davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13

race with $50 feet of front parking. This
property undoubtedly has a great future
and should prove to he a most satisfactory
home, eplcnddly constructed and attractive-
lv arranged. = stories and cellar. rooms
reception hall and inclosed sleeping porch
hot-water heat. electric light. oak foors
open fireplace. front and rear porch. also
deck front porch; l-acre lot: @-car garage
with cement runway: private driveway in
front of house. lot fronts on paved State
boulevard: bus stop in front of premi ses :
stores bank. etc. All sold but one.
Price. Sf2/SO.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Fob sALE-HOUsEs Continued.

home home of r and a. Modern fHeHD IN eSa9y Nay
ssla,in non garage; very easy terms; less than
sion. new corner brick house. seven rooms
sea liT5e scrch %
1qfs9Ts;, Hifsn %.., s3s2 3wNEk 2o20 Eye
ssa sssh ASn kS56T%1Ss monn and f interest, T. ANIL
4th and n.e.-6 r. b.. 500 cash. $40
cash. s45 mo. and mt Main 14i4.
GSaMl GG5RSER Rooms oo. BATHS SEAR
s. 5. cHITTY 8 JACK son pl Main s57l
SSl4:5SooaiATTKAcTIyE 10 1T s1RM. Ar BATH;
Wonderful leo condition and is a bargain ba for or
slo9o not cash. IaIanss nicely iinansed Call
NEW HOUSE. NE. NEAR 18th AND G--6
cash ss!H s55 mo p'fa HaLL ssFG GRAF 1874
NEAR 10th AND MARYLAND AVE. Ne.
modern. 50 500. FERNS Main 7s3l.---
coRNE5 n5g j., SEAR PA
cant; $3.50 cash. bal. easy. Call Franklin
lag QUINCY PLACE N.E.-sIX ROOMS.
bath, full cellar. modern: space cars. fine
es@n n7ss Buy front Nam noFsss ss so9' this is an
34th ST. NV. NEAR RI ROOMS.
rooms deep. large front porch. h.-w.h. elec.
space two cars $1,000: worth 10000:
81 800 cash; call US Immediately on this
7,RooM HOME. on n. CAROLINA AVE. ,
blocks from the Capitol; fine condition;
os1 Se9w .er@s aas fsFsfa Msa 1887 s sell 1880 want
ATTRACTIVE HOME. ROOMS. H-w H.
electricity. garage: near Dupont Circle; very
reasonable: terms. Address Box 402H. Star
office l3'
MUST SELL MY MASS. AVE. PARK HOME.
Will make a big reduction i'll price with
cash paEnent ni 1;o0o or NOR Ihls IS
derfuI location: all improvements: rooms
and baths. Address Box 420-H. Star oftice.
81 ST. NE-SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
small cash payment. LLOYD r. TURNER.
Coz eth s.w.
CORNER NEWTON NEAR 14th NW.-SIX
rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat; electric
able terms: possession with deposit. 500
st n 1o.-
Evening star., 1925-10-13
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
Main 1884. l4O9 l. St. NV.

ONLY $500.
cozy home rooms and sun parlor
stucco garage chicken house etc on about
>, acre of ground beautiful trees. flowers
and lawn; house clear and can sell terms
t9 ~.:iah'e purchaser or allow substantial
dfsosta:lt cor cash; bus stop at corner: nearby
Virginia: must sell before Nov. l. Clar.
S4S-W-2
Evening star., 1925-10-13

To own beautiful home in STRICTLY
WHITE suburb. one car-fare zone. at TERMS
that YOU afford.
5000 Cash and $3.50 Per Mo.
New. bungalow. ANIL. 30x26 IT.: 8
large rooms. bath. pantry and fioored attic:
large closet in both bcdrooms: shades at
all windows: hardwood floors: concrete
''ellar with one-pipe furnace. laundry trays
aud coal bin: four tons of coal in cellar:
large lot. lawn and lattice fence: close to
schools. churches and stores. Only S6,750.
see owner.
A. NJ. McFadden,
;i335 Rhode Island Ave, Mt Rainier, Nd.
(Opposite trolley station)
Phone Hyatts. 234 or Hyatts. 975-w.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
DEAL WITH Us-oUICK RESULTS.

