davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

VA. HIGHI4ANDS-NEARLY NEW 6-RooM
BUNGALOW: fireplace oak floors. sun room
street cars, chain stoIRs, church and school
one block to bus; one fare to city; $3.50
Oakcrest once, on Mt. Vernon blvd. near
Frazier ave. Phone Clarendon 2lI5-W-l.
Also beautiful lots and villa sites on the
ridge; terms reasonable. 2Os
TAKOMA PARK-5-RoOM HOUSE, NO I'M
provements, lot 70x100; $2,500, $500 down,
Investment.
Address Box Ssl-z, Star ONCE zoe
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, AMI. HOT
water neat, two garages; flowers and truck
highway. IS minutes to Capitol. Terms
$4,000 Call Capitol Heights 260. 20'
large bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat,
electricity, completed 10 months ago; corner
Iot 10; Nat. s69l; eve., Clev. ASA. r. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SALE-srJRTrRRAN.


BY OWNER, BETWEEN CLARENDON AND
hot-water heat, Frigidaire and electric stove
that vii appeal to any one who loves shade
and quiet, but desires to be close to good
road. near town; II different kinds Of shade
trees, towering hedge, shrubs, fruit berries
and srspes; ! acre Of ground garage. Phone
FOR SALE-NEW BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS,
bath, garage, lot .200x150; 10000 50. it,
Mclean. Va; State road ss.5oo; terms.
try. cleo. I'd, State I'd. shade, fruit nearly
5 acres; Vienna. Va; S10.500. FULTON r.
GORDON, Continental Trust Bldg. Dist.
523l; evenings, Clev. 4S7l.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW, AMI. SO PRINCE
Edward St. East Hyattsville. Md. Big sac
riflce. Price only $500. EAST WASHING
TON REALTY CO. 40 9th st. ne.
COLoRED-BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. STATS,
payable $50 cash, balance S25 per month;
4 rooms, bath electricity. sewerage. owner
on premises from 2 to pm, at 4428 Gault
pl. ne. Deanwood. D. G.
BUNGALOW, ROOMS, CELLAR. ELEC.,
water s minutes walk of car; one-fare zone;
price $4,000; terms. 1888 Bennine I'd. ne
IN THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL SEC;
ton, west end Edsemoor, Md. A new, well
planned, center-hell, brick colonial home;
slate roof, two master bedrooms, maid room
and bath, lavatory first floor; finished sleep
ing porch. breakfast alcove, 2-car brick ga
rage. Can now be purchased at reduced
price. On Fairfax road: Just south Edge
moor lane. W. H.. TuRTOM SONS; lI44
18th NV. Phone North 1908 or Wiscon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
wANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs,

COLORED MINISTER WANTS HOME. 70
rooms. northwest, east Of i4th; best Of care.
Address BOX 127-z. Star once.
wANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED EIGHT
or ten room house in Cleveland Park or
Chevy Chase for six or more months. State
address, telephone number and rent and
date OF possession. Address Box 1927, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
sALE-1NvEsrMENr PROPERTY.

SALE-1NNESTMENI fhOfERII.
TWO HOUSES RENTED 10 CoLoRED--
BARGAIN. No agents. Address Box 4S-A,
Star once. 20s
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LYON VILLAGE
500; sec IT,. $1,000. Will not refuse reason
able offer for my equity OF $1,000, or will
trade for good business. Address Box
1854, star ONCE.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE for LESS THAN
six times the rentals his modern apartment
1907 rented Yearly income. sS,i50. Only
little cash necessary. No agents. Address
BOX I72-A. Star once. az
1894 H ST. NV; 24x175; SUITABLE FOR
any wholesale or light manufacturing BUSH
ness; will make alterations, If necessary, for
M. J. RAINE.
Nat. 1887 916 N. Y. Ave. NV.
1918 It'll ST-STORE g. DWELLING. $50. 90
20l6 Ga. ave.--Second commercial. -. rs. 90
MANDELL. 27o5 14th st. Col e4sS
GEORGIA AVE.
Large store room with four-room, bath
and porch apartment above; two-car garage.
Fully rented except for "a OF the garage at
prices that will insure minimum Of va
cancies and show good return. Add to
this a steady enhancement Of value. assured
by the continued Erowth of our city. and
you have proposition well worth your in
vestisstion.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.,
72l 10th st. NV. National 0765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
A REAL BUY!
CLEVELAND PARK.
$o,950.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.

