davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
PROPERTY.

Eighteen acres in northeast section. Ad-
Joins frst-class Development. All improve
ments available. Price. 100000. Terms
can be made
Second commercial corner. west Of 18th
81. anu r9ash ni IVA th I'VE are
sure TO rise A chance OF lifetime to
secure a business home at a reasonable
price.
House on Adams Mill I'd. near 18th at.
and Columbia I'd: LIST commercial: corner
Owner wants an Immediate sale. and is
priced accordingly.
Semi-detached home in the best section Of
Washington, Heights. Eight rooms and two
modern baths. eft. front and located con-
We can trade this house at it's cash value
as the owner has located elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Il Square OFF
Conn. Ave.

One Of the most DELIGHTFULLY."- stu
ated moderate-price homes in this
entire section. on a lot 90 It. WIDE
with a profusion of beautiful shrub
berry shade trees and garden, A
roomy, well planned home, Individual,
in design. faultlessly constructed and
incorporating every feature demanded
by the etrictest modern standards or
living comfort. The first floor con-
sists of wide center hall. with library
on the right and living. and dining
rooms to the left: spacious covered
concrete side porch off living room:
large. we'll lighted kitchen and outside
pantry. There are two open fire.
places on the first floor. Upstairs are
four bright. airy bedrooms. two OF
which have open fireplaces: two vel!
appointed baths with built-in tub and
shower: inclosed sleeping porch. and
stairway to floored attic. Floors are
oak throughout and the roof is slate.
There is garage. In this choice
location, less than block west of
Connecticut Avenue. a home OF this
character at $4,000 is value
worthy of your immediate inspection.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc.
141s Eve st. NV. Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Stucco Bungalow-%,6 $4,000.
Attractive f1ve-room and bath bungalow.
on pretty elevated lot with shade trees: 10:
Gated on beautiful paved street In one or
Washington's incest northwest suburbs
Convenient to schools. stores and car lines.
This desirable bungalow home can be bought
at the low price Of 1850 and on very easy
terms Phone Wisconsin 2763 during day
or. after pm. Wisconsin 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
SAIE-HOUSES.

Near 10th & Mt. Pleasant SITS.
Owner must sacrifice beautiful Groom
and 2-bath modern. semi.det. brick home.
% It. wide: INV. heat. elect. perfect con-
iition: exclusive. highly restricted H.. section;
SIC 500. on very easy terms. Might take
small house or lot In trade.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
PHONE MAIN 4i22.
EVENINGS. CLEVELAND 6024.
Exceptional Homes for
Colored People.
They are NEW and Serni-detached
of DEXNWooD. B. G.. and showing
The very BEST of construction--care-
full planning and modern equipment.
If you want TO see the BEST Homes
you ever inspected visit these at once.
EXHIBIT HOME
1890 Hayes Street NE.
Each of the rooms is very large.
tiled bath hardwood floors. big clos
cts. electricity. hot-water heat. splen.
did kitchens. big porches. You would
they are so complete and perfect.
Price Especially Low.
TERMS YOU WILL LIKE.
Exhibit Home open every day and
evening. including sunday, -
Take car at 10th and n. Y. Ave.
marked District Line; ride to 4Sth
St. NE.
B. B. PINN,
OWNERS SOLE REPRESENTATIVE.
712 Kenyon St. Col. 58l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

WANTED-MONEY
BUSINESS MAN NEEDS $4,000 LOAN ON
good commercial security: no real estate.
interested or who can obtain same for me-
Will stand strictest investigat alton. Will pay
we'll for same. Address Box 469-J. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

100 acres on Rockville road. Best subdi.
vision tract near Washington. Cheaper than
surrounding property. Terms to responsible
party who desires to develop.
14th st. south OF Thomas Circle. four
leased for five years. Recently put in first
class condition. Only ono trust. Price.
S67. 800.
Two parcels of ground in vicinity of 18th
street extended. One contains about $4,000
feel. the other about IA 900 feet, Priced at
in this neighborhood are selling for coo per
foot up.
One block west OF 9th st.: 675-ft front.
Detached brick home. four bedrooms. cen
ter hall plan. LIST floor. Has everything
that goes to make an up-to-date, modern
home Beautiful shrubbery. Price, S45, 900.
Owner will trade for business property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE.
neigh borhood s10,5o0 Groom detached
rooms. 3 baths detached brick. We buy
houses at foreclosure. therefore have, ex-
ceptional bargains. Will pay all home buy
list. We deal only in our own properties.
FULTON r. GORDON. HOS Continental
Trust Building. Main 5231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

