davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
DTRF0TCRY OF UNFURNISE1ED APARTMENTS
If you contemplate moving tomorrow,
any of these beautiful apartments.

1858 COLUMBIA RDETHE CoVlNGToNio m
rooms kt t bath ' and porch 60 90
2 rooms and bath. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
THE BERMUDA, 1905 GIRARD ST. NV.
'' the foqR 1919 Ff fSRk ' kD
TIE 1qTnS c fhS FIRE l747 col RID Nv
'' THE ia HAwSRDEN. 1919 r ST NV. ~
THOMAS THtG ST. p. BROWN SIS d. ST. sw.
TAKoMA PARK.
Entire first floor: rooms. inelosed1 seq, sleep c
| ing porch, front porch, private batn, nrc-
PLACE oak noe.s, h,-w.h. a-plenty' sas' cleo
an dro oarsSoi o 90 one step up rooms, in
cleo: s2S per mo; clear. lsht rooms op1 ~
| Flower ave. Takcn1s Park. 30
81 ELLIOTT ST. NlE;-2R, 3: ELEc SIS IS 90
soa aa Elliott st. nsr3 r. b. el7c-.' s 3 81
Is5s 3 st. s:e..5 r. r., B.. .lcc.,.......: $500
sI5 Car ave ave s r u r r., b. cleo $50
S Se2a E st; n;e-S r.: .i.c s sS%"
E nr r.eSi Il p p ;l &C. el.c sss
21e 18th St Sc c w Vi; =; Ne CO. $3.50
Lincoln a. y "AhDN iii 3 St. Sc
THE LEGATION. $3.50 CONN AVE. CHEVY
chase. D: C Front. apt, 2 nice rooms
N''' FDw' +. JONES & CO, INC.
$50 Conn Ave-
r fRE LSS2 21TSliTf5}N
,,. Corner 2ist and L ST.; NV. roor,.
bath. good condition steam heat; electric
lishts and ,snitor seryice. $3.50
14th g. X oAfRirS' NJ. 1880.
Low RENT, s4s. 5c-THFEE ROOMS, BATH.
THE ESP Woo Hp': 2i9 = T ST ST. NE
HowENs FEN BROS Efa5s2r LIN se7
sq3 FL eve Sw sEAs rs cosN . ave
4.room apt; open fireplace; front balcony;
800 per r Iou1 e' 7. P sSoEaA% Sa
iHs r raW tie bath f and kitchen ali IN
huiiding Switchboard; 2 elevators: excellent
DOWNTOWN location; rental reduced to 1925
p'i "'O"'' LEROY GADD1s, JR.
1923 18th st. NV 'e'''0'' Main 1877.
935 18th PL. N.E.-3 RMS; BATH. -. s22 50
TIA st se.-3 rooms. bath. ....... 3500
ao5 10Th st. s.w.--3 rooms. bath. 90 50
ills G st. n.e.-4 rooms, bath ....... $3.50
46o H st. s.w.-4 rooms. bath, $3.50
1862 r M1SE sRfssoL Fl NV
Four-rcom and Bat, Ant.
Electric Refrigeration to Be Installed.
$3.50.
2o,2 o ST. NV.
THE LELAND.
AIT. 5--3 Rooms and bath.
APT, 24-s 'R sss and Bath.
Apt. 3S-2 Rooms and Bath.
1882 BELMONT ST. NV.
THE HOFFMAN
Apt. 3l-4 Rooms and Bath.
AMERICAN SECURITY e. TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept.
18th &; Pa. Ave. NV. NJ 43lS.
cite and bath second floor, s4s; third floor,
j. EDw FOWLER.
Main 1919 1912 Eye ST NV.
NEWLY DECORATED APIS.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
THE DARLINGTON
APARTMENTS,
1888 18th ST.
U6th and Col. RdD
rooms kit. and bath .so7 so and $50 90
rooms rooms k kt s ana Bah so and 900
RESIDENT MANAGER,
APARTMENT io2.
Apartments Open and Lighted
Until 9 PM.
7. BENSON THOMAS CO.,
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
Mol Thomas Circle. North 1919. 29'
+ ROOMS AND RATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
CLIP THIS PAGE