Located in the heart of q restricted com.
munity and in section where all houses
brick home containing beautiful rooms,
enclosed sun parior and sleeping porch.
hardwood floors and beautiful chestnut
large lot with garage, large clothes closet
with plate glass mirror door, 2-colored tile
bath with built-in tub and shower. pedestal
lavatory, modernistic electric fixtures, nu.
merous well placed floor plugs, screened
throughout Wonderful kitchen with special
built in cabinet. one-piece sink, latest type
Frigidaire. enaneled breakfast Set In fact,
everything you could possibly think Of to
modernize q home. This Is the best value
offered since the war and only one left.
Call Cleveland l75a-W for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
r. d. LILLE. Takoma Park.
Citizens Bank Bldg. Shepherd 30e2.

$1,000 Down. $4,000 Income.
$50 acres in heart of premier farming
section; mile depot. near city markets; good
s-room home, FIRE 80x4o hip-roof barn. other
bldes.; insured $4,000; entire farm tillable,
spring water; can pasture so head. Real
money maker; only $1,000 and owner leaves
horses, cows 400 poultry. machinery. We
hicleS, hay. grain. fodder. vegetables for
early buyer: $1,000 down. Pig. 81, cateloE
l.00n bargains. Copy free. STROUT
AGENCY. I422-N. Land Title BLDG. Phile. Pa.
FARMS FOR SALE.
All Of them are safe investments We have
many others to select from. 1851 acres, on
State road, near Germantown, including 80
acres Of permanent pasture and $50 acres
timber. $2i.000 easy terms
3941z acres. on State road. near Dawson
vile; large stone house, barns, ETC.; splen-
did water. $4,000; terms
22s acres; "a mile from state road. near
essary farm buildings. $4,000: easy terms.
240 acres. near Laytonsville. ia miles
from State road, house, barns, etc. Tin fair
condition.. $4,000; terms.
249 acres. near Barnesville: fine dairy
farm; all buildings in splendid condition.
$50 per acre; easy terms.
1856 acres. near Germantown: house, barn,
etc. Tin need OF paint. $1,000
so acres. near Germantown; 7-room house,
barn, etc; in fine condition. $500.
IL acres, near Damascus; 5-room house,
garage, barn; etc. $4,000.
DIAMOND AND DIAMOND,
CaithersburR. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SALE--ACREAGE.

4 ACRES NEAR WHEATON, MD. AND THE
National Lutheran Woman's College; good
hard road, electricity. bus transportation;
make offer. z. r. GRANT CO., 1871 L st.
NV. North 022e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

COLORED BARGAINS.
Three houses in good located
sections, S and E rooms; ami.
To people of good references. no
cash required; payments like
rent.
Metropolitan Realty Co.
METROPOLITAN 5Oas-COLUMBIA SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
FISCHER & MANNAKEE,
l0l0 VT. Ave. Dist. 0566 or Ad 0952.

WE SPECIALIZE
In farms. estates and acreage. At this
time We have several most unusual buys
located on paved state pixies. within 80 min
utes' drive Of the city. priced from $50 per
acre upward. OF course. We have many
cheaper farms but the ones we refer to are
in Rockville. Olney. Brookeville districts Of
Montgomery County. Nd We feel 1t is
logical to assume that these properties will
be sold within q very short time for at
least twice the asking price. Of today, so IL
you are contemplating making an invest
ment in this section, do not delay. There
are only a few Of the opportunities we refer
to available
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Established 1900.
730 18th st. NV Nat. l174. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
sALE-srtBuRBAN.


CLARENDON, VA.
5 r.. ami: nice lot. Price, $500. s2so
$3.50 down; balance, $40 mo-
New r., ami; h.-wh.; fireplace; built-in
garage; nice lot. Price, $500; $1,000 down.
And many others to choose from.
IUDSON REAMY,
IS N. Clarendon Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1882. Evenings 1898.
WOODBRIDGE, d. G.
Going fast, new Groom colonial; lot 200
IT, deep; 1922 Myrtle ave: / square south
R.. l. ave-; II other So room new homes;
$500 cash end up; tons of coal with each
-0.. MAYNoR. 2eos Brentwood Rd.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS. .
Two sold. one left. New colonial home,
8 rooms and bath; lot 170x50 IT.; situated
on high elevation: Large porch commands
marvellous view of the Virginia hills: spa
cious living room, 24xl4: good-sized bed
rooms. closets. tile bath, oak floors; house
equipped with screens and shades; Oriole
gas range cheat controD; concrete cellar,
with laundry trays and toilet; garage; all
city conveniences Near new schools, numer-
Gus stores. conveniently located. Small cash
payment. balance easy terms
Also some desirable lots for sale on con-
W. F. JACKSON. OWNER.
S424 CONDUIT RID. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SMALL, FARM nARGAINs

