davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Plymouth 1897 4-Door Trunk &COE
Sedan-A one-owner car, like DUAO
new inside and out, black finish. tur-
ret-top, hydraulic brakes etc. Power
full. economical six" motor. Radio and
heater equipped. An ideal family car
for your summer trips at a low price.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1929 18th st. N. w. Decatur 1909
III 14th st. N. W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
TERRAPLANE

TERRAPLANE 1897 2-Door sedan-or.
tRinal finish. clean interior, low mile
age; late features: Tele-flash, radial
safety control. Owners name on re-
quest: S537. Lee D. Butler 1921 21st
St. N. W. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Pontiac 1884 Rumble scat COCO
Coupe-And as sporty a car OAOJ
as you ever stepped foot inside. Get
1t out on the road. you'll feel 10 years
younger. Perfect in every detail. yet
startingly priced. See Mr.. RosenthaI for
this special bargain.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
460 N. Y. Ave. N. w. MET. 28l1
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

] drive It, form rna? your ] own opinion. Sl7S
then look at this economy price. One
of the best low-priced bargains we have
ever offered. Runs like a top, good.
looking. See Mr.. Rosenthal today.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
4S0 N. Y. Ave. N. w. MET. 2s11
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Pontiac 1885 Coupe-One owner GATE
gave 1t the best of care. Mile SDt u
age is low. Ideal for business or
pleasure.
N. f. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 18th st. N. f. Atlantic 5000
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1885 Sedan-Large trunk, jet
black finish. immaculate interior, side
wheel mountinEs, good tires super
charger: low mileage owners name on
request: special 1897. Lee D. Butler,
1121 21st st. N. W. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
THE NEWTON
5 ROOMS-$5O,OO

327 I'd St N. E
OVERLOOKING Union Station Plaza at I'd
and D SITS. n. E. Newly renovated apart
nents suitable for large family or room
ers. rooms. kitchen. pantry, bath and
porch; an unusual value at $50. Apply,
resident manager. Apt. 9.
WAGGAMAN-BRAwNER REALTY CORP.
1900 Eye st. MET. $500
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Pontiac 1895 2-Door Trunk Sc CO7E
dan excel lent condition spO'O
throughout; repOssessed; being sold for
balance due; only 1915; terms.
MOTOR FINANCE co.
1917 o st. NV. (Open Eves) DE. 5516
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

1897 Pontiac "S" 4-Door Trunk OCnE
Sedan-The black finish is like SDOOO
new, spotless inside. large built-in
trunk, tires like new. mechanically will
pass your most careful inspection.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth st. N, W. District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

FORD-1936 De Luxe Roadster. Original
black finish like new. New Burbank
top. radio, heater. Greyhound radio orna-
ment. Outstanding in mechanical condi-
tion and appearance: $425. Trade and
terms. Call Warren Sanders. MA. $3.50.
Hill & Tibbitts. lila Vermont Ave.
N W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

GRAHAM 1888 De Luxe Coupe-$75. See
dealer, Mr.. Flood, 422l Conn. CT. 8401.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

$500 DoWN-s3 acres. on mile wide estu.
ary Potomac River, AZ miles D. c.; 81, 800.
Eox BLOC. Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

S-Cyl. Excellent black paint. fine. clean
upholstery. all good tires and splendid
motor. This car 10 priced unusually low
for quick sale. $425. C. c. C. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22d st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

$695. Like new: guaranteed Call US
for home demonstration. Wise. 6767.
Mckee Studebaker. 800 Wise. Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Ford 1885 Tudor r erly Q0A0
owned by prominent Gov. man DA4O
who handled this car carefully. Look
it over today and judge 1t yourself.
Beautiful finish, motor performs to a r.
These models are scarce. SO see Mr..
Rosenthal today for a demon stra ton
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
$50 N. Y. Ave. N. W. NET 2S11
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1887 De Luxe Coupe
Heater, low miles: S496. See dealer, Mr.
Flood. 1921 Conn. CLeve. s4O1.
PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe Coupe-Gov't
attorney former owner; S2Ae. See Mr..
Flood, 1921 Conn. CLevO. e0A1.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

De Soto 2-Door Touring 1888 WAO0
Custom De Luxe-Driven very O4CC
little: looks and runs like new car: one
of the best buys in town at only S4ss:
on sale for days only.
Phone U.s. We Will Bring It to You
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. s. E. Atlantic 4A02
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

FORD 1890 De Luxe 2-Door Sedan-Radio
Low mileage, $3.50. See dealer. Mr.. Flood
1921 Conn. CLeye. S401.
FORD 81 coupe. Fine shape. $50. Mr.
O'Day. DE. 1447. Dealer.
TWO '35 Fords, v-Ss, Tudors-Perfect
cOnd.: reas. Greenwood Garage, 45O5 Lee
Highway. Arlington, Va, OK. 0374.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