THREE-RooM, KITCHEN, BATH APT;
southwest corner, quiet location, near cars,
buses. market; $50. 3517 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
next week or next month it will
1t costs no more to live in the best
THE MITCHELL.
2il3 N st. NV g. bath. s3S.
liz A\k \ ONIII

west 1886 1882 wisconsin Ave. 3o'
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
2.2b CONN AVE NV
Attractive enc. end two rooms. recep, ion
os tn.' UNUSUALLY nSsHs large n'' closets I''
room. kitchen, dinette, BATH reception
"'''' $500 CONN AVE. NV
2 larse o"nls, kitchen and BATH socd
Apply to jsnltor or resident m ,sss 272e
THE DETROIT, 1870 MERIDIAN PL. NV
nj ME CA ALr T9oRS snd 77 nst california ST. NJ
S 2 cL!rF fS5!f sGo isSs Calvert st
THE Essen. 1872 N st. NV
No 1. rooms AND bath bath q % %
"0 THE cARLET ON TAI i74i Lanier ri NV
No. Fla rooms and bath SO %
ri TGE nc roc r2G@i En- Pa Has Meridian p
No. 46-3 rooms and bath Nan nn
" THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV
No Is rooms and bath ....'....'''ss55 % %
No. The rHE L L1GJi1s S. isoi Que st. NV
No 40S-5 looms and bath ....,.. 'S5e 40 40
4 t2n 4J TG2Ti ' sios 'f 18th St. $500
No THE 4aS ST. F02 P%u and issa 'f 18Th ST
Day PHI. Main 477s; night PHI Col $3.50.
RENTAL, SIS.
An exceptional front apartment OF recep-
ton hall living room. dining room, bedroom.
we'll equipped kitchen. tiled bath ana large.
used as bedrooms); CHEEKY, bright rooms In
splendid condition.; every convenience and
excellent residential section. located within
one square OF the 14th st. cars and stores
and 18th st. buses within short walk Of
downtown: SaraGe space II desired Appiy
a niinr 1An7 18th ST nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

5S5i 18th ST. NW.-FoR PERSONS OF
discriminating taste; newly decorated: =
large, bright rooms. big closets. bath,
screened porch; gas, electricity. telephone
Included; $50 Adams 4e45. Must be seen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
The Guardsmen of the Sea.
(New York Times. )

There are many ballads of the barrack room and the battlefield, also songs of those who lace the perils of the Masefied has in eluued the sailor, the stoker of steamers the ehahtyman of the hayards, putting a tune to the shout the drowsy man at the wheel and the one who ever looks out. But neither he nor any other remembered writer of ballads has dealt With those men of the who ever look out upon it from the land
 The heroic behavior of those lifesaving guards men who from the night of Friday to the after noon or Saturday, though flung back, bruised ana helpless again and again by the angry surf at last made final and for three of them A iatal, attempt to reach the vessel the rocks deserves lasting praise. It is not enough to say of the three who perished and for their com Kingsley said of the three fishers whose corpses lay on the shining sands:
 For men work and women
 must weep,
 And the it's over the sooner
 And goodbye to the bar and it's
 moaning.
 It IS more than means of livelihood thls vocation in which men must ever be ready O lmperf their lives for others. Such exploits. all Tn the course of days work reveal the Naior mat sleeps in the breasts of men, but "aNes when there is occasion. Walt Whitman $ nag oi the seas, which he would have unfoded upoNe all flags which the separate nations hauht n emblem of elate above death '' anu token of all brave captains and all intrepid Saiiors ana mates who went down doing their u"s-should also be carried to the coasts to -'H hhnor 10 those who have pershed because
 'fF ael9iion to lheir duty at sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
QUESTIONING MIR. HOOVER'S
 POLITICS.

Senator Willis, in his fight for control of ohio's Republican delegates to the National con vention, charges that MT. Hoover advocated the the election of Democratic Congress in 1918 He says further, that the Secretary of Commerce was supporter of President Wilson's League of Nations policy, that he had always opposed high tariffs and otherwise advocated Democratic policies and principles. He declares that MT Hoover did not know for years whether he was Democrat or Republican, and advances the cir cumstanee that he supported for the Presi- dential nomination by Democrats until just a few weeks before the converting of the National conventions in 1920.
 The Ohio Senator's premises are largely if not wholly, based fact. MT. Hoover was sup ported very largely for the Democratic Pres- dentia nomination until the early spring of 1920, In fact, his was entered in the Democratic Presidential preference primary elee- -tion in Michigan that year, and he carried the election there. In 1918 MT. Hoover wrote a letter 10 Frederic R. Coudert, famous New York lawyer, urging the election of Democratic Con gress in order to make it plain that the people of the United States standing back of the President.
 However, all of this means that one may be- leve in almost any of principles and belong to either of the political parties There are signs that this situation may be changed bv the platforms that will be adopted this year but if is not by any means certain that the signs are authentic They have mscarried before now and may do so again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Government Ownership Fails.
Lineoln, Neo., Star.)