DEAL WITH CS-oCICK RESULTS.
Tuxedo. Md. near Cheverly Garden.
4-room house. large lot, only 81 $50.
easy terms. or rent. SIS month.
Montrose. 5 r. and b.. modern new
43xi2O: less than $500. on your
terms. or rent. $40 month.
No. ! Russell rd. near Mt. Ida. lot
a0x16O, . r. and b.. modern bunga-
low. built-in garage: no reasonable Of
fe- refused. on easy terms, or rent
greatly reduced. May consider trade
on any OF the above properties for
small city investment or colored
houses.
n. Z. RION CO.. INC.
1923 f St. NV. .10O4 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
The Cutest Homes in

A>oi tIlCdSl w dSltillS lOIl-
that is the opinion OF every one who has
seen this attractive group OF
Detached Kite Homes at
3O2S-3O5O Monroe St. NE.
There are several consistent types OF
architecture from which TO make your Sc
!ection-each ia perfect little beauty. The
lots are large and the foundation planting
and lawns are in and growing. The interiors
of these Homes will win your approval
being compact, without crowding. equipped
completely with every modern housekeeping
facility: Nicely planned and arranged for
maximum home comfort. Tasteful deco
rating and finishing adds an unusual touch
SIX rooms. amply large, perfectly sp-
pointed bath: plenty Of closet room; hot
water heating plant with u separate heater
for service water; artistic electric fxtures:
splendid finishing excellent floors; laundry
tubs. Foundation plantinR-groWtng lawns.
The price and terms which we will make
will he an added argument in fayor Of your
owning one of these desirable Kite Homes.
II you are motoring. come out Rhode
Island avenue to Monroe at. ne.
Or take the trolley on St. leaving the
cars at Rhode Island ave. and Monroe ct. ne.
and the houses are but a feW steps AWAY.
Our representative will be on hand
to show you about all day every day.
tT ~ ~ SSll,nS1 w, ron c.Jr nv
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Northwest

beautiful home built of br1ck in
the fine residential section will surely
sell quickly. There are six attractive
rooms and fine tiled bath Heated by
The interior is finished throurhout
with hardwood floors and trim Built-in
refrigerator in the kitchen. Colonial
'front.' porch and double rear porchee
which include sleeping porch Sta
tionary laundry trays and servants tor
let in the cellar. A garage at the rear
of this splendid property is worthy OF
consideration. For appointment to in
spect call Mr.. Garrison
Evening star., 1925-10-13

SLX-ROOM HOUSE. ANIL. MT. RAINIER
$500: easy terms. Rent. $40. References.
FIR. 1908
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Fol: SALE-HOUSES.
liz Eye St. NV. Frankhn 96O3.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc.
\ Real Home at a Bargain.
PRACTICALLY NEW HONE.
Built.in Garage.

Of1fC al d DOT SdIII-
Here is an opportunity to secure
real home located in an slI-white neigh
borhood. containing eight (sb rooms
and one tiled bath. The house IL full
22 feet wide. has jus, been recently
pSpered throughout and is In splendid
condition. Plenty of rear yard spAce
itently to the site of the new Mckinley
HIEh School. which will increase the
value. Inspect this at your first op-
portunity. as il is offered at a bargain
hgure. Call Mr.. LeCompte.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

br of Commerce which is leading the fight for the Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Clubs of a number of Alaska cities and towns, sent the Post master General resolutions adopted by it's own Board of Trustees and by the Young Mems Business Club and the Seattle Mining Club, protesting the threatened curtailment which the Gov ernment is considering as an econo- my move.
 The Alaska Committees brief takes issue with the head of the Postoffice Department, declaring that the white population of Alaska is at least 50000; that there is a transient white popu- lation of at least 30000, and that all of the rights of citizenship recently were conferred upon the Indians of Alaska, raising the population entitled to adequate mail service to at least 100000.
 The per capita cost of the mail serv- ice thereto is about S6 year and not $50, the brief asserts.
 It is further argued that charges for carrying mails on the Alaska Rail- road and on Government owned yes sells connecting with the railroad are included in the cost of service figured by the Government although they are in matter of fact only bookkeeping costs" and involve no payments to mail carrying contractors.
 To carry the mail as freight, the brief says, would make a saving of only S30,O00 a year, which would be insignificant while the detriment to the service would be so far reaching as was proved during the war when the experiment of carrying mails by freight was tried with disastrous re- suits.
 In conclusion the brief points out that 75 per cent of all the parcels post ] business to Alaska originates in Se- attle, showing plainly that the curtail- ment of the service would seriously affect the business of Seattle whole sale and retail merchants who make large use of the parcel post in their dealings with Alaska customers.
 The Mining Club resolution declares that the thfeatened curtailment of mail service would interfere with the progress of mining development in the Territory and urges the giving of a comprehensive and efficient mail ser vice conducted along liberal lines as one of the important factors in the upbuilding an development of the Ter ritory."
 The resolution of the Young Mems Business Club protests on much the same grounds as those set forth in the Chamber of Commerce resolutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

