davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-11
SALE-HoUSEs.
PETWORTH CORNER.
8 ROOMS-2 BATHS.
FRIGIDAIRE-GARAGE.

An unusually attractive tapestry brick bay
window corner home located on hiEh els-
vation in the northwest section near Grant
churches and transportation. Covered front
porch, reception hall, 9 spacious rooms and
Kitchen f With rr,Ttd.ipe 5m concrete 'G cellar Siss
new home, is ettractiyeIy finished thToysh.
and trim, open fireplace, all modern con:
renienees, RaraRe. Very reasonably priced
with terms to suit. Call Clsv 63lo. Before
to inspect
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
baths inclosed sieepins H porch 6resRfast
room, pantry. Frigidsire, 2-ear brick ga
rage. This is a diEnihed and luxurious
First trust. $4,000.
Price, t73.So0. which is $4,000 below cost
Address Box 18Th. Star once.
Sl8,95O. ::
Corner-Near the
Cathedral.
southern exposure and commanding a beau
tiful and unobstfucted view of the National
Cathedral. situated as it IS. between Mass.
venient locality. The ,CsthedTal. British
pubic schools are within moments walk,
There are six unusualy bright. comfortable
rooms and, in addition, maids room ana
breakfast room and wide covered. porch. l.
is modern in every detail. all of the vals
Is a two-car built-in garage. The house 10
sonabis terms. Phone for appointment to
Schwab, Walk & Candy.
1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. O830.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
RENT-OFFICE ROOM.

NICE FRONT oFFTCE ROOM. WINDOWS
front and side, ct 1881 K st.: NV, near Con-
nccticut ave S3G per month.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO..
1881 K st. NV. National 1881.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT.
CHANDLER BUILDING.
nnancial district; excellent outside
ids Tis ws..r seFyics on .pes oor hfshespsed
elevators are some of the outStand-
Ing features offered in this new
0"iiU REASONABLE RENTALS.
EDMoNDs BUILDING,
e17 18th st. NV.
Opposite MACPHERSON So
The Wall street Of washington.
rooms now available. Very low
rentals.
ALBEE BUILDING.
oppos1rrl 18th Tar and q Q stTT;R stTT;RrAsuHy
Single rooms and suites. hot and
cold running water and ice water
in each room; nreproof vaults: "a
"0Vi VERY REASONABLE RENTALS.
MARYLAND BUILDING,
Single rooms and suites in this
RENTS As Tow AS SO.
LOEW BUILDING,
lil0 r St NV.
Over the Columbia TheRteH.
Single Rooms.
$500 and S27.SO.
BRowNLEY BUILDING.
Corner 18th and SITS. NV.
Single ofices and suites in the
very center Of the shopping district.
starting at $40 per room.
NHANNON. .&'LUCHN
l43S K ST. NAT. 734S.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

5EMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE OF
T.q TEPt 4sas res srd PGss pass aRG Rent So
,7,, PERCY g. Nv RUSSELL GoMsASTY, S..3eAsT ,s.,.
NEW CORNER HOME,
400 EMERSON ST: EW;-sso. .r.0.uu
show shower. GT hardwood hoors throushqut' Frlsid-
aire and EarsEe: a house of this type is
NEW HOME.
44i2 CHESAPEAKE ST. N.w.--ss6.
Unusually distinctive colonial brick home;
large, well arranged rooms. tile bath
hardwood hoors, hot-water heat, electricity
hS Drive We out out Wis ave. to River rd. and west
z blocks 70 Chesapeake st.
REDUCED RENT.
sol J,AMoNT ST ,%i.; NW-sSo; ,.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. ,
800 EAST HOWELL. 4! AVE Sn DEL RAY VA
completelx de.sehsd c9rnsT Jc ho%s lust
seven rooms. tile bath, electric range and
garsEe to match hoYEsi ;-rz
14o4 x st. NV. HAFNllN' District sOsc.
1922 5th ST. N.w.-s RMS, BATH ~
,cis ilsc 4th nswn ST n.sf, B.. .:c, h.vh $3.50 $3.50
is4o Emerson st. n.e.-s r., B.. Eas. $500
Ills 4th st. s.e;-S r. b: siec: h,-w,h. 1922 80
ll2O 4'n ST. Sc coEoREp. K Ri si'''' n'-"'n' 'l''O
Ills Sth St: se.e r. b.: elec, h.-w'h''s! 50 o
asfS 1s1S ssn Hirsinia ave W nv RI rooms ISIS
is'T wT TniGn p SoRMoYtE St EoGms sTc St NV
se7.5o-l23S LAWRENCE Me- r, B.
esoo-7Is, upshur St NV -.
4ooo-423 and n.w..s r., bath.
~ 50-3l5 3rd n.e.-6 bath.
s!ssS-s;2 SI2, ilth n.:.-: r, s.s. s..h.
s'0o-5ii 10th 55oEosEp. 5so i; s.
IS ssSS-lnas Ss soth sSt nv Nv r. rooms Sann'
ssssEls3: ss.ss-lss: is'h n.ss n:vi1s to6n, j. b.
SIS ,l.h 81! TF0s E'a. D. TzAssi Bi157Iss 7ss..7..,
DESIRABLE HOUSES
For Rent
At Very Reasonable Rent.
All in Good Condition.
FOR WHITE TENANTS.
$40 Morton st. n,e.-s r., b., ami;
sas Petom,c ave-. s.s.-G r: b. gas. '.''oo ~
COLORED.
f5s isss 's SersS < csrons os T. AZ: S gas $3.50
g: :s Is: 4: ::. s.: II II s:: s:: sss
i5i7 North Nor h Carolina "a ave. NE r. gas. $500
r. F. SAUL CO.,
National 3ioo s7S 18th st. NV
TO CoLoRED-DETACHED HOUSE, 6
large, bright rooms, excellent condition; -
acre ground; near GOOD school. cars and
churches; every room bright and cheerful:
nice front porch. rear porch; quiet and re-
nned neighborhood; $40 to good tenant.
rd. s.e.. near Bolins Aviation Field.
70 COLORED-NEW S r. BUNGALOW,
electricity, large porcheS and yard $22.50
per mo. r. 700. llo3 Vernon. ave.
COLOREbC3O02 18th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS.
bath, electricity, gas. Apply Carroll, e1s @
st. NV. Phone Franklin 1888.
COEORED.
l42B D ST. NE.
9 rooms and bath, newly decorated and
refnished, t47. so.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICE, STUDIO OR SHOP OF UNUSUAL
distinction, and floor. 1927 Conn. ave, south
Of Dupont Circle. wonderful display. or
advertising possibilities. About 1000 feet.
L. z. z. PRINCE. 3l4 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
COLORED-HOUSES.

SSA%ON LIZ IlSO EOI~C.
705 NJ At NV r, b., ami. .......... S60.f
Sll st. n.w.-1o r.. b.. gas, lat heat. so 90
heat ...................'. 5s.7s
1918 Irving st. n.w.-6 b., amI..... 55 90
26I9 K st. nw.-7 r, b.. gas. lat heat. SIS m
1854 Sth st. n.w.-S T., gas, lat. heat. so 90
1884 10th NV r., b., Ras, lat. heat. 1850
223 K st. n.w.-6 r, b., EaS, lat. heat IS. 90
227 H st. n VS. r., b.. cleo, lat. heat. ~. .5n
436 st. n.w.-7 rooms. ............... 35 so
2306 Eye ct. NV q rooms " :. IS 90
1909 o st. n.w.-6 r, b., gas, lat. heat. IS 90
9l9 9Th st. e. IS r., b, gas............ 80 so
ll07 r st. n.w.-6 r, b.. gas. water. 30 so
1928 N. c. ave n.e.-5 r, gas, lat. heat. 81 Sn
slS 5th, st. SIT r.. b.. gas. lat. heat. 30 so
1891 9th st. n.w.-6 r. b., gas, II. heat. 81. so
1928 Marion st. n.w.-6 rms, gas. >. $3.50
s0S 9th ct. IS r. b.. Ras, lat heat. 5000
AZ Decatur st. me- rms, bath, gas. 80. 90
937 26th st. n.w.-6 r.. gas. lat. heat ~ 50
all nth St s.e.-4 r., b................ b. 27 so
40S v st. n.w.-6 r., gas lat heat, AZ so
2i24 9th ST. n.w.-5 rooms, KaS......... 27.50
| 1927 KraeneT st n.e-6 rooms. gas 25 50
1917 No. Carolina ave. me- rooms. =. rs. 90
46 Decatur st. me- rms, gas. ....... IS. 90
| 1924 Ath st NV - rooms gas ... 20 5n
24l8 Georgia ave. n.w.-s rooms..,.. az so
10 Woodburn, D. C.-5 rooms w 20 90
7l5 Pleasant ct. sw.-4 rooms ........ 1880
l76-B Benning rd. se.-4 rooms. ....... 1250
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 7lo0 s25 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1929-12-11