$3.50. acres. 6-room house, miles
D. C.; 50 800, 6-roon4 bungalow. nearly nsT'
5 rooms, basement furnace, macadam road,
miles D. c.: 5.4 acres. modern bungalow,
bedrooms, bath, electricity. wooded lot,
$4,000; Al acres, large house, fine old shade
trees, miles D. c.. $4,000.
LARGE FARM BARGAINS.
$50 acres. 20-room house. large river
through place, so acres bottom land, sl2.7s0;
46S acres, one of the best farms Montgomery
County 500 per acre; 200-acre Eastern
Shore farm, 30-room house. fine buildings,
poultry house for 5,00n hens and other build
inss. $40. 600; 1860 Colonial. 10 rooms and
bath. 100 acres, fine condition. $4,000: IS
rooms baths, 100 acres. river and streams
IL miles D. c., SO, 600. See photos and de-
scriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
vvATER. 'FRONT.' pRoprRTy-

PiNEY POINT. MD.-LOTs SO BY ABOUT
900 IT,. on river front, near Tolson's Hotel,
for sale at a bargain price. Address Box
454-z. Star once.
FOR sALE-ONE OF THE MOST MODERN
and desirable water front properties in
Southern Maryland; 10 rooms, 2 baths, COM
pletely furnished and beautifully handicapped
piers, yacht, tractor and equipment, green
house, sarage. servants cottage, etc. Sac
rifice price, about "a of original cost. Ad-
dress Box 4S5-Z Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SALE--HOuSES.

ss.s50-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL SITS
Owner must sacrifice; or.. b., ami; newly
decorated: easy terms. Call Att. $3.50
Adams 5000. 22e
AT SACRIFICE-7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
Goal in basement. mo agents. Ss2o ar. 42nd
ST. NV. 20
Five rooms and bath. all conveniences; auto
matte oil burner, garage. large ,ot. OWNER
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE, LARGE SUN PAR
18th st. HEIGHTS. Must sell, party leaving
city. Can be seen by appointment. Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
WoODRIDGE, D. c.

New six-room home, hot-water heat, open
fireplace, hardwood floors, tile BATH large,
level lot; near bus and school. Open eve
ninss and Sunday. or call North $50.
BY OWNER-NEW BUNGALOW, ON KEN
shower, hot and cold water; electricity; open
Attic. beautiful shade trees. Apply on prem
ises or address Box 58-A, Star ONCE.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Contempt Case Will
 Be Heard in September

Tn lenghty documentf, Hon. James Wickersham, represent ing William L, Paul, declares that the court had no jurisdic- tion to try the case for contempt of court charged against Paul last winter. That in the fining of Paul $175., conviction was without due process of law in that no accusation was prefer red against him, that he was de- nied the assistance of counsel in his defense and that the court was disqualified. In the feud be- tween judge and attorney, the Court of Appeals in San Francis co will decide if Paul has right of appeal and if affirmative de- cision is rendered, consider the evidence and hand down finding.
 Just where this case will wind up and how is a question that has bothered not few and puz- zled some. It is the little events that have made turning points in history.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Wedding Bells Heard al
 Rake Village

Alice Wilson and Willie Duga- qua, both of Rake, were married on the third of July in Rake and is the first wedding ceremony performed in that village. Capt. Char'nS Newton of the Salvation Army, officiating.
 Miss Isabel Wilson, cousin of the bride was brides maid and Frank Gordon, ("Lightning") was best man.
 After the ceremony the happy couple was escorted to the Ma tive Brotherhood Hall by the Rake Band. Amid a shower of rice and old shoes the couple en- tered the hall where a wedding dinner awaited the couple and their many friends. Almost the whole of Rake village was pre- sent, so popular the couple in the village.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Yacht Anchor Port