carte blanche. He will not be in a position to charge that he was gagged if his charges fail and to that extent the board acted wisely in telling him in the language of the street, to mop to it."
 Some of the evidence brought out has been of an interesting and startl- ing nature, particularly that relating to the Hateful flight of the navy diri- ble. Already the hearing has given the public more information about airships and their ways than it had accumulated during the entire period of dirigible development.
 Out of the hearing will probably come better idea on the part of the public as to the air service. Some regulations on both sides of the clothesline may be damaged, but the public which is the final arbiter in a controversy of this character will be better able to form a judgment as to the merits of the air service. Prima- rily, Mitchell's aim is for unified air service with a representative in the cabinet. He wants to place it on a par with the army and navy, to which it now is subordinate. It perhaps is natural that he and his supporters in the air service should strive for inde- pendence of the service and for rec ognition of it's value. The question of whether he overrates his importance or whether the army and navy heads are right in regarding it as an auxil iary arm of defense is the main fact to keep in mind.
 When congress takes up the prob lem of an air policy, the success of which will depend largely on the mon ey appropriated for it, it probably will have more comprehensive knowledge of the progress made in aviation, par ticularly from the standpoint of na tional defense. The investigation al least should have that beneficial re suit
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
4 VALUABLE LESSON

The Washington hearing of testi- mony touching on the Shenandoah disaster and the condition of the air service in general which is being con ducted by the presidents special board of inquiry should be of inestimable value to the government and to the people generally. Charges are being hurled at the administration of the army and navy in respect to their air departments. Emphatic also is the testimony of some of the defen- ders of the service.
 The attacking forces are led by Col. Mitchell, former assistant chief of the army air service and apparently he needs little assistance in making charges of neglect and incompetency. His statements before the board were largely a repetition of his charges made in a 1000 word statement just after the Shenandoah disaster and the apparent complete loss of the PN-9, No. 1 off Honolulu.
 Mitchell has been suspended from the service ard is being tried by court martial for insubordination He says he courts an opportunity to show up his superior officers and the special board at Washington has given him
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
JONES FIGHTS FOR ALASKA
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 Seattle's fight to prevent the Post office Department from carrying out plans to curtail the Alaska mail serv- ice by eliminating numerous mail routes in the North and having mail matter handled by Alaska steamships as freight received the Endorsement of United States Senator Wesley l.. Jones today when he sent Postmaster General New telegram urging him to consider the Territory's needs careful ly before recommending the cut.
 At the same time the Seattle cham
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
Last of Furniture for
 Curry Hotel In Hands
 of Paint Shop A. R. K.

The last of the new furniture, man. ufactured in the shops of the Alaska Railroad, for the Curry hotel, is now in the paint shops, Seward arrivals state. These consist of rocking chairs, dressers, writing desks and seminoles. A force of expert furni- ture makers have been engaged in turning out new pieces for the ho- u for almost the entire past year. Much of the wood used was Alaska birch.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, $S.75, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Dunhill pipes, 5000 and up, Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other. wise news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Proposal of constitutional amendment to enable a new town tc have at least one representative in the house. Id.
 Changing laws regarding admis- sion of electors, and Of registration on a party caucus list.
 A law aimed at persons who are often referred to as "ambulance cbasers" because they solicited for purpose of institutIng damage suits,
 Repeating law under which minors and women could be arrested fl found in a place which has been raided for liquors. ..., ,,..
 Increasing salaries of some judges and also many officials. and employees in the superior and other courts,
 Providing for condemnation of land at Crescent Beach, Lyme, for the Seaside sanatorium. N
 Providing for remodellins of the hall of the house.
 Extending the time to Oct. in which doctors whose license to prac- tice had been revoked may appeal.
 Establishing a commission to ex- anime and license hairdressers and cosmeticians.
 Creating a commission on state in- stitutions to study the needs of such institutions,
 Providing for A pictorial record of state institutions.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
TO SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Paddy Harmon, Promoter, An
 nounces sSo,o0o oner for wrcst-
 ling Bout. A... ,.
 Chicago, June 8. (AP)--An offer of a s5o,ooo purse for heavy weight wrestling championship match here between Joe Stecher and Ed (strangler) Lewis was an- nounced last night by Paddy Har- mon, promoter. Harmon said he has the, promise of Lewis and his manager for the match, and has opened negotiations with stecher. Lewis disposed of Wayne Big" Munn's title claims Memorial Day at Michigan City, while stecher de- feated stanislsus zbyszko at St., Louis.
 Zbyszko claimed the title by vir- ture of a defeat of Mum, who claim cd a disputed victory over Lewis last winter.
 Both declare they are the cham pion." Harmon sald ''and there is only one way to decide the contro- versy."
 stecher, at Omaha, Neb., said ho had received no such offer from
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
DIGEST OF IMPORTANT PIECES OF
 CONN. LEGISLATION THIS SESSION

