davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SSSss>eOS NSH TSN SAI6s
WAREHOUSE. 10th AND L SITS NV.
Selling to settle estate; asking $:5 1000;
Will consider offer: "-storv brick semi
nreproof: gas and electricity; h-Wh
Met: .O25. D. E. BARRY. 1S0, H st.
DINER With living quarters. two 5-room
cottages gas station: all modern. attrac-
tive: moneymaker: easy terms Route No
J.: 81 miles south WASHINGTON. Box 1913
Triangle. Va. lss
TAKOMA PARK
store 57xlOO attached room 51xSO,
With separate ENTRANCE, perfect location:
best business center Takoma: greatly re-
duced PRICE to settle corporation affairs:
ideal Tor large retail store or laundry or
manufacturing plant and retail store;
brokers protected. r. D. LILLE co. as4
Carroll st. Takoma. Georgia 1900.
1870 NET RETURN,
Gasoline station. downtown corner: lease
to chain company: REQUIRES only $4,000
cash Tor equity. GUY WHITEFORD Real
Estate. Natl o43"". Southern Bldg.
SECOND COMMERCIAL.
We win build and finance building
lor your business. with or without railroad
''D1P1 PAuL II p. STONE, North 7471.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CHEVROLET coach. 1888: excellent condi.
Ion tnrouehout; very good buy at s295.
GhesapeaEe Motor Co., 1l02 1lth ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CHEVROLET 1898 master coach. the black
nnlsh is like new. clean upholstery. fine
tlres' performs perfectly: S3a5. See this
one and compare our price Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth st. NV District pIlI
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CHEVROLET 1893 sport sedan: Honestly
PIlced at $500, and it is really worth the
money; terms. Owens Motor Co., 1923 Ga,
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CHRYSLER 1897 Imperial sedan. cu.for,
radio and heater; money-saving overdrive:
MI Wni.e sidevall tires: exactly like. new; de-
price S7e5: guaranteed Toms Auto Sery.
zee. 637 st. NV. Pot. 2400. Closed
Evening star., 1938-01-16
RIJSTNEQC ppODCDr11

l323-l"25 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
S.'.uoo per annum. No heat furnished
Sice' rIice' 200. Trust S17, 800. payable
SISo @ per month, including taxes. insur-
1900 equity for small houses q z;
DUTY. 1O24 Vermont ave. National 44S3
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CHEVROLET 1888 roadster new n.Int .n1
top nne tires, runs perfectly: an attrac-
I've nttIe car and real bargain at Slp5.
PP9nanka service. 1925 Goth ST. NV.
CHRYSLER 1888 de luxe sedsn- y.rv h.s,
Evening star., 1938-01-16

pany officers car: driven little ana III.
prand 1 new; big savings: also brand.new
1907 Shryslers. never driven or titled:
tremendous discount: full guarantee. Tom n
auto service, 637 N st. NV. Pot. 24Clo'
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CHRYSLER 1885 IS" c-door touring Sc
fn Gan: this models history will bear close
preferred type Of owner who handled it
careiuiiy; truly this car looks as good as
many rs models. but why not drop In 4
self? It's Internationally guaranteed;
terms most convenient H. B. Leary, Jr,,
8 6roSo 1921 14th st. NV. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

$50 ACRES. "a NILES FROM D. C.; 8.
room house good barns and outbuldings
excellent grain and cattle farm $4,000;
terms. THE MARYLANU REALTY, yl5
lG h st. NV. National SUa5
Is ACRES. II MILES FROM D. c. BUSI-
ness section. Suburban house ami. out
buildings. all In Al condition: priced for
quick sale. MARYLAND REALTY CO.,
n.l
Evening star., 1938-01-16

DODGE 2-door trunk sedan. heater, the
original fnish Il perfect; large built in
trunk. hne tires. spotless inside; your In.
spection viii convince you Of the former
owners nne care: S395. Pohsnka Service.
l126 goth St. nv. District o1Al,
CONTINUED On Next po00.y
Evening star., 1938-01-16

