump

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 10.--
 Local skiiers are hauling snow in sacks to cover the ski jump for the
 sports tournament next week. It Is expected the job will be complet- led by tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14s. American Can 108, American Light and Power 11A Anaconda STA, Bethlehem Steel 88A, Calumet and Hecla 1873, Com monwealth and Southern 3as, Cur tiss Wright 7A, General Motors a671s, International Harvester 10OM Kennecott 62A, New York Central 445s, Southern Pacific 5s1s, Unit ed States Steel l05, United Corpora tion 7%, Cities Service AZ, Pound $489 11/16.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 189.35, rails 5791, utilities 35.44.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
BIC TRANSPORT . DIVES DOWN AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
Craft Crashes Last Evening Immediately Sinks Be-
 meath Bay Waters
ALL-NIGHT SEARCH
 REVEALS NOTHING
Eight Passengers, Three Members of Crew Are
 Caught, Wreckage

BULLETIN - San Fran cisco, Feb. 10.-The Coast Guard reported at midday that only three bodies have been found in the wreckage of the plane. This was re- ceived by a short wave broad cast from the scene of the wreckage. The report stated the top of the plane is sheered off.
 The bodies of eight others in the plane were apparently thrown out when the craft hit with terrific force.
 The bodies in the plane are those of the pilot, c0-pil0t and stewardess.
 me craftS left wing IS torn off and is a yard from the fuselage. The tail assembly is also sheared off.
 A later radio from the scene said the plane has been half raised. Pilot Thompson's head is crushed. The co-piIot's body was found in the crews quarters and that of the stew ardess at the rear of the plane.
 Bodies of the passengers are believed to have been car- ried away by the swift tide or buried in the mud. Safety straps on the seats are hanging down indicating they snapped by the impact. It is indicated the pilot struck the water on the right side as that motor is sheared off.
 TAKES DIVE AT NIGHT
 s N FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10.-A big United Air Lines plane, speeding eight passengers from Southern California to here and with a crew of three aboard, crashed into San Francisco Bay last night and disappeared be- heath the bays inky waters. Within an hour, the place where the plane went down was secured but no trace was found by searchers.
 The twin-motored air trans port fell one quarter or half a mile off shore from the air port which was the plane's destination, according to eye witnesses.
 Given Instructions United Air Lines officials said the plane, piloted by Tommy Thompson, asked and received landing instructions by radio at 8:44 o'clock last might. ,
 The ship came in a little too high. the air lines spokes- man said, then circled back to try it again and fell into the water.
 Co-pilot Joe De Cassaro and lStewardess Ruth Kim m e l were the other members of the crew.
 l The passengers were all residents of California or the east.
 I Shallow Water The water where the plane l fell is comparatively shallow | (Continued on Page Eighfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
OPERATED UPON

Mrs. Trevor Davis underwent q major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10

Iowa in 1886 had the hottest and dryest summer on record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
OUTBURST OVER COURT REFORM
 MEASURE NOW
Represents n | atlve ot Ohle Makes Remonstrances
 on House Floor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The first burst of Democratic opposition on the house floor to President Roosevelt's court reform program came from Representative Lam- neck, of Ohio, who suggested hal it might lead to Hitler, Mussolini or Stalin government"
 Representative Lamneck further said: How long will we permit the Executive Branch of our Govern ment to do our legislating for us? I hope the time has arrived when we will meet this challenge to the usurping of our powers and duties.
 The Ohio Congressman spoke as the House took up the bill for re- tirement of Supreme Court Justices at 70 years of age as part of the court reform program.
 SUMMERS BILL PASSES
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = The House this afternoon, by vote of 315 to 75, passed the Summers bill to permit Supreme Court Jus tices with ten years service to re- tire on full pay at the age of 70.
 The measure went through on a roll call vote, and with not a single amendment.
 Several Republicans joined the Democrats in sponsoring the meas ure.
 The measure would extend the Supreme Court the same privilege of retirement now extended to members of other Federal Courts.
 One amendment which was de. feated, would have raised the re- tirement age to 75 instead of 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01


especially those belonging to the Hunk
Anderson-Daye Clark group, are de-
termlned not to let the matter drop
put carry it right into the General
Assembly. Dave Clark announced
mere Saturday that he was going to
carry big fight into the courts as well,
in, that he was still convinced that
President Graham had exceeded his
authority in overruling the election
OF Anderson as head coach for anoth-
er year.
The anti-Anderson faction of alumni,
students and faculty members, how
ever, are much. pleased with the ac-
ton that was taken, feel that it would
have been very unfortunate if the
trustees had permitted Anderson to
remain another year. They are also
much pleased with the possibility that
Doc Newton may become the State
football coach and feel he can make
good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01
Wife Preservers