 Losing operations of North Dakotas State owned mill and elevator at Grand Forks have caused the Legislature to be called together in special session for the purpose of deciding what is to be done with those properties Since the Governor was elected by the Nonpartisan League, which sponsored the mill and elevator project it cannot be supposed that he had any fell de- signs upon it when he summoned the lawmak- to consider whether it should be continued under State ownership and management or aband- oned
 The truth is that this venture, like number of others which the League inaugurated some years ago under the leadership of A. C. Townley, has cost the people of North Dakota immense amount of money without bringing the benefits that were promised for it.
 Prices which North Dakota farmers receive for their grain are still governed by the market in the Twin Cities and Duluth the be- fore the State mill and elevator established Che Of the recent revelations concerning the Grand Forks enterprise that it has been buying ! large part of is wheat at Minneapolis al- thoneh the grain waa originally grown in North Baketa and shipped from there. So far as pro- 4aaigs tlle farmers with home market the State mill and elevator have pfoven miserable failure. At the time, the flour and by products made in il cannot be bought by the public at any lower prices than the regular uut- put of privately mills
 Along with the failure either to raise prices to the farmer lower them to the consumer the Grand Forks plant has been running behind almost constantly in respect to cost of operation and income from the sale of it's products. An official report filed with Governor Sorie showed that in the first 10 months of 1927 1t had been running at loss every month except in October when small gain exhibited
 Thus from every angle the Nonpartisan League program of having the State go into the grain and milling business has been a fasco The net result is that the State has lost several mil lion dollars, which the taxpayers must make good bac hapn boIp who were furnished with jobs.
 North Dakota's experiments with State owned bank State building and loan scheme state hail insurance. and several related enter prises turned out much the same way The mill and elevator have lasted longer than the otbera but been no more successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
PHELAN IS FOR SMITH.

Former Senator James D. Phelan who made the nominating speech for Mir. MeAdoo at the New York convention is out this year for Gov Smith and is substituting for him in the Cali fornia primaries. He is running for the Presi- dency down there as "fayorite son" candidate with the understanding that he will release the delegation to vote for Gov. Smith. In fact the Smith supporters are responsible for his candidacy, and conducting the campaign All Smith down there have been and will con tinue to be requested to vote for Senator Phelan against Senators Reed and Walsh.
 It is now believed that mistake was made when Senator Phelan was entered in the Notwithstanding his great popularity in Cali fornia it is believed that Gov. Smith is even stronger. and that votes are more likely to be lost because the latters name will not be on the ballot than to be gained because Senator Phelan's is there
 Reports from the South are that in many years have many voters been enrolling Democrats the California registration books is the this year due to interest in the contest between the supporters of Gov. Smith and the former supporters of Mr McAdoo. The latter is personally directine the campaign against the New Yorker though thus far he has bsan acting through friends, being himself in the East Each side is accusing the other of devious methods. Dry Democrats declare that thousands Of Republicans who expect to vote for Gov Smith registering Democrats in order ,.to vote Tor Senator phelan whiieNwet Democrats declare that thousands of Republicans who fear that the Republicans will be doomed if the re- .sdoubtable Al should be the Democratic candidate registering Democrats to vote for the McAdoo crowd. Most of the Smith Republicans are from that part of the State north of Santa Barbara particularly from San Francisco while those who are playing at being Democrats to help defeat Smith are from Los Angeles County
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
HOW TO CONTROL RATS.