DE SOTO 1885 Airstream custom 4-door
touring sedan; beautiful blue. original An
ish radio; privately owned: like new.
priced at $3.50. Kearney Motors. Inc :,
50l9 Conn. ave. Open today
DODGE 1887 coach: trunk. heater: rood
eoenndltlon; en take over payments. North
Evening star., 1938-01-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANT TO RENT TWO-sToRY DETACHED
small building for Office laboratory, for
lotion manufacturing business: must be
reasonable. State terms. Box l4-H, Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

| CHEVROLET 1887 master business ooupe;
! extremely low milease: nev-car condition:
owner salling bscauso q fear q ortvtns.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

touchdown by providing 80
miles an hour interference.
Whee, what a finish.
Give John Barrymore a rol.
licking farce role, like this one,
where he can shout and bluster.
roll his eyes, kid the politicians
and hog the big scenes, and,
boys and girls, you get a per
formance that is a delight to
watch. every minute he is the
ball carrier. He hasn't had such
a bite-theScenery part since
Twentieth Century"
Also good scorers are George
Murphy, Joan Davis and Mar
jorie Weaver. Murphy is the
football coach, Marjorie, the
governors secretary, and they
carry the love interest, while
others tote the pigskin. Joan
Davis is a veritable scream as
the well-curved goal-kicker for
State.
Oh yes, there are songs and
dances. For the composers give
us "Limpy Limp" "All American
Swing" Here Am I Doing 1t"
and Heads High" as entries for
the hit parade.
Director George Marshall
CONTINUED ON Page 19, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

ZIPPY AND WACKY
AS he prepares to wrap him.
self in a senatorial toga, Gabby
Harrigan shouts: What kind
of a football team has the
President got?"
That's the fadeout of as
riotous a piece of pigskin eel
luloid as I have ever watched
screened, one that blends ro-
nance, football, politics and
merry melody in a hilarious
hurly-burly.
If it is sharp satire you are
looking for, you will see that the
Hon. Gabby Harrigan rides
into Congress on a big wind,
which provides a button.burst-
ing finale to the hellzapoppin
big football game.
What are you promising
them $400 a month for. You
know you can't do it," says
His Excellency's astute private
secretary. Il know I can't, but
1t gives them something to live
for" blandly responds the sena-
torial candidate.
There isn't doubt that in
cidents in the career of the
colorful Huey Long inspired the
writer's of this saga of goal
posts and ballot boxes. The re-
cent California primary cam.
paign probably is responsible
for its touchDowney flavor.
Cupid kicks a goal or two, when
they let him play.
REAL LIFE INSPIRATION
All-America honors 20 to
John Barrymore as Governor
Gabby Harrigan, who sets out
to give State University the
worlds greatest football team,
makes it the No. l plank of his
campaign for election to the
Senate.
State University is the STEP
child of politics, run down and
economically haraSsed, until
Gabby's rival decides to make it
an issue. Rival candidate is the
portly bigwig of Clayton Univer-
sity, friendly campus of the
aristocracy.
When Gabby adopts Alma
Mater, things move. Up goes a
big stadium, challenges go to
Louisiana State. Yale, Princeton
and all big conference teams.
Then the challenge to Clayton,
with the candidate backing up
the losing team agreeing to
withdraw from the Senate race.
State University gathers a
winning team by raiding the
wrestling parlors, introducing a
kicking coed, and enlisting the
elements. For Mother Nature
blows State to the winning
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Roqers-Nstoire Third Week

Back together again, Fred As
taire and Ginger Rogers hold for
a third week at RKO Keith's in
"Carefree," their newest picture,
with Ralph Bellamy, Luella
Gear, Jack Carson, Clarence
Kolb, and Franklin Pangborn in
the supporting cast.
Lyrics and music by Irving
Berlin for four hits that are hit
ting the air with the wallop that
means top ten" for months and
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Gle aning g S
and
Screenings
BY Andrew R. Kelley

Hollywood cracks political skulduggery completes quite
few forward passes the expense of candidates for the
United States Senate in Hold That CoEd, movie that
packed with football thrills many fun touchdown.
Because of its timely significance Earl Goodwin head of
the White House correspondents George Holmes, chief of
the ms Washington bureau and Frederic William Vile,
the prevew grandstand the Fox Exchange yeser
day matinee supplementng the movie critics, who
merely checking entertainment value.
For Hold That Co-Ed elects Gabby Harrigan, voube
and free-spending Governor Capitol Hill, platform
that includes $400 month for everybody, buildings
and million dollar stadium for State university that
knows how vote right free chocolate sundaes for the
et1do ody
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Sept. 18