107 5th St. Sc.
II rooms. bath. INV h. cleo, ......S 90
l22 18th St. NE.
rooms. bath. h.-a.h.. cleo. ...:... 90
215 3rd St. Sc.
rooms. bath h.-w.h.. elec. $4,000
o13 EvartS St. NE.
rooms. bath. INV h., elec. go. $4,000
$40 d St. Sc.
rooms. bath. h.wh. cleo. .S60.o
l22 18th St. Sc.
rooms. bath. h.-wh.. cleo. 800. $50 90
522 G St. Sc.
rooms. bath lat. heat ........S $4,000
pa 4th St. NE.
rooms. bath. lat. heat. cleo. $4,000
235 Mass. Ave. NE.
z rooms bath. lat. heat. 1850. $4,000
$50 9th St. Sc.
rooms. bath, lat heat 1877 so
62o 18th St. NE.
ia 9th St. Sc.
Q rooms GET sIef ouR coMiP'ILEEirE LIST. s'O'O0
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Pennsylv ania Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

SALE Or KENT-SUB. PRUf ~.
PRETTY. VERY LARGE Broom: CELLAR.
attic bungalow home: lot 163x250: alum
dance fruit. berries. flowers. garden: close to
e st cars. boulevard. Hyattsville: S35 mo.
Hyatts. 206 any time except Sunday. o.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW; GAS. WATER AND
cleo: = blocks Of X. I. ave. me-: 500 cash,
$35 mo. For information call Hyatts 55S-W.
LEE HEIGHTS. VA.
New English stucco home. rms. baths
and servants toilet; porch; garage: shade
crate rental. with option to purchase for re-
sponsible party. Mr.. Campbell. Main 2155.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15

Halibut Cove Lagoon. fishing
is limited to substantially
anchored gill nets not over ESQ
fathoms long. set not less than
100 yards apart. In certain
areas in the north and south
ends of the lagoon, they must
be set at right angles to a
line joining the markers and
between these areas, paralleled
with the shore line as specified
in a supplemental bulletin last
year.
On Prince William Sound
the opening of the season is
advanced to June 10, closing
November 16 as before. In
Southeastern Alaska, the ex-
ceptions noted under Section 2
of last years regulations, re-
lating to the annual closed sea-
son, are eliminated. Kanalku
Bay is closed to all herring
fishing, including bait.
In Prince William Sound,
the taking of females "Dun-
geness" crabs Cancer magister)
is forbidden at all times, as we'll
as the taking of male crabs of
this species less than 61z inches
in greatest diameter.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15
Mr.. FISHERMAN

Before investing in that new
engine for your boat be sure
and investigate the new mod
ell Royals.
The new 10 and 20 H. P.
engines are built specially
for fishing boats and prices
reasonable.
We have a size for every
Catalog upon request.
H. R. THOMPSON & co.
-,. Agents.
Ketchikan, Alaska
.- :, O..
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15

waters of the west coast from
Granite Bay Point to the south
side of Port Nellie Juan. Traps,
where permitted, must be at
least ~ miles apart. Waters
of Port Fidalgo closed last
year may be fshed until 6 a.
m. July II.
Salmon regulations for Cop
per and Boring rivers are un-
changed.
In the Yakutat district, the
length of gill nets permitted
is increased from 200 to ESQ
fathoms. The weekly closed
season is increased to 90 hours,
from 6 Pr Friday to 6 a. m.
Monday. The Dry Bay fish
ing season does not open until
June 1.
In the Icy Straits-Cross
Sound district, gill nets are
permitted up to length of ESQ
.fathorns. In Port Frederick,
trolling is permitted from
November / to June l, inclu-
sive.
Herring Regulations
A 36-hour weekly closed sea-
son, from pm. Saturday to
6 am. Monday, is established
for herring fishing in all areas,
and certain exemptions are
granted for bait fishing in all
areas.
Herring regulations are ap-
piled to the Alaska Peninsula
area. which is closed from Dec
ember l to May 2, inclusive;
and herring fishing is forbid
den from June 1 to October 1
in all areas closed to salmon
fishing. The minimum mesh of
gill nets for herring in this
area is three inches. The same
prohibition is applied as pre-
vious1y in other districts re-
garding the placing of nets
across the mouths of bavs and
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15