CHEVROLET 1895 Master 4-Door Sedan
$345. Runs perfect and looks immacu-
late Radio. Call us for home demon
stration. Wise. 6767. Mckee Stude-
baker. 600 Wise. Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
BRINGING HAPPY MONEY"
 TO ALASKA

Norton Clam Tacoma fnancier here as a visitor. brought message to the Juneau Chamber of Com merce yesterday which in Alaska can do well to act upon to greater degree than have been doing.
 The tourist business to way of thinking IS one of the great industries of the Northwest and naturally it is to Alaska" MT Clapp said. We hope to make the Northwest and Alaska the tourist mecca of the world instead of Europe and abroad as has been the case in the past"
 Down in Washington, the state has set aside s3OO00O to promote the industry he explained planning to get than that back in additional revenue from gasoline tax paid by automobile tour ists. Undoubtedly Washington will do just that. Other states working on the premise have done so with no greater great attractions have in Alaska and the Northwest.
 We in the Territory need to look around for further in which to push the tourist business True we haven't the roads to encourage automobile tourists although in time will have with the con- struction of the International Highway but there are other ways in which to promote the tourist industry and we should cooperate fully with the Northwest in it's program to make this the great mecca for travellers.
 case in point is the worlds fair in San Francisco next summer Travellers by the millions are going to visit that exposition great many of them could be brought to Alaska if the proper encouragement was offered Alaska should be on its toes at that fair It will cost some money but the returns to business in the Territory will be many times what an outlay for promotion at the fair would cost We venture that a s50000 expenditure at San Francisco next year would bring great deal than that in tour ist money to Alaska.
 Year by year the American people not consider ing those from other parts of the world are becoming more and more nation of nomads. The paved road and the automobile is responsible for much of it. We all want to go places and things. Alaska can with proper promotion be made one of the greatest attractions in the world. The tourist business We have now is but drop in the bucket compared with what they have in California, Oregon and Washington We should get of it. We should begin to rec ognize it for what it is-a big ndustry-and get out and capitalize the countless great natural attrac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
MRS. J. KENDLER
 IS TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs Joseph Render member of the executive board of the Juneau Women's Club, will entertain the hospitality committee and the ex- ecutive board of the club at her home on the Glacier Highway at a luncheon on Monday afternoon, at which time plans for the summer work will be discussed.
 Those members who will attend are Mesdames Thomas Haight, c. C. Rulaford, J. F. Morley, Fred Tiedt, and Ray G. Day, members of the executive board and Mesdames J M. Clark, Ninia Cheney, Rethal M. Clark Nina Cheney. Rethal Cook, J Sawyer, Henry Larson. Da- vid Wood, J2, Rita McCaul, and Harold Smith, members of the hos pitality committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1888

SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1888
 Both benefic and adverse aspects are active today, according to as- trology. There should be an uplift of the spirit and a recognition of personal powers The planetary gov ernment stimulates whatever is posi- tive. and progressive, liberating thought from fear and restoring confidence.
 Although there will continue to be discontent and unrest among workers many will find satisfactory employment under improved condi- tions.
 Peace efforts give promise of es- cape from widespread wars, but surcease of anxiety may be of brief duration since dictators come under threatening portents.
 Lack of moral courage is indicated among persons of many classes who will practice deceit and avoid the truth. The young should be taught strict honesty in word and deed.
 Churches will extend their work in the autumn in the rehabilita- tion of the unfortunate. Warning is given that religious prejudices may prove most dangerous.
 Aid for those who have been per- secuted in foreign countries must be extended. the seers declare, despite economic problems for thus the United States adheres to it's original principles.
 Secret propaganda should be ig- nored by all who believe in liberty and justice. it is emphasized, as the stars presage bitter political con- tests.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of hard work that will bring returns.
 Children born on this day may be vigorous active and clever. Subjects of this sign usually combine artis- tic and practical traits. Many gain success through their own unaided efforts.
 George Alexander, actor, was born on this day 1858 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Blaise Pascal. mathematician and philosopher, 1923; William B Watts, noted detective, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
Vacations For All
to that enc
lNew York TimeN

(NeW York IImeSl
 Now is the blessed season when the Having a wonderful time-Wsh you here" post cards begin to flutter home For the next three months those who can afford it will be slipping away to mountain or shore to soudes gay resorts in search of change and peace and forgetfuness of the harsh impacts that even those who still have jobs heir to- What pity it is that there cannot be vacations for all including the underprvileged who lack the means, and especially the oyerprvileged who think can't get along without them.
 Who will persuade the dictators that they reed vacations? If Stain could forsake his purges for while and go fishing for sturgeon the Volga, if Mussolin could withdraw himself into the silences of the Blue Grotto. if Hitler and Goering could doff their uniforms, into old flannel slacks and lose themselves in the Black Forest what relief it would be. If the bombers in Spain and China could be whisked to some secluded retreat then Death him. self might take a holiday.
 And over here. if the politicians who love us so much they cannot stop spending our money could just be induced beguiled cajoled relax their ndon- table effort what shouts of joy would rise. Let them have the sort of vacation they enjoy whether it be wooing the reluctant home voter mauling each other in the primaries At the first intimation that duty was tugging them back from play we could drop them post card: Stay as long as you like We too are having a wonderful time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
WHY NOT GIVE ALASKA SPORTSMEN
 X BREAK?