The Gayety Theater, which
has been closed for alterations,
and redecorated and refur-
nished will open to the public
Sunday, September 1S, with
shows at 2::30 and $50 p. m, all
seats being reserved
The shows this year promise
to be the best burlesque enter
tainment that has yet been pro-
duced. New music, new girls.
new scenes, and the likes will
afford the Gayety patrons q
very eventful season. The policy
of the house will remain the
same, with shows at H.. 2:30,
and the night show at $3.50. All
seats will be reserved for the
night show.
Reservations are now being
taken for the opening night as
well as the remainder of the
week. All seats on sale at box
office or call District 1924 and
make reservations.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Army Girl Is
Next at Net

All military sequences in the
Republic picture, Army Girl !"
which is showing Friday at the
Metropolitan TIL q ter. were
given absolute authenticity dur
ing production Of the film by
two Army men from the Los
Angeles First Reserve Cavalry
Unit.
Technical adviser on the pic.
ture was Major Thomas G, Han.
son, jr., who personally super.
vised all cavalry scenes. He
was aided by Major Phillip
Keifer. Madge Evans and Pres
ton Foster are starred, while
the supporting cast consists of
James Gleason, Ruth Donnelly,
H. B. Warner, Neil Hamilton,
Ralph Morgan, Heather Angel,
Billy Gilbert, Quinn big Boy
Williams. Ralph Byrd, Barbara
Pepper and Robert Warwick,
Army Girl" was directed by
George Nichols, Jr. Major
Charles Clifford wrote the origi.
nal novel Of the same name.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Coming Sunday. The Comic
carnival Contest. $4,000 in
prizes. 20 additional features in
the Sunday Washington Herald.
Times. Telephone 2Epublic 1894
for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

a Pandro S. Berman produc-
ton, directed by Mark Sandrich,
with the screen play written by
Ernest Pagano and Allan Scott.
are other features.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Hangover From B'WaY

Fay Banter learns the entire
script Of every picture in which
she plays. Says it's q stage
habit she can't break.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
All Desked Out

Pat O'Brien has had a desk
built into his sedan so he can
write letters while going to and
from the studio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
January Highway Deaths
In State Gain in Number.

There were SO deaths on Minnesota
streets and highways in January.
The traffic toll for that month, &C.
cording to the records of the safety di-
vision of the Minnesota Highway de-
partment, was an increase in number
of 81 per cent over January, 1897, when
SO persons died in road accidents.
W. F. Rosenwald, state traffic man
ager, stated however, that the January
total represented a decrease in the
fatality rate per mile Travelled of rs
per cent because in January, 1887, only
"a, 706, 1888 gallons of gasoline were con-
sumed as against 29,167,511 gallons
burned in January this year. The
death rate per 100000 gallons of
gasoline used, was 1874 persons this
January compared to 1874 persons in
January a year ago.
Several accidents responsible for
wholesale" killings also helped raise
the fatality total in January this year,
in the opinion of Mr. Rosenwald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
VermiLiOn District Has
NeIU Scout Troop.

Matt Kapsch, chairman of troop Or
ganization for the Vermilion district
last week, perfected the organization of
the Suomi Synod Troop with Urho
Hokkanen as Scoutmaster.
Members of Boy Scout Troop 173 and
TIA enjoyed camping trip at the Matt
Kapsch cabin on White Iron lake over
the weekend The boys were in charge
of Matt Smrekar, Edward Leach, Matt
Kapsch and William Cummings, with
Alex Dahlquist as cook.
In the party were Frank Petrich, Billy
Rowe, Joe zgainer, Ed. Chacich, Frank
Melovasich, Bobby zbasnik, Dennis
Cherne, Bobby Abbanat, Donald, Skuf-
sa, John Fink, Albert Malner, Frank
Chimzar and Fritz Cherne.
An AK demonstration was presented
during the camping period by Eagle
Scouts Joe Turk and Joe Sayovitz. This
demonstration was very much enjoyed
and proved very instructive to the
party.
Scouts Bobby zbasnik, Frank Chin.
Ear, Dennis Cherne and Fritz Cherne
put on wrestling matches at the last
meeting of the Catholic Order o.
Foresters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