mile apart except in Chignik
Lagoon, where an interval of
10 miles, laterally, is required
between traps on both north
and south shores. The fishing
season between Cape Karluk
and Cape Kuliuk is extended,
being from June S to Septem-
Der IS, inclusive. Only beach
seines and gill nets are per-
mitted in the section between
Cape Uyak and Uyak Post Of
fee. In all Kodiak Island wa
tiers where traps are permitted,
they must be at least one mile
apart, except in Alitak waters
frequented by runs tributary to
streams where weirs are locat-
ed. Traps are prohibited around
Kodiak and adjacent islands
east and north from Gull Point,
>Uyak Bay, to Inner Point Kiz-
huyak Bay.
In Cook Inlet, an interval
of 1000 #. between traps is
required, and the heart walls
and bottom wire Of hand traps
must be removed during the
closed season from August 10
to August rs.
In the Resurrection Bay area,
the length of set nets is limit
ed to 800 yards, in a straight
line except that 20 yards may
be used for a single hook. The
minimum mesh of King salmon
nets of set at 81z in, and of
Red salmon nets, 51a-in. The
Red season is from June 6 to
September %, inclusive. ~.
In Prince William Sound, the
depth Of purse seines is set at
minimum of IFS meshes, and
a maximum of 200 meshes; and
the length at 80 to $50 fathoms.
The maximum length of set
nets is increased from 200 to
800 yards. The increase of the
weekly closed season to 48
hours IS not effective after
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Body Buried Century
 To Be EXhumed Saturday

New London, Dec. &. R-After lo3 years, the body Of Matthew Fur ner pioneer farmer Of Salem, will be disintcrred from it's resting place of mere than a century and will be reburied Saturday or Monday in the Turner family lot, Cedar Grove cemetery this city. Relatives have completed arrangements for remov- ing the remains after a several years search for the grave.
 Matthew Turner, who died in 1924 owned a large farm bordering on Bonds reservoir in Salem. At Ilis death he was buried on his own farm. Beside his is the grave of his third wife. She, however. is not related 10 descendants of Matthew Turner in this city.
 The body will be placed beside that of Matthew Turner's great grandson, Elisha Turner, who died in 1900
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Deaths Are Result,

Kansas City. Dec. 9 Rt-Freezing temperatures in the southwest and west were accompanied by a series of fires. resulting in three deaths. injury 10 several persons and losses of more than half million dollars
 Fire Of undetermined origin de- stroyed hve-story warehouse owned by Armour and company in Kansas, City, Kas., last night The loss was estimated at from S350,O00 10 s50o,O0
 An aged farmer, his wife and son burned to death near OkmulEec, Okla, yesterday and last night three buildings were destroyed in a blaze that threatened New Boston. Tex The loss was estimated at upwards Of s5o,o0o.
 Sub-zero temperatures in the Rocky Mountain states today con- tinucd to chill winds that swept the southwest. Guymon, Okla, held the record for that state with three be- low. The freezing .tempcratures ex- tended into central Texas. -t
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Substitute Teachers
 Want Increase in Pav

Following announcement by sub stitute teachers in the public schols that they will ask an increase of $1 day in their salary, members Of the regular staff reopened their dis Cussion of a proposal that they be allowed 10 pay their substitutes rather than have a days salary talk en from them. In many cases the substitute is paid from Sl to S5 less than the amount deducted from the regular instructors salary and they argue that their absence cost the city less than the cut they re- coive and that they should be en- titled to the balance. No action will he taken on either proposition at tomorroW's board meeting,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

preceded the rain and snow in the Chicago area and endangered sever al pilots attempting to land.
 The Dakotas and Montana today were digging out Most of the northwest had ample fuel and food supplies. although milk wholesalers in the Twin Cities said they could not meet their demands today unless the storm abated.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Fire Department Called
 Out to Minor BlaZes