WHITE.
7oii KaIorama rd;-11 r, b.:...... .neo'e 'e5 e1
1921 9th ct. n.w.---s rooms. bath $3.50
20Io St nW-10 rooms, bath -. o2U
2i2 Indiana ave. n.w.-e rooms, path'. sS'Se
2o7 G st. n.w.-l0 rooms, bath. ....' S9'So SS99'eSo
1o9 Michigan ave. res rms, bath. 315o
i72s ard st. n.e.--5 rooms. bath 4OOo
Family HOUSES, UNFUR;, WHITE. -
SS33ia Ga ave. n.w.-S rooms, bath sSS 90 90
522 6 st. se.-4 rooms, bath. .'''.''' 80 SSso so
a2S l2th Di' NC 6oEoREps 5CoRs: PAIN '''' 49,.
1912 nth st. n,w.-7 rooms, bath. SSS'eS W
1921 NJ St nw.-5 rooms. ..:;.....'''' 10y ~ ~
20 St. nw,.2nd A., rms and an .;b D.; 4S:eS % 20
900 r st.. NV. Phone National 344o.
$40 6th ST. sW.--io RMS, B., ELEc s5s .eo 90
1929 NJ St n.w..lo rms; PAIN. eleo'''' AZ 81
1905 Va. ave. s.w.-e rms, bath eiec' se'S0 S1
as .5sa a. - rms bath, fur. SO. so
l4o0 A st. SET rms, bath eiee '''''' 4S'SS
1857 N. c. ave. n.e.--S rms; bath, gas 37'se
1lS Mass. ave. n.w.-7 rms, BATH elec. SS'SS
32i Linworth pl. sw-7 rms rms nii gas sS's6 sS
so4 6th St s.w.-6 rms, bath, gAs.... s. 80
ass T st ia rms water ..., as so
zoos 18th st. s.e.--S rms, BATH gaS.. 1890
3ls Mclean ave: s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas zS 50
AS n st. s.w-6 rms. water. ......... 2250
ssi ssi Einworth Lin or + pl S.w.~S rms. water. ls.so
i34S 4ia st. s.w.-S rms, vater...... 1850
1902 "A st s,w.-s rnis. bath. gas. 20. 50
1907 4th st. SIS rms, bath, gas. 1880
61S IA Ave NV
Evening star., 1929-12-11
IN BROOKLAND.
BIG DETACHED HOME.
6 LARGE ROOMS, GARAGE.
SAS A MONTH

splendid detached home with garaEe on
Brookiand, Just a few. blocks from the
mona stery ana parochial schools and con-
venient to street car and bus transporta- :
ton covered front porch, large rooms and
tile bath, pantry, concrete cellar and laun.
dry trays. In good condition. HardWoo0
floors, hot-water heat, electric lights, all
modern eonveniences. This is one OF The rev
the city. Only seS month. Call cleve-
Evening star., 1929-12-11
IN PETWORTH-sEVEN ROOMS.
$3.50 CASH-$6S MONTHLY.

Four bed rooms, all modern house. Priced
$3.50, was S9,950; in good condition.; very
close TO stores. transportation and schools.
Call National 1924 before $50
Evening star., 1929-12-11
RENT-STORES.