fair feats when a car crashes heavy
board wall, was enacted on the local
streets recently. Down about the truck
clattered the empty building, roof and
all, a complete ruin. Out of the heap
came the driver and truck-without a
scratch or dent. All this believe-it-or-
not and strange-as-it-may-seem &C.
Cured when a beer truck made a de-
livery in the rear of a local cafe. That
done, the driver began to turn around
in the alley by backing In some way
the truck slipped and struck brick
garage, crashing into the building.
Icy conditions of the alley is thought
to have caused the truck to slip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Wild Life Week to
Begin, Sunday, Mar. 20,

Calling upon all organizations and
citizens to cooperate in conservation
matters, Governor Benson on Thursday
proclaimed the seven-day period be-
Life Conservation Week
Conservation of wild life, the COVER
nor said, must enlist the support Of
all citizens if past mistakes are to be
avoided in the future. He urged CO.
operation among all groups toward the
goal of restoration of creatures of the
wild during the period, which comedies
with National Conservation Week as
recently proclaimed by President
Roosevelt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
You Are Not the Only One
Troubled by Income Tax.

Don't think for a moment that the
troublesome income tax blank was turn
ing your hair gray with its intricate
Schedules A to 2 and the several extra
paragraphs added to the mess.
An Iowa woman wrote the treasury
department and her letter was laugh
ingly made public by the officials. She
said:
II am the cook, laundreSs, barber,
housecleaner, keep books in the winter,
sell garden plants in the spring, can
around 300 quarts of food in the sum-
mer, grandmother to 10, try to keep my
temper down and keep the old man
happy and not trained for this job
Of bookkeeping anyway.
$50 if you want to put me in Jail
because I make mistakes, go ahead.
Maybe would get rest"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

Buy a.. UayS and pooh, poohs from a
leghorn Miss measures exactly inches
around one way and full inches
around the long way. 1t weighs just a
fraction under four ounces. An or
binary first grade Minnesota egg weighs
two ounces. This unusually large and
heavy egg was laid by white leghorn
English strain hen in the flock belong
ing to Randolph S. Thompson of Frost.
Asked what he fed his hens to make
them lay bigger eggs, MIR. Thompson
said it was corn, ground oats, concen-
trate, cod liver oil and bran. Egg pro-
duction is quite a business on the
Thompson place where $50 leghorn
pullets maintain high percentage of
top rate eggs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of st
LouiS-SS.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
(No $1,000
In the Matter of the Estate Of August
Frederick Hendrickson, also known as
August HendrickSon, Decedent.
It Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Hilma S.
Hendrickson, as representative of the
estate Of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled thereto,
be heard before this Court on Monday,
April 18th, 1888, at ten o'clock A M,
in the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why such petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 5th day
of March, 1888.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 3-17 3-31
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Greyhound Lines Seeking
Missing Heirs to $40, 100.

An unidentified man about sixty-five
years of age was killed on a highway
near Michigan City, Indiana, recently
after having begged free meal at a
restaurant. Authorities found 10,1O0
in cash in the dead mans pockets, but
no means of Identification except a
tattered union card with the last name
obliterated, and bus ticket stub.
It was found he had left the bus of
his own accord early in the evening and
continued his journey afoot. He was
struck by motorist at A. M, who
stopped and took the body to hospital
in Michigan City. Greyhound Lines,
from which he purchased the ticket, is
cooperating in an effort to locate heirs
to the mans mysterious fortune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

SPEED CHECKS
State Gets Federal Approval
to Make Payments of Lump
Sum to Workers.