What is considered to be the finest equipped and most up-to- the-minute yacht on the Pacific Coast spent a day in port the fore part of the week. The Hill da" is it's name and is owned by Mir. Charles Boldt, retired cap italist of Santa Barbara, Calif- ornia. MT. Boldt purchased the craft for the purpose of pleasure cruising The Hilda left New York last December, cruised the West Indies Islands, through the Panama Canal. up the Pacific Coast and through Alaska waters to SkagWay. She is now return ing to Santa Barbara. Besides MT. and Mrs. Boldt there are five guests on board enjoying the trip.
 The Hilda is a craft I'll feet over all, tWenty-seven feet beam and has a draught of thirteen feet. She has plenty of power and is we'll equipped with life boats. There is every convenience on board possible for the comfort of the passengers. She has one of the latest Victor Radiola- -Elec- trOla with automatic record changer with loud speaker in ev- cry stateroom.
 The yacht has a complement of tWenty-seven and is said to have cost more than a half mil lion dollars.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Alaska Pulp Wood

Southeastern Alaska, the long InarrOW panhandle" stretching southeast from the main body of the territory, gives every promise |of becoming one of the great re- sources of pulp timber for the manufacture of paper, particu-
 larly neWSprint. Of the total
 area of this region, about 23,-
 100000 acres more than 70 per
 cent is in the national forest sys-
 tenn administered by the United
 States Forest Service. The for
 ests are principally of Western hemlock and Sitka spruce which make good pulp, with some cedar
 which has other uses. The For est Service estimates that under proper management this area can perpetually supply 1,500,OOO cords of pulp wood annually, which will make about 100000 tons of newsprint, or more than one-quarter of the present con- in the United States.
 The policy of the Forest Ser vice is to limit development of Wood-using plants dependent on timber from the national forests to a total capacity that will not be greater than the annual growth of timber in the forests. Under this policy there will be an incentive to develop sawmills and pulp and paper mills which will operate permanently on the timber in their immediate vicin- ity.-NeW York Times.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Census Enumeration Be
 Held in October

Enumeration of Alaska census Will be made this year during the month of October. Census 3ak- CTS for incorporated towns VII. be appointed while the enum 4. tion outside of incorporated |areaS will probably be taken care of by teachers under the U. s. Bureau of Education.
 Provision will be made for per |manent residents departing for the outside prior to October to register for the census by a sys- tenn of blanks furnished to the enumerators.
 Delegate Sutherland in a tele- gram to the press of thte Terri tory states that endeavor should be made to get full census re- turns on all permanent residents and suggests all publicity to the fact that such residents visiting the States can arrange to be counted while absent by filing with the enumerator before leav- ing.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
ACCEPTING DRINK NOT
 ILLEGAL

One who takes a drink at the invitation of a friend is not guilty of illegal possession or transportation of liquor. The Federal Circuit Court of Appeals has so ruled in an insurance case at Ashville, N. c. s. P. Flickinger his fiancee and the wife of his host died of cocktails in which there was wood alco- hol. The insurance company objected to paying a policy on his life on the ground that he had been negligent by violat- ing the prohibition law.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Rake Held Smoker

On the evening of July 3rd a smoker was staged at Rake with f1Sticuf fans cheering their fla vorites to win.
 The first event was a go be- tween Julius William of Rake and Bill Powell, better known as the Battling Jew" of the s. P. P. Co. PoWell's seconds threw in the sponge in the second round, so terrific the punishment he was getting.
 The second stanza of the ev- ening was a round between Ern- est Williams of Rake and Roy Roach of the cannery. Roach had the best of the argument.
 Third stanza, David Friday of Rake and Harry Luato of the |cannery went honors even.
 The big event of the evening was between William James of Rake and Irvine Martinsen of the cannery, weights, both 135 pounds. The much touted can Inery champion lasted just thirty seconds when he went into the Hand of dreams and complete ob- liVion for five minutes. William James, main eventer in this smoker was sent to a Ne vada sanitarium for tuberculars from ChemaWa some time back. He staged a comeback in his flight with the white plague.
 His opponent is said to be the , best Sunny Point Packing Go. could produce.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Local Girl Dies In Hospital
 At Tacoma