Fire partially destroyed a shed in the rear of 96 Hartford avenue yes tcrday. The shed was 8 small one and Twas used as an apple store house. It is owned by Barney Mil Ter and apples are owned by Morris StcbneZcr.
 A short circuit in sedan caused a blaze in the machine last night at about 7:15 o'clock on Booth street. Engine C. No. eXtinguishcd the flames. About $50 worth of dam age was done 10 the car which is owned hy Joseph Wcslowski.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED

TrguciSalpa. Honduras. Dee. s
 lP)--MartiaE law has been dcclar- ed Throughout Salvador as sequel 10 an alleged plot 10 overthrow the government.
 Previous dispatches had told Of the arrest of several people in con- noction with the plot. It was said the plot was designed after over throwing the government, to start a movement against Honduras
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
krupps German Firm
 Reports Big Profit

Berlin. Dec. s CJP)-The great manufacturing firm of Krupps re- ported today a net profit of l3,000.- 100 marks t$3.107. 7.000) for the past year, despite a 20 per cent decrease in foreign sales. No dividend was declarcd- it was announced, because liquid assets were required for building purposes.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
&i-NIilc Gale

Buffalo. x. T.. Dec. s UP)r-- Coming across the Great Lakes from the southwest, windstorm with velocity of S4 miles all hour, struck western Now York today.
 Low temperatures and snow ac- compa nied the wind storm.
 Much damage was done in Buf- falo and from nearby towns came reports of creeks and rivers over flowing and confning hundreds to their homes.
 In Tonawanda. many families were marooned in their homes when the wind whipped up Tonawanda creek and sent it on a rampage. Ef- forts were being made by coast guardsmen to rescue the people by brooches buoy and other means.
 The naval training ship. Sturgeon
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
California Affected

San Bcrnardino, Cal. Dec. s tP>-- Weather bureau warnings that a cold wave was approa ching from rhe Rocky Mountain area caused orange growers in the interior of Southern California to stand by their smudge pots today.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Ocean Beach Flooded

New London, Dec. S.--tP)-Half of Ocean beach. the summer play ground of Eastern Connecticut, was flooded with from one to two feet of water. nearly all wharves along the water front were submerged. fishing, boats were forced in to find refuge In the harbor. several streets along the waterfront of the city were covered with water. the New York steamer Richard Peck experi- enced difficulty in docking and gen. eral inconvenience because of inter ruptions in electric and telephone service was caused by the southerly gale which swept here early today bringing with the full moon, the highest tide in years. Despite the overflowing Of the river and cove banks practically no damage was re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
COLD WAVE NOW
 SWEEPS COUNTRY
(Continued from First Page.)

rather extensive damage in some sections. it was said.
 Castle bridge over the Naugatucll river between Thomaston and Tor rington was reported under eight feet Of water.
 At Reynolds bridge, Thomaston. the water was reported within foot of the high water mark of the re- cent disastrous flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
RETAIL DRY GOODS
statesmen TO MEET
Annual Convention, to Consist of
300 Delegates, to Assemble Here
Next Tuesday.

