davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
(CH-AsnnAA


(Continued)
1st & End TRUST LOANS.
Immediate Answers.
FRED T. NESBIT,
NJ 1892. 1910 vt. Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
OF sE aMPESEhR R 2NS 3 hg NsG}ssEEsssa'
PREVAILING INTEREST RATES:
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1888 x ST. REALTORS DISTRICT 1918.
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BEAUTIFUL 5;RooM BUNGALOW; ,:2,s5o;
first mortgage; who has just taken property
over. will sell on the basis OF 500 cash.
p1K wars. $4,000: So PP0pery
three fifths acre. fenced In chicken houses.
ssr II M and and good s av was se of s w:dsr
burn Station, walk so feet to house. Owner
toilst in cellar. extra sink and noor, tiled
So montSfS iGS located i'G si S sprns Md
near stores. Georgia 2s4s for auto service
sIx-RooM BUNGALOW! ANIL HALF
cars. $1,000. W. s. Abbott, Fairfax. va.
PHONE KENsINGToN 236 AND ARRANGE
ments will be made to show you Washing
tons ideal suburb and the property that
comes nearest to meeting your requirements.
NEARBY VA.-BEAUTIFUL SIR. AND b.
home; attic, h.-w,h., cleo, fireplace: lot 50x
232 4; Lee Highway; $3.50; $500 cash.
WOODBRIDGE BEAUTIFUL. DIET. Z r; AND MI
barg. Main 1898. 1914 N Y. ave. NV
REAL BARGAINS ROOMS, BATH, HARD
wood floors. h.-w.h,. tile bath. sleeping
porch, pantry: large lot, shrubs; double ga
rage; University Park. $3.50: {l.OOO caSn
$50 mo. Phone Hyattsville 125 or 726-W.
5000 CASH PAYMENT STARTS YOU ON
galow; bath. furnace heat, ami, fioored
attic; large lot, lawn and shrubs; double
garage; in Mt. Rainier, blocks to car.
Price. $4,000. Phone Hyattsyille 125 or
ABOUT 10 MINUTES RIDE FROM UNION
Station in Maryland. on good road. promi :.
nent town; nearly an acre OF ground. good
Groom house. young orchard. grape arbor;
cleo available. A snap at $4,000, on s4oO
cash. balance easy: property is clear. o,
FOR QUICK SALE.
Desirable corner property. Fruit and shade
trees. 7-room house with large p0rches;
ami. garage: two blocks to bus and trolley
Is min to White House; immediate posses
Address Box 3s2-v. Star once.
2-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH ACRES OF
grouno; high elevation: suitable for chicken
and SIS per month. Loaeted near Belts
vile.
2-room bungalow large lot. in Hyatts-
vile; all improvements available; price,
$1,000: 500 cash and SIS per month. o. 3:
zANTZINGLER co. Phone Hyattsville u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

$s95o-CLOsE TO 14th ST, JUST BEYOND PARK ROAD.
home
$oo50-DETACHED COLONIAL CLEVELAND PARK.
t n
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS-NEAR CATHEDRAL.
fol inspec
Sl5,o50-WEST OF CONNECTICUT AVE.-CHEVY CHASE, MD.
and
SERVICE
,,xs BOSS & PHELPS, Maj, ,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
S13.5M.

S13.5OO.
Here Is an unusually attractive Breunin-
ger-ouilt home that is offered at 0 ngure
that commands your interested considers
zion. On prominent corner, set OF by ef-
fective foundation planting: seven rooms
tfour bedroomsl. bay