RENT-STORES.
I4th AND Z N.W.-3 CORNER STORES AND
10 outside rooms; bargain, $500 month. Janl-
tor, lice I4tA1. RALEIGH SHERMAN, 1903 L..
II"
1880 PA. AVE. N.W.-sTORE ROOM, TWO
rear rooms. sarsse; sood stand for most most
Trust Bids. NATL 3346.
1911 7th ST. N.W.-sTORE, APT. .&l2S.oo
302 N st. n.w.-Store, ore,............... 5000
1891 Fla. ave. n.e.-Store and apt. 5000
VIM. P. NoRMoYLE, $40 p st. NV
1929 NORTH CAPITOL 5T.-STORE,
rms, bath. elec .................$l .$l2S. 90
$40 L.. ave. n.w.--store:, r; b.. elec. 5000
los H st. n.w.-Store: r, b., elee.. $500
1901 "a st S.w.-Store; IL r.. b., gas 5000
ls4S l. st. nw.-Store; 4 r., water...... $3.50
zoos 9th st Observation-Disclosures. $500
JAMES p. SHEA.
$40 La. Ave. NV.
MOST DESIRABLE STORE FOR AUToMo-
bile salesroom. with mezzanine. at I7l2
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY,
1871 K Street NV.
National 1871
Evening star., 1929-12-11
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

ST. CLEMENTS BAY. ON SALT WATER, SIS
miles from Z; C.; acres cleared land, 200
nished house, on protected harbor; can ac-
eommodats any privately owned boat on the
n9tomac; miles py water from Blackstone
road direct TO property. Suitable for sub
dividing or club. sacrihee at $500; cash
Address BOX iSo-H. star once
Evening star., 1929-12-11

COGORED.
1873 ST. NE.
9 rooms and bath, newly decorated and
z. M. WILLIS,
l4oS K St NV. Natl. 747s
COLoREDI ROOMS, WATER; NEAR
Navy Yard: rent, $40 mo.
e-room brick, h.-w.h., cleo; ne. rent
I rooms, h.-w.h, cleo; ne rent, s32 so.
rooms, elec., gas NJ j. ave. NV. rent
$500.
z. NJ; AIKEN, s77 18th. Nat. $685.; eyes,
Evening star., 1929-12-11
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

rooms and bath; hot-water heat. electricity:
front and rear porches and very large rear
yard, 452s 43rd place NV. Rent $50 per
PERCY H RUSSELL COMPANY,
11ai < st NV National 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
Waning Ku Kluckery..
(New York World.)

Two items appeared in the newspapers yester- day that probably have closer relationship to each other than at first sight they might appear to have The first despatch from The world s Washington Bureau to the effect that the Klan, as result of the De Priest incident, will close it's Washington headquarters and move back to Atlanta It suffered bad blow, according to this despatch, when Mrs. Hoover elected to entertain the wife of Negro Representative. For it had fought Smith partly the ground that he be- leved in social equality for Negroes to have the wife of the candidate it had supported then turn around and actually entertain Mrs De Priest stul- tfied it before it's followers and caused falling off in memberships. Thus while the official req son for the to Atlanta is that the campaign is now over and there is need for a Washington headquarters the real reason is believed to be that the Klan feels it must return to the South, where it has always been strongest.
 The other despatch by the Associated Press from Austin, Tex, and told of Gov. Dan Moody's disapproval of the resolution passed by the Texas Legislature critcising Mrs. Hoover for entertain ing Mrs. De Priest. Any part of this resolution which may be construed as a personal criticism of the wife of the President of the United States of America" he said, "does not have my personal approval and I decline to have any part in it." In addition he took exception to that part of the lution which informed Democrats who had voted for MT. Hoover that they had been warned of the possibility of just such incident. Recognizing the right of every citizen to vote his convictions he said, T do not assert the right to oflclaly up- braid any because they exercise the liberty to vote views different from mine, do I approved any attempt at official criticism of any citizens vote"
 And what do these two despatches indicate? Simply, in all likelihood, that Ku Kluckery, after having made it's last desperate stand in the cam pagn, is pretty much it's last legs When the Klan itself has to go back to the South to drum up members and when Governor of Texas can come out boldly against his Legislatures effort to bulldoze about the color line, then organized hate is facing hard going We do not make progress of sort after all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
TOO MUCH TALK BY PROHIBITION
 ENFORCERS.