Don't forget to wash, your tea
kettle when you are washing
your dishes, you new housewives.
Don't let SCOT and CRIME discolor
it. Keep all your kitchen uten-
sis shining and homework won't
seem such a drudgery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01

candidate for football coach which
will be. approved. If it fails to APP
prove such a candidate, President
Graham and Dean HARRISON will then
have authority to select whomsoever
they may want as coach.
Newton To Get Job
The prevailing belief here is that re-
CARELESS of the action taken by the
athletic. council the job of coach at
State for next year will be offered
to William (Doc) Newton, at present
head football coach at Davidson Col
lege. It is known, that Newton has
agreed to Consider" the offer. of the
job at State, but that he has not yet
said he will accept it if it is offered
to him. At the meeting Saturday
President Graham asked the board OF
trustees to approve the selection OF
Newton as coach, but the board de
cided that the selection of, football
coaches was not it's business. It is
conceded by every one here now that
Coach Heartley W. Anderson is def
nitely gone, even if not yet forgotten,
as far as State College football is con
cerned, and that the new head football
coach to take Hunks place will be
selected within the next few days, pos
sibly at the athletic council meeting
tonight.
A good many State alumni, however
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01

Washington, Feb. 1. = A tobacco
market this season much improved
over last is cited by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics in it's January
report on the tobacco situation. Sup
plies are smaller than a year ago, con-
sumption is heavier and prices to the
growers are higher. Exports, however,
were somewhat lower during the first
few months of the marketing season.
The higher prices reflect both re
duced supplies and increased demand,
according to the bureau. The improve
ment in consumer purchasing power
and the addition of new consumes of
tobacco products largely explain the
increased consumption without low
ering of retail prices. The most mark
ed increase in domestic consumption
has taken place in cigarettes.
The effects of the increased demand
on prices of the two most important
types of cigarette tobacco have t3een
considerably different. In the case of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01
Tobacco Situation Is
Favorable TO Gr07Cers
On Outlook For 1887

flue-cured, prices have been only
slightly higher than last year, the in
crease in domestic consumption hav-
ing been largely offset by a relatively
large supply and a slightly lower for
eign demand.
On the other hand, there has been
Ia marked increase in the price of
hurley, because supplies have been
materially reduced and foreign de
mand is of relatively small impor-
lance
Stocks at the beginning of 1898
marketing year will probably be fur
Their reduced since consumption dur
ing 1867 will exceed production for
most types. The bureau says that the
higher prices being paid to farmers
for their tobacco, however, will prob
ably stimulate Increased plantidgs,
although it is not yet possible to fore
see the effects of possible interstate
compacts for the control of acreage
and production.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01

were to re-enter it again at times
diverse, times when she needed
them and times when she would
have put them out of her thinking.
Had Janet taken out the things
that made up her life and laid them
out for herself to value she would
have found herself poor in the
things a bride might have called
important. She had no home that
was truly hers. She hadn't even
had a new frock since she was
married. She had an uncertain
economic present and a future that
might have been filed with riches
and glamor or might as well have
been poor. And but a continuance
of living as she had been from
crisis to crisis, as Joel progressed
from one short-lived engagement
to another.
But she had faith in him, rather
than in his ability. She did not
believe that Joel was a great actor
but she believed that he knew what
he was doing, knew his own capa-
bilities and that the desire to act,
to portray the drama could not
have been SO big had it not been
justified.
You might have thought, had you
known Janet those years after DR..
Macleod had closed his Office. for
the last time and come to the end
of his life five years before, that
Janet was to follow in the foot
steps of her people. Good, quiet
women, married to responsible,
conventional, prudent men. Wom-'
en- who might have stretched dol
lar and darned their husbands
socks and done it with dignity. But
you would never have thought that
Janet was to find her love in man
who would offer her a gypsy ex-
istence, who would have leaned on
her rather than have been the one
who should have been the stronger
Of the two.
Felicity Burns would have smiled
in that quiet beyond had she
known. Felicity, who had the look
Of the wind on the moors in her
eyes, had never seen the great
granddaughter who was to heed a
call she had heard herself some
sixty years before. Felicity had
followed that call and the laughing
eyes of an Irish lad to America.
Felicity's son, Ian, had married
a Scotch lass and their daughter,
Janet, had married the fiery little
physician, Angus Macleod, but the
Irish strain and Felicity's answer
had persisted and blossomed the
day that Janet Macleod had seen
the rangy length of Joel Paynter
making his way to her across a
smoke-flled drawing room.
Felicity, with her little leather
trunk and her heart filled with
love. had not been afraid to face