Bessie Hanson, daughter of
 Mir, and Mrs. McGiltin, died in
 St. Joseph's Hospital, Tacoma,
 Washington, July 10th, at 7:3O
 o'clock a. m., after but a brief illness of tuberculosis.
 Bessie was born at Douglas on the 27th day of February 1912 She grew up in Wrangell and Pe- tcrSburg where she attended the public schools until short time before her illness.
 Her illness was the direct re- suit of a severe attack of the flu ] last August from which she nev- CT fully recovered. In late Oc- tOber she had a first attack of hemorrhage. pr. Thomas Rhone who was in attendance urged that she be sent to a tubercular Sanitarium in Seattle so friends made it possible for her to leave the fore part of November. At times word was received that all was not as well as it might be; that her care was not of the best and the treatments promised did not materialize. Through friends effort was being made to get real facts established but be- fore this was accomplished word was received that she was very low and had been removed from the sanitarium to the hospital with death expected any mo- ment.. The next day relatives received word that Bessies had gone on to the Great Unknown.
 Bessie was beloved by all who knew her, and many knew her. Her kindly personality will be missed from the community as well as by her relatives to whom are extended heart felt sympa- thies.
 The American Legion and Le- zion Auxiliary will have direc- tion of the burial of the body in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Ia coma after the funeral services which will be held in the St. Leo's Church.
 Mrs McGilton, mother and Henry Hanson, Ketchikan, An drew R. Hanson, Albert Hanson and Fred Hanson, of Petersburg. survive her.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
ANOTHER FIFTEEN-YEA TER

William Meyers, convicted of having killed Gold Tooth Mur- phy this spring was sentenced to a term of fifteen years at Mo- Neil's Island. This is virtually a life sentence as Murphy is an old man and his expectation of life does not reach the end of his sentence.
 Myers killed Murphy in cold blood according to testimony and not when drunk from mani ac liquor. Myers went from his cabin armed with a rifle to the camp of Murphy. Without warn ing he opened fire, drawing clos fer after each shot. Three or four shots were fired the last one of which had the mortal sting for Murphy. Myers made no eff fort to defend himself and there Twas no opportunity of escape.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Five Million Feet of
 Lumber in Building

In the construction of a busi- ness block being built in Chica- go by the Marshal Field Estate, more than five million feet of lumber will be required. The building will cover two full blocks and will cost about $32,- 100000. Wood sash will be enl- ployed.
 Oak required in the building totals 100000 feet; mahogany, 425, ,OOO; about 100000 feet of southern pine caisson tagging was used in the foundation; another million and a half feet of 2x10, 16-foot blanks will be used for construction of scaf- folding and concrete forms re- Quire another 1,350,000 feet ot one-inch and two inch lum- Der. Timbers will take 275,00C feet of 6x8s.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
LAUNCH NEW BOAT SOON

The w. B. Foshay steel motor ship under construction at the Lake Washington Shipyards, Se- attle,, will be launched the 20th of this month. She will be op- erated on the Seattle-SouthEast Alaska route.
 The "N. B. Foshay" as it is called is 168 feet in length and is equipped with two 55O-hp eight-ciynder Diesels. She will have a cargo carrying capacity for 1000 tons including 32,00( feet o Refrigerator space. Hel passenger accommodations will take care of 60 passengers.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
FOSHAY BUYS COLD STORAGE

The Foshay interests of Min neapolis, through their repre- sentative, MT. John Van Orsdell, purchased the local cold storage plant and properties last week.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Cold Storage Company was held last Saturday evening evening at which time the stock holders passed a resolution auth orizing the sale of the plant. The price offered being $110,000.
 The vote of the directors was overwhelmingly in favor of the sale which was consummated in short order with only minor ad- Justment in working out the detail of the transaction.
 This is the third year that the plant has been operated. Since it first started in business it has paid dividends and reduced some of the outstanding bonds. The Foshay Company is fortunate in acquiring this going business ev- en at the price quoted.
 Mir. Van Orsdell stated some time ago that his company did not contemplate going into the buying end of the storage busi- ness but would make special eff fort to get more buyers in the field so that there might be more real competition.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-12
Gambles Life and Loses

E. F. Mcclure, army radio op- orator staked his life against chance last winter when the steamer Starr was wrecked, and won.
 At Cordova the forepart of the month, he again gambled with fate and lost. While out riding in a speedboat with a number of children on Eyak Lake, the craft took a nose-dive due to overload ing the craft forward. Mcclure caught two little tots and held them aloft until rescue boats were near. With safety just out of reach he collapsed and sank. Pulled out of the water and rushed to the Cordoya hospital, artificial respiration failed after a two-hour effort to revive him.
 All of the children were saved by an Indian boatman who rushed to their aid in a skiff.
 McGuire is survived by a wife and baby