Washington will be host to the an
nual convention of the sales promo.
ton division of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, which opens
at the Willard Hotel next Tuesday.
George Ostermayer, director of pub
licity for Woodward & Lothrop, chair
man of the general convention COM
mittee of the association, announced
today that between 200 and 800 rep
resentatives of the largest department
stores in the country will attend the
threeday session of the convention.
Various phases of advertising and
merchandising problems will be dis
cussed by the sales promoter during
the morning business sessions. Ray
mond D. Hill of Palai- Royal, Inc:
Harold Levi. vice president of Hecht
& Co, and James Rotto, associate adj
vertising manager of he Hecht Co.,
will lead in round-table discussions.
A tour of Washington's department
stores will be made Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday the visitors will be
the luncheon guests Of the Washing
ton Advertising Club at the City Club
and later will make a trip to Mount
Vernon. The following afternoon will
be occupied by trips to the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, and leading
Baltimore stores.
In addition to Mr.. Ostermayer.
Washingtonians who are members of
the convention committee are: George
I. Snowden Of Hecht & Co., Sylvan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Bunches of grapes recently raised in
weighed 6h pounds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Continued from First Page)
of other crops for opium, announced
today. now promises to start vigor
Gus movement against countries man.
ufacturing narcotic drugs.
Col. Daniel S. Mccormack of Bos-
ton, who is attending the league ses-
sion as the delegate of Persia, an
nounCed that Persia will confirm the
experimental acceptance of the anti
opium plan drawn up by the com.
mission presided over by Frederic De-
lano of Washington. AT the same
time he announced that Persia will
inform the assembly commission this
afternoon that the sacrifices entailed
for Persia will be utterly useless un-
less the principle of curtailment is
applied, not only to the production
of opium, but also to the production
of the coca leaf, from which cocaine
is derived, and to the manufacture
of morphine, heroin and cocaine.
Countries Must Aid.
IT will call attention to the
fact that the world production of
opium is at least II times it's medical
requirements and that production
cannot be reduced rapidly enough,
even were China in a position to at
tempt reduction, to abolish the drug
evil in this generation unless the
manufacturing countries undertake a
similar program" Mr.. Mccormack
said.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washing
ton, one of the pioneers in the anti
narcotic movement, arrived in Geneva
today from southern Europe to attend
the opium sessions. She said that
opium growing countries show every
disposition to be helpful in the war
against the drug evil, but feel that
drug manufacturing nations should
help also.
Mrs. Wright said that she was as
sured by Turkish officials that they
are disposed to appoint commission
of Turks to examine the practicability
of sowing other crops in replacement
Of opium, and that Turkey would
probably ratify The Hague opium
convention.
In Jugoslavia, Mrs. Wright said.
she found a growing sentiment that
opium as a crop was not satisfactory
and that peasants are already begin
ming to substitute other crops for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
RUSSIA SENTENCES
ALLEGED SPY TO DIE
Goyer, Charged With Being
Head of Organization, and
Eight Others Condemned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD Russia. September
13.-Albert Goyer, said to have been
an international spy since 1916, has
been sentenced to death by shooting
as reputed head of group of &c per
sons charged with espionage in Rus
STA in behalf of the British intelligence
service
Eight others of the group were CON
demned to death. 10 were given prison
terms ranging from six months to
eight years and the four others were
acquitted.
The prisoners were accused of for
warding reports in invisible INK
through the Finnish consulate here to
British representative in Finland,
giving data on the Soviet navy, in
Guiding plans of battleships and sub
marines.
Special dispatches have identified
Goyer. or Goier. as of Dutch birth.
He was first arrested by the Soviet
political police in 1926, but was re-
leased for lack of evidence. He was
rearrested with his alleged confed-
crates last July.
The dispatches quoted him as tell
ing the Leningrad court that he was
instructed by Capt. Boyce, head of
the British intelligence service at
Reval," to remain in Leningrad
throughout 1927. because "the British
We're going to occupy the city"
He asserted further. according to
the dispatches, that he had been esre-
cialy instructed to obtain proofs of
the existence of a scheme for Russo
German military collabora ton in order
to precipitate a British attack on the
Soviet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
CAPITOL TO BE SCENE
OF RETURNING FLAGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me. September 49,.
Flags Of Southern regiments seized
by Maine organizations during the
Civil War will be turned over to the
representatives of those States on the
steps Of the Capitol Building at
Washington as soon as Congress con-
venes in December, it was decided
yesterday at a luncheon rendered to
representatives of the Maine G.. A. r.
by Ralph o. Brewster here
Gov. Brewster was empowered to
name a committee from the Maine
G.. A. r. to turn over the flags to
the representatives of the States Of
Texas. North Carolina and Virginia
Eighteen representatives of the
Maine G. A. r.. ranging in age from
so to "a years Of age, were present
at the luncheon.
The Department Of Maine G. A r,
at its last annual encampment held
here in June, passed a resolution re-
questing that the tattered flags be
returned to the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

American tractors are replacing those
of local makes /. Czechoslovakia.