Clinton W. Gilbert, the Washington correspondent says President Hoover ought to select tongue tied man to head the Prohibition enforcement outfit He says the main trouble with the enforcers from the time of Roy A. Haines to the present is that those at the head of affairs talk too much They seem to think they are spokesmen for a cause instead of being well paid dicks. Instead of keeping mouths shut and setting out in business-ke manner to enforce law they become eyangelists and then crusaders and then plain fools. Mrs Willebrandt is said to have done very well until she became a public speaker and tried to make people believe that the Republican Party prohibition or ganzation. Gen. Andrews Dr. Doran, Roy Haines Gov. bowman and all of them have been speech makers rather than policemen. and all of them got their feet in their mouths far that they choked
 And with the Anti-Saoon League. Its Dr Clarence True Wilson's, Dr. McBrides, etc.. are talking their organization into innocuous desuetude It lacks the astute leadership of Wayne Wheeler It will soon disappear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
Rhodes Scholars from Germany.
(New York Times )


 The announcement that German students are again to receive Rhodes scholarships to study at Oxford may be considered formal recognition of resumption of pre-war relations between Eng fish universities and the students of the former enemy nations
 Welcome is this gesture, it should not be taken to imply that the bitterness has persisted till now in Oxford. As matter of fact Oxford as the Prince of Wales pointed out in his address of welcome, has the distinction of carrying on its honor rolls the of German Rhodes scholars who gave their lives fighting against England.
 The practice is not in the nature of an after thought. It was begun early the end of 1914 and was carried on through the war; despite criti- csm on the part of catious nationalities The Ger mans reasoned the Oxford authorities had given their lives for their country much had the British. The memorial tablet was in honor of the sacrifice, rather than of or other side in the 
 The tolerance and generosity of spirit shown in this action cannot but have it's repercussions in the future The German Rhodes scholars reading on the lists the names of their predecessors can- not but be more impressed with their own oppor- tunities to come in direct contact with those who have helped perpetuate the tradition that comrade- ship in scholarly pursuits ranscends the tragedies of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
".JUNORE." "

We appreciate the compliment implied in the sug- gestion of the Engineering and Mining Journal the leading mining publication in the United States that the word 'junore" be accepted descriptive of rock heretofore regarded waste but made ore by the application of the latest scientific appliances and skill in mining, and milling It is proposed to adopt the word in compliment to Frederick w. Bradley and in tribute to his success in transform ing waste" into lore" at the Alaska Juneau mine.
 The low cost of production at the Alaska Juneau the transforming of material that few years ago would be waste" into profitable ore, has been of the wonders of recent years in the mining world It would be fit recognition of this accomplishment to word based upon the performance to de- scribe mineralzed rock that possesses the possi- bility of profit under the most scientific methods of mining and mill treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

she might just as well try to trip over it while walking on level ground.
 There are so many other things Ito irritate in married life it does seem that nature might have plan ned things so a man could sleep quietly and escape getting punched in the ribs and bawled out by his wife for keeping her awake with his snoring.
 A double chin never seems to wor- " some women more than a double life does some men.
 The modern groom never runs any risks eating the modern brides biseuits-she doesn't know how to make them and never intends to learn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
REINDEER CULTURE RECOGNIZED AS
 A GREAT SUCCESS.

The success of the Government experiment in transplanting reindeer Alaska experiment that developed profitable industry, is attracting atten- ton throughout the world. In the decade between 1890 and 1900 the United States purchased and transported to Alaska about 1,200 reindeer. Now there than 100000 in the Territory, and for of years the natives and others have used them for food and clothing and income producers and service on the roads and trails. The prac- ticability of domestcating reindeer in Alaska has been proved beyond question, and that is the udg- the matter For example, the Manchester Guard ian of the best. at least, of all English news papers, in the last issue to be received here con- tains the following editorial under the heading, Reindeer and the Eskimo"
 There have been few social experiments interesting than the introduction of reindeer into Alaska and the current report of the United States Bureau of Education shows that the experiment is still going well. That the work should be done by the Bureau of Education gives clue to it's nature and purpose In the ninetes of last century the native Eskimos were in some danger of exhausting their precarous food supply of seal walrus, and wild cari- bou. The United States Government there fore imported reindeer from across the Ber- ing Sea. In ten years more than thousand head introduced, together with Lapp herdsmen to tend them and to train the inhabitants to do likewise. The number of reindeer has grown to more than million; with the meat for food, the skins for clothing and slight surplus for ex- port and exchange. the simple needs Of the Eskimo are satisfied Alaska is an ob- ject-lesson in the treatment of subject races
 The purpose of the reindeer industry was primarily to make the country self-sup- porting, not economic dependency to be exploited for materials or as a market
 The Eskimo himself owns the animals he keeps: he is not just herdsman employed by huge reindeer syndicate If ever Alaska becomes, as it conceivably may one of the worlds important meat-producers less Scrupulous commercialism may invade the country. But export is not easy; lofty mountains fringe the southern coast and the western ports bound for much
 ot the year. Up to the Eskimo has nothing but gratitude to feel toward the
 United States nor is he the only one who might learn something from the Bureau of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
More or Less True