Rats cause losses amounting to not less than SzOo,00O,000 each year in the United States according to the Biological Survey Of the unitod States Department of Agriculture This enormous damage occurs in homes stores, and factories. and to large extent on farms
 Temporart measures of rat control incIude the use or .poiacns raIs and deadly gases These devices merely eliminate the animals for a shert time and do not in any way prevent other. fr5, renfesting premises. Nevertheless fets,,es, measures are the first consideration in l, ifs with the rat problem. Permanent control ean. sists primarily in depriving rats of one or both their necessities of life-food and shelter Atten- ton to such community rat breeding places a garbage dumps and city abatoirs will keen dou,, the rat population. Every community interested in preventing disease epidemcs that may possihl, be spread by rats should make it point tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
More or Less True

More or Less True
 If kid is called Red" he'll probably grow up to be a captain of industry. but if he's nicknamed Percy he'll probably spend his life at ribbon counter.
 If the homely girls really were consoled by the thought that handsome is what handsome does, there would be at least S5 percent less demand for cosmetics.
 It's a happy marriage if friend wife doesn't decide she was sui fering from transitory insanity when she said yes to his proposal.
 Some wives wear pearls because their husbands made bodies of money-but more of them wear 'em because they can buy them at 2 ten-cent store.
 The wife who has her husbands love doesn't have any trouble get ting bis money.
 To win a man girl has to look her prettiest. be on her best behavior and hand out plenty of applesauce-an to hold him she has to do the same.
 The laundry will do the wash ing, the rugs can be sent to the cleaner. and gas burner in the furnace can be left to a thermo- stat. but life won't become one long, sweet song until some in stitutlon can be hired to earn the extra money needed to foot the bills for all these conveniences.
 Our idea of no place to look for is in the home where Dad is losing his hair and mother is gaining in weight.
 If some of these sheiks and she bas don't suffer lot from head aches it isn't because there isn't any room for them in that space above the eyes.
 Most of the people you envy are somebody else as much a0 you are them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

proyide for proper maintenance of dumps and similar places for garbage and refuse disposal. Changes in the construction of buildings be effected to make them rat proof, and building codes of cities and towns require ratproof construction.
 Barium carbonate and red squll effective poisons for the temporary eradication of rats. Barium carbonate has neither taste odor. It is mixed with various foods and, if prepared as recommended, is usually effective. Red squill has an advantage in being relatively harmless to animals other than rats. If taken accidentally by cats or dogs il acts powerful emetic and is thus eliminated A small quantity of red squill will kill rat, however, and it Is therefore an ideal poison for farms and in many places in towns cities where there may be danger of poisoning beneficial animals.
 Calcium-cyanide fumgant has been widely and effectively used to kill rats that live in bur rows in the ground. under concrete, in other inaccessible places. It comes in powder form and is applied with duster blower When the dust comes in contact with air it forms a poison ous gas. Calcium cyanide is deadly poison and should be kept out of reach of children irresponsible persons and livestock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Our Guess

FOR SOUTHERN BEACHES" Headline in woman'5 maga- zine.
 For Women-A good figure.
 For Men-Eyes hitting on all six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
No Relief

"So you are very much opposed to this companionate marriage idea, eh?"
 q certainly am. Whats the use of girl marrying if her dad has to keep right on footing her bills?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Of All Sad Words

Why the sigh?" asked the first player.
 q was just wishing" explained the other, who had "by'd" for the 'steenth time, that it had been as easy for me to pass in school as 1t is in bridge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 '. s. Land office,
 Anchorage. Alaska
 January 16, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Earl Wesley French, entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe Mckenzie. and John Cryderman. all of Haines. Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof of his home stead entry. serial 0691S, for the |NEA NWA. NV A NEA, section '24, SEA SWA. section 13. T. 2S s. k. 5 F. c. R. M. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac- l cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
No Joke

Speaking of footgear-s "Yeah?"
 Most of the girls seem to be n low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
A Foolish One

Quite often in times past
 I've heard of flying feet" Yet flying, l should say
 Is something of a feat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Soft for the Rich

I envy those who've coin to pa,
 their bills And live on the fat of the land For sitting in the lap of luxury Must make life easier to stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

The Kansas City Star has solved the problem of financing street improving It says if the streets are made good enough to invite speed ing in short time the fines for fast motor car driving will meet the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

The citizens of Juneau not registering nearly fast enough The registration books will close next Monday evening at o'clock. Those not registered at that time will not be able to vote on Tuesday. Register at once,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Passing Observation