Two important steps which will re-
suit in prompt payments of benefits to
unemployed workers were taken this
week by the Minnesota Unemployment
Compensation Division.
One will make possible the clearance
of accumulated check orders for thous-
ands of claimants through lump-Sum
payment of benefits.
The other will make it possible to pay
benefits on the basis of tentative de-
examinations in the cases of claimants
whose previous employers have failed
to completely furnish earnings records
The improvements in procedure will
be in effect by March 81.
Both steps were sought as shortcuts
by the Minnesota Industrial Commits
sion, administrators of the division, at
a conference in Washington. Approval
of the procedures, which was necessary
from the Social Security Board, has Just
been announced, Frank T. Starkey,
commissioner in charge of the division,
said.
Operations Of the division will be
speeded up greatly under the lump sum
payment plan, which will make it pos
sible to issue one check to claimant
for two or more weeks Ct accumulated
compensation. Under the present pro-
cedure only one check for one week of
unemployment can be written at one
time, regardless of the number of &C.
cumulated weeks of benefits.
BY writing a single check for all &C
cumulated weeks it will require but one
operation to bring an account up-to-
date
Claimants who will be mailed notices
of tentative determinations will be in
formed that the amount of benefits they
will be paid under the arrangement
will be subject to increase when all
missing records are obtained from for
! mer employers. The plan, Mr.. Starkey
! explained, is being adopted solely for
the purpose of paying benefits to these
claimants promptly, even though not in
full. When missing records are OBJ
tanned these claimants will be mott
fled and adjustments made, so addi-
tional benefits due them can be paid.
The impression that there Is a short
age of funds from which to pay bene-
fits is groundless, Mr. Starkey said
pointing out that despite anticipated
payment of approximately 5000 900 in
benefits this year, the state will have
balance of more than s2O,O00,OOO at
the end of the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
SLIGHT PAY
GIVEN men
Transient in the State Camps
Receive 36 Cents a Week
and Work for Keep.

The average member of state
transient camp gets salary of 6 cents
a day. works for his keep and is prob
ably listed as nonemployable, says
press dispatch from st. Paul.
While majority of the 1900 men in
the camps, under the supervision OF
Hugh McAllister, get SO cents a week,
some make more The wage, Mr.. Nc
Allister states, is contingent on ability.
Ninety per cent of the recruits re-
ceived at the camps are non-employ-
ables, he said. They are received by
certifcation from county welfare
boards. All must have a county or state
residence. For those of the former,
counties must contribute support.
The state executive council has allo-
Gated $15OyOOO to carry the program
which embraces the Grover Comet
camp near Grand Marais with 525
tranSients and a string of camps IN
the Minnesota river valley. The Min
nesota valley camps accommodate GIT
men. They include a post for tran
SientS with social diseases quarter OF
a mile beyond Savage, two at Bardin
and two at Shakopee. The men are en-
ployed at numerous work projects in
the vicinity.
Old age and physical deformities OF
various natures are the principal
reasons for the high percentages OF
nonemployableS. Some of these men
are rehabilitated at the camps.
In view Of our record, I like to
think of the camps as rehabilitation
camps rather than transient camps,
Mr.. McAllister said Its really what
we are trying to do-rehabilitate them
and I think We are succeeding"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Virginia Man Files
For County School Head.

Nels Nelson, director of radio and
visual education in Virginia schools,
and a well-known conServationist and
sportsman in st. Louis county, filed
his candidacy for county superinten-
dent of schools on Wednesday of this
week.
For the past 10 years Mr.. Nelson has
taken prominent part in the rural life
of this county and has been leader in
many civic and educational circles. In
addition to his civic achievements he
has all the necessary qualifications for
the county superintendent of schools
position.
He is a graduate OF the Virginia
high school and in 1920 he was gradu-
ated from the University of Minnesota
and since then has had two years of
graduate work there. For 18 years Mr..
Nelson taught agriculture and science
in the Virginia high school and at
present is director of radio and visual
education at that institution. He is
married and has two sons.
The Virginia candidate is an ardent
conservationist and has spent many
years in research work on the diseases
and parasites of wild animal life. He is
active in Boy Scout work, having been
scoutmaSter for several years.
His candidacy is being supported by
the Arrowhead Farmer-Labor club and
many rural and civic leaders who have
confidence in his qualifications and
ability as county school superintendent
Mr. Nelson is president of the Vir-
GINA Sportsmen's club, president of
the Lakeland Farmers club, president
of the Lakeland Cooperative Light &
Power association, past president of the
Virginia Garden club, past vice chair
man of the Central Labor Assembly,
member of the st. Louis County Fair
board, member of the Virginia FEEDER
alton of Teachers, and a member of j.
Burt Pratt Post No. 239, American
Legion.