Love is a grand thing to be in, but a hard thing to stay in when you are out of money.
 The impression a flapper's clothes give you is that she didn't get her moneys worth when she bought them.
 A woman will go without clothes if it is the style, even if she isn't built for it, but if a man isn't built to wear a belt not even his wife can make him go without suspend- CTS
 The biggest shock an only son, who has been pampered by his mother, ever gets is having wife treat him just like his mother does his father.
 After watching a flapper trying to get her skirt down over her knees our feeling always is that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
Peace Pact Signed.
(Prince Rupert News.)

The formal signing and putting into force of the Kellogg Peace Pact which took place this week is much more important event than the despatches received here seemed to indicate While it may be- come nothing more than scrap of paper, it is probable it will be much and that it will have very definite bearing the future relations of the nations to each other Already it seems to have had a restraining influence Russia and China, who while ready to fly at each others throats seem to have been reluctant to fly in the face of the whole world in breaking the pact
 Canadians are sometimes a little apt to sheer at anything which from the United States and to feel that there is something behind it. We must get rid of that attitude of mind and try to feel that other nations can be sincere. Even our own Government is sometimes accused of insincerty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

It would not have been possible to make better appointment for census enumerator in Alaska than Charles E. Naghel He is competent, intelligent, conscientious, practical and hard working Alaskan. We have no resident who takes more interest in the Territory and who has more pride in seeing that things done right We congratulate Mir Naghel and the people of the Territory on the appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
We'll Bite, Will You?

Qtem in the Shelbyville (Tenn) Gazette lamped by Horace Tune and relayed to the column by R. D. Heinl, of Washington, D. c.
 In our announcement column will be found the name of MT. Will L Vim as a candidate for Sheriff at the coming primary election. MT. Vim was formerly policeman for the city nine or ten years and he is well qualified for the office he seeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce will receive warm welcome if it should determine to visit Alaska next year There is no section of the West where the people do not have an affectionate interest in the pioneer metropolis of the Pacific and there is place in the West where that feel ing is more pronounced than in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

A conservative is a radical who was elected on the platform Of curing the worlds wrongs and who lnds out after he is elected that it will take lots or time-(Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

With the exception of the Pacific Coast" the continent continues to swelter in heat. We always have that exception in times of hot cold waves. The Pacific Coast always escapes both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

Another pretty good way to get rid of an un- desirable husband, if any would be to ride him by the Canadian border patrol and make a noise Ike pint of contraband.- Macon Ga Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

II you have a grievance against any man join the prohibition enforcement forces and shoot him YouH be excused.-(Cincnnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

Reports from the Westward that Alaska is sure enough to have mutton and wool industry added to her other profitable enterprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
Useless Without It

You get two weeks to spend each year, But say, don't it strike you as kind of funny, That there's no place you can spend them, Unless you also spend a lot of money?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
Safe Bet

If he's bumps on his head
 And bruises on his face The explanation probably is
 He trumped his partners ace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

Owing to new Treasury order it will be i'm possible for Congressman to get through port uninSpected, unless he disguses himself perhaps as iruit Fly or something-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
ALONG LIFTS DETOUR
 By SAM HILL,
His Verdict

This liquor" the bootlegger said, "Is the real stuff and a good
 buy" Though Courts adjourned" the
 Judge observed,
 T think the case I'd better try."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
VarIaS.on 71144

q have lots on my mind" said the tired business man.
 What are you asking front foot for them?" inquired the realtor.