All you can see in some men are faults and all you can get out of them are excuses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Which Is That

Don't seem to be no reason why A flapper's knee should chap; Fen when it is exposed it is
 Protected by a cap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

'oiaNaTsm was bring about an equal dis
 'Nt"h of property, which clearly explains ut.h ,o'-Hy' the exile, arrived at his destination einnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Now Throueh With Everythino

Blinks: What became of that young Dumbley who went through a fortune?"
 Jinks: Well, the last thing he went through was a windshield"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

The New York smithy is used to handling tougher material than Indiana Woolien
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

mat Hefi1n and Willebrandt" ticket womb aa n a, one couple where the women wouldn't ao all the talking (Dayton. Ohio. News ,'-' <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
)bservations of Oldest Inhahitant

Whats become of the oldfash- toned husband who used to get bawled out for turning up the wick so high it smoked the ehim- ney?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
he Ananias Club

'I can't understand it. said the usher at the church, everybody who comes in wants to go way up front"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Cooking Hints

Roasting husband doesn't make him tender.
 Many man gets stewed be- cause he is in hot water so much.
 Spinach and his goose are two things no man enjoys having cooked for him.
 Hot meals. served on time, keep love from growing cold.
 Every mans favorite dish is- applesauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

Before he married her, This statement, friend. is true, But now these self-same eyes Are black as well as blue.
 Norman Ralston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

drafty or unventilated buildings, just as human beings do.-News Item.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Before and After

He said her eyes were blue, And's right, no doubt; 4f But am wond'ring how He found it out.
 Sam Hill. Cincy Enquire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

We Won't Wait for the Answer
 Which is worse-to follow the crowd or lead a lonely life?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
REREKnHS MEET

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA will meet at s o'clock Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
 MRS. CHAS. W. CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

New goods for Easter Suits have arrived. F. WOLLAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

Pigs get flu from sleeping in
The Western outlook., 1928-05-05
Wins $4,000 Suit

Los Angeles Il. P. Grant, col.
ored real estate man. won a ueciSion
in his case against William King.
part Greek Indian. from Okrnul.,ee.
Oklahoma. in Superior Judge Trv-
on'S court. Defendant is reputed
millionaire through discovery of oil.
Action was brought by the rratv
man over contract for purchase of
$3s 900 residence. He was given
a verdict for the full amount.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-05

What part shall our group play
in the great political game pend
ing? Shall it be positive or mega
tive, or shall we stand at the
crossroad of indecision and allow
venal yvould-be leaders to deliver
us to the bosses for a mess OF
pottage or shall we be quickened
by the rising tide of race con-
sciousness. throw off the yoke of
political serfdom. and assert our
selves as men, choose our own
leaders and cast into oblivion the
underworld bosses who skulk in
the dark, and betray US into the
hands of our enemies? We want
representation. but it must be
decent. not the sort for which
we must make apologies, and the
peinicious slogan of "getting
mine while the getting is good. -
to the exclusion of racial interest
must be discounted. 1t has no
place in the scheme Of racial
solidity. and the respectable ele-
ment OF our group should broad
cast the fact to the powers that
are. While no particular group
can lay claim to all the virtues
we are Judged oy the company
we keep.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-05

The Ku Klux Klan. it would
seem, has about shot it's bolt.
Turning the light on its nefarious
practices of corruption and even
murder has caused a revulsion of
feeling towards this organization
parading under guise of patriot
ism. The Klan case just ended
in Pittsburgh. Penn, before
Federal Judge Thomson, who
read q formal opinion from the
bench in terms as strong as any
private enemies Of that organize
ton have ever used: he called it
an unlawful organization" CON-
ing into court with filthy hands
after open and fragrant violation
Of the law" He represents, in
the opinion of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. the fierce sunlight of
forces of law. order and civilized
process before which the terror
ism and sinister tendencies of Ku
Kluxism must fade and shriyel
into nothingness."
The Western outlook., 1928-05-05
COlORFD BOY STARS

Los Angeles. In spite Of great
work dore bv RI e track and field
men on JefferSoa High. after loag
seven wears of failure. Los Angeles
High took the CITY league track and
field meet at ths. Colosseum. Rob.
inson, colored hurdler of Jefferson,
led the field in tl'e 10 yard hurdles
Los Angeles Highs score was Sol /
points. Manual came next with Is