It is welcome to sportsmen that L. J. Gold man of the Biological Survey brings to Alaska that check has been made in the decline in number of migratorv water fowl and that a gradual increase is now indicated. Every one who likes to go out and get few ducks and geese in the fall is glad to know that the supply is increasing and the shooting will be continued during the years come. On the whole it is an excellent piece of conservation work the Sur vey men are doing, but up here in the north, where the birds for the most part bred sportsmen feel that they are being given the short end of the horn This is particularly true in view of the fact that the check in decline has been accomplished and an increase is now in the offing.
 Those who go in for shooting in Alaska and they would not be so many if every man and child got out the old shotgun feel they unduly penaized by the fixing of the open season and the length of it. particularly the fixing of it.
 It is universally accepted, in Southeast Alaska especially that the season is too early. Our open season comes here about two weeks before the ducks with the result that the best hope for is the final two weeks of the 3O-day season. The result is that Alaskans do not have the advantages for shooting as do the sportsmen of the States. Natrr- ally those who make the regulations try please the greatest number and the greatest number of sports men are in the States But the fact is that Alaska should not be considered with the States for migratory water fowl shooting We should, in view of the inter- national arrangement with Canada and Mexico be on the premise with the sportsmen of the adjoining provinces of Canada If they get 60 days in British Columbia and Alberta, is there any good why the few shooters Alaska should be extended the privilege?
 Our migratory bird shooting season in Alaska should be fixed to more nearly conform with the
 flights and it should be heightened to at least 50 days in view of the small number of shooters in the north. We have objection to the sportsmen of the States getting good shooting. They pay the freight in large measure and entitled to it. But we can't quite why Alaska sportsmen should be penalized to that end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
MESSENGER OUT
 TOMORROW, MAYBE

Weather permitting, and the members of the party chartering the Messenger explained by Pastor H. L. Wood, consider themselves pretty good sailors" to a little" wind and rain won't stop them, plan to leave for Youngs Bay at 8 o. clock tomorrow morning for a lit tie fishing, If the fish aren't all rained out"
 Those chartering the ship for to- morrow's cruise include MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wise, George Dale. and Dr. Evelyn Butler-Dale, Dr. Judson Whittier, Miss Clara Car penter, Wally Peterson, Miss Rondi Molver MT. and Mrs. Drew Painter. Miss Jean Anderson, Lieut.. Cort- land Brooks, Miss May Frazier, Bud Nance, Peter Melseth, Miss Pauline Mestrezat, Charles Jenne, Hiding Haglund, and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Shirwood Wirt, Miss Frances Re- gan, and John Hahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What has been called "the art preservative of all arts?" ?. Who was the first man 10 reach the South Pole? 8 How many calls for troops did President Lincoln make during the Civil War?
 4 What in modern speech, is 8 Thespian?
 5. How much smaller is continen- tai United States than Canada?
 ANSWERS 1 Printing.
 9 Roald Amundsen, in Decem- Der 1911.
 3. Nine
 4 An actor.
 g. 692.876 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. It is proper for one to write the brides name on the envelope containing ones card, which is at- tached to the wedding gift?
 A. It is all right to do so, but it is not necessary.
 Q. Should one speak of the for mer meeting when being introduced to a person for the second time?
 A. If the first occasion happened long ago and was without interest there is no reason why one should speak of it.
 O. When taking lump sugar should the fingers be used?
 A. The hostess should always provide tongs for taking lump sugar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938