mission taxes.
 Requiring railroads to keep In re, pair overhead highway bridges or their rights of way, as 1t was prloi 10 1928.
 Authorizing special counsel foI highway department and for motor vehicle department.
 Changing dates of meeting oi board of pardons to first Monday, in May and November.
 Requiring state inspection oi toilets in public restaurants.
 Permitting through local option the playing of professional baseball and football after July 1.
 Regulating sale of milk to stop marketing of impure milk
 Increasing number of deputies in state factory inspection department.
 Increasing the tax on sign boards.
 Giving motor vehicle commission CT authority 10 refund registration fees which have been pair by error
 New charter for New Britain.
 A tax commission for Bridgeport 10 be named by the governor.
 Allowing 8 married woman gho acquired property before marriage to convey the same under her maiden name.
 Amendments to the laws regula- ting use of vehicles on public high ways, and prohibiting the filling of tanks while engine is running.
 Incorporating the Connecticut Electric Service company with right to acquire other companies in and without the state.
 Means of fighting the chicken plague which wrought havoc in henyards in the state.
 Establishing town courts of Plain. field, Waterford and Darien.
 Consolidation of town and bor- ough of Southington, and town and borough of New Canaan, sub. Ject to referendum.
 Changing taxation on insurance companies incorporated under state laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Amendment to state militia law so that the naval militia Is incorpor. sted Into the organization of state forces.
 Making new apportionment of ex- penses Of the state bank commits sioners office among savings banks to enable more frequent examina- tions.
 Giving Naugatuck right to have city manager form of government If 1t so desires, and 10 become a city.
 Making regulations as to auction sales of certain commodities and of auctioneers to stop, if possible, the sale Of sifverware etc, falsely repre- sented.
 Increasing fees of coroners and medical examiners. '. ..
 Replacing the three-headed box ing commission by a state athletic commissioner with full power over boxing and wrestling.
 Creating commission on uniform ctiy charters to report in 1927.
 A general zoning law. with nu. merous bills for zoning laws in localities.
 Changing the law as to exemption from taxation of property.
 Public service corporations given right 10 operate bus lines subject 10 approval as to routes etc. by the public utilities commission,
 Revision of the highway law.
 Changing the law ss to qualifica- tions of jurors,
 Commission 10 make survey of the portable water resources of the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
No time to lose!

Beautify your home for all time to come. Get in touch with one of the dealers listed below now and have him tell you more about this remarkable tirne-payment plan. Or mail the coupon in the corner today.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

AnsoHia-Ansenia Lumber Co. Bethsi-H. B. ssuier. BridEeport-F. II. Hannsu Supply c., isi
 Barnum Ave. Bridseport-wm. E. Mecllnch G.. 10 Penn
 broke St. Canaah-Canaan Lumber Co. CeIIlnayille--Isawton-Mi Miner Co. Danbury-ssfert < Coos. DeFby--Housatonic Lumber Go. Essex-EsseK Lumber Co. HaFtford-BIdweli Hardware Co. i9s5 Main si Hartford-A. C. Goddard. sS Bushnell St. I4tchheId-George switzer & O. Meriden--G. R. Cummings Roofing Co.,, 1s State st. MiddletowH--Gustavs LeEsnthal Co. New BFitaIn-The Swift Upsen Lanbes Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
L|EUT. HOLM WILL
 HEAD RELIEF TRIP
Start to Find AmundSen Likely
 to Be Friday

New York. June 8. (AP)-con- cern for the safety of the Amund- sen-Ellsworth expedition. which left spitzberEen May q in an attempt to ny to the north pole. has reached She point where the Norwegian roy- ernment considers a relief expedi- ton necessary.
 A steamer bearing two airplanes, three experienced pilots and four mechanicians will leave Horten, on Christiania Fjord, either Friday or Saturday, according to the latest ad- vices from Oslo. the Norwegian capi- tai.
 The expedition will probably be . headed by Lieut.. Lutzow Holm. who some months ago was engaged in aviation work in California. His companion diers will be Lieutenants Sven Brun and L. D. Eliassen, both familiar with Arctic flying condi- tions.
 Their machines modified Hansa- Brandenburgs, will be taken to spitzbergen by the 4,7o0-ton steamer Ingertre, and there transferred to the government transport Farm, one Of the vessels attached to the Amundsen- Ellsworth expedition.
 The two weeks allotted by Captain Amundsen for completion of his trip to the pole and return elapse tomor- row. The explorer in his final in- structions to the crews of the steam CTS Farm and Hobby directed that after a fortnight they should begin cruising along the edge of the ice pack, keeping continuous lookout.
 Coincidentally with the Amundsen relief plans, discussion has arisen as to the ownership of any Arctic lands that may be found to lie north of Canada. The Canadian minister of the interior in a speech before the house of commons indicated that Canada would claim all such lands.
 Donald B. MacMillan. American explorer, who is soon to leave for the north, commenting on the pro- nouncement, declared anything he found would be claimed for the United States. adding that he thought this would be regarded as just by the nations Of the world.
 Washington officials are credited with the opinion that any new land discovered would be comparatively yalueless, except as a possible future aviation base, and that no serious confroversy would arise over the subject.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
sso,O0O REDUCTION

Washington, June 3. tAP)--sec- retary Work has announced that a reduction of sso,ooo In tho annual payroll of the pension bureau had been effected during the last ii months by redistribution of work which permitted the discontlnuance of the services of 42 employees. The reduction was made by not filling positions vacated except when abso- lutely necessary and not single employe was discharged,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
GOING TO FuRoPF

Washington, June 3. (AP)-Dr Julius Klein, chief of the bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce, will sail June 10 from New York for Europe. He will spend several months inspecting the bureaus trade promotion offices in various couu- tries.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
ARGENTINE ESTIMATES

Buenos Aires, June 8. (AP)-The budget committee of the chamber of deputies has approved the estimates which place Argentina's income dur
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Slave MarLet Open

Beirut, Syria. = The old slave market is not yet extinct here. Re. gently a giti of i5 was offered for sale in the public square.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Vienna no whas 1.oos,1st women and ss2,o5s men, according to a census taken Jan. 1. The war is be- lieved to have placed women in the majority.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

ling 1925 at si2,742,5oi paper pesos.
 or 2i,47s.06l more than the author
 ised expenditures. The surplus will be used to reduce the floating debt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Harmon.

Harmon.
 Until hear the conditions I don't want to say whether I'd ac- cept It." he asserted,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
EDISON AND FORD
SEEK PATENT MODELS
In FEDERAL BUREAU

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. "a
R)-Thomas A. Edison and Henry
Ford are among the 1000 applicants
for some of the 100000 old patent
office models now being sorted by a
commission authorized by Congress.
Mr.. Edison's request for originals of
his earlier inventions covers five
closely typewriter pages
Mr.. Ford wants to preserve models
of mechanical engineering devices for
study, and Professor Carl n. Nit
man, a member of the commission
and curator of engineering at the
Smithsonian Institution is collecting
these for the automobile manufac-
turer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
SUSTAIN PROBATE
OF LUTCHER WILL

BEAUMONT. Nov. 24.-Examin9.
lion today of routine matter in dis
tlict court here yesterday showed that
tho effect was to sustain probating OF
the will Of Mrs. Frances Ann Lutcher
wealthy Orange woman, and denial
OF the move to contest the will on the
part of Brownie Babette. Moore, her
grcat-grandchild.
The court ruling with its affirma.
ton of the appointment Of II. J.
Lutcher Stark. wealthy Orange lum-
herman. as executor. The court rulins
was made. in effect, when Judge j.
u. Campbell, sitting as speeia.
nudge, sustained exceptions entered By
aitorneys for Mr.. Stark. Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Sll,725,l85 VALUE
FIXED ON RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Rp-7
A tentative valuation of S11,725,1s5
was fixed today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission upon the prop
erty of the Midland Valley Railroad
company, as June 30. 1919. The rail
road which operates 200 miles of line
in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas,
has a capitalization at par of $751;
729,9OO, while its property invest
ment account totals $16,o02,1 S2.