Deceptive and misleading influ- ences may be active today, accord ing to astrology The aspects en- courage optimism that may not be justified.
 General revival of confidence in many lines of business will be appar- ent through the next few weeks, but warning is given that the ut most caution should be exercised in investments and expansions.
 This is a favorable sway for avia- ton. Government support to ex- tensive building is to be stimulated by an international incident.
 Workers are well directed today. The cost of labor is to be an issue in the autumn when new enter prises may be launched to meet sudden exigencies. Fair adjustments between employers and employees are probable
 Girls may find this configuration disturbing to romantic friendships. Receptions on the part of eligible young men are indicated. The stars today do not encourage marriage.
 News affecting the United States navy and unfavorable to certain in ternational relations may be expect ed at an early date Secret alliances may cause anxiety.
 Writers come under a rule of the stars presaging great competition. Success for recent university gradu- ates is indicated
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of small anXie- ties to which young folk may con- tribute by unsuitable love affairs.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly earnest and serious in their ambitions Subjects of this sign are usually reliable, in- dustrious and successful.
 Anne Letitia Barbauld, poet was born on this day 1743 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in | clude Luther Allen, banker and manufacturer, 1846; Alexander Ly- man Holley, metallurgist, 1882. Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say Our team came near winning the game" Say, Our team almost won the game"
 Often Mispronounced: Chrysan- themum. Pronounce kris-an- the mum, accent second syllable,
 Often Misspelled: Squable;s qua, not qui.
 Synonyms: Coagulate, clot, curdle. congeal, thicken.
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: Immaculate: spotlessly clean. His linen was immaculate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
CAMERA ARTIST ARRIVES HERE
 IN TRANSFORM
John Kabel, Free Lancer Is Waiting for Scen-
 cry to Show Up

Alaska is the most beautiful place in the world-but it rains too d. muchp
 That was the fervent statement made this morning in the lobby Of the Gastineau Hotel by John Kabel, free lance photographer, who arrived in Juneau on the steamer Baranof.
 Contemplating the evident im- possibility of taking scenic pictures on Juneau's rain record breaking 54th day of no sunshine, Kabel still says Alaska is his favorite picture hunting grounds
 This is the eighth year in the last nine that l have come to AL aska, but I've never run into rain like this before" Kabel said.
 Kabel is well-known in the pho- tographic world and makes his liv- ing in perhaps as pleasant a way as one can imagine. Tn his own words, he simply looks for some thing nice for a picture and takes that picture"
 Though having travelled over the whole of the United States, and made a trip to Norway, Sweden and Russia. Kabel took his best picture at Sitka in Lovers Lane he said.
 Indefinite about his plans for this summer in Alaska, Kabel is just now hoping to heck this rain vii let up" .tAk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
MARIAN DOBSON GIVEN PARTY BY HER SISTER

Twenty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Miss Mar ian Dobson on Irwin Street, last evening between the hours of and II o'clock to wish her many happy returns on her fifteenth birthday.
 The party was given for Marian by her sister, Idabell. Yellow daisies and pink lighted tapers were used as table decorations, the evening being spent in playing monopoly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at todays short session is 10A, American Can 869s, Anaconda "A, Bethlhem Steel 44h, Common wealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright 4A, General Motors 28% International Harvester 50, Kenne- colt 29$i, New York Central 10A Southern Pacific l0i4, United States Steel 42, Cities Service 8, Pound S497is.
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrialS 1923, rails 1912, utilities 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
H A P P -
 B I R T H D AY

The Empire ertendS congfdtuIa- lions and best toishes today their birthday anniOerSdry. to the jolloao- ing:
 JUNE 18 Waino Hendrickson Julius w. A. Moeller Maxine Mulvihill t
 JUNE l9
 A. Minard Mill
 Rex A. Hermann Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor
 Dalma Hanson Mrs E. L. Gruber Mrs. Dora Sweeney
 Ralph Mielke Edward J. Brostrom, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
ENTERTAINS AT
 DESSERT-BRIDGE

Last Thursday evening, Mrs. H. E. Simmons entertained a group. of friends at dessert bridge at her home at GIT Eleventh and D streets. Three tables of bridge were played with Mrs. Helen Cass winning the first prize. Miss Gretchen Le Leo second, and Mrs. Wesley Overby second. and Mrs. Wes Overby consolati ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
MISS KIRKHAM IS
 DUE ON ALEUTIAN

Miss Vera Kirkham, Douglas High School graduate, is returning to her home on the steamer Aleutian, due to arrive in Juneau Tuesday.
 For the past winter. Miss Kirk ham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glen Kirkham of Douglas, has been at tending a Seattle business college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

tons we have to offer this pIeasure-seekng world.
 As MT. Clapp pointed out they call tourist money happy money" down in the Northwest They mean by that money spent on pleasure They realize It IS going to be spent somewhere why not in the North west Alaska can do well to adopt the same attitude. We onpht to get out after that happy money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

Weather permitting, there is a Gastineau Channel League base ball game scheduled for tomorrow. It is listed as a nine-inning Sunday afternoon clash between the Elks and Moose teams, to commence at 5:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

Henry Roden had purchased for the Republic Fisheries Company the gasboat Pilot, formerly owned by Capt. J. A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
SEE DIR. EDMUNDS'

Optometrist of AlasKa and Seattle, advertisement on page two adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

Weather: Highest, 66; lowest, 50. Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

N. R. Walker was recruiting agent at Ketchikan for the United States merchant marine service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

Mrs. Clarence Carpenter and her sisters, Miss Klonda and Miss Lida Olds, had returned from Haines after a visit with their brother John who was recruit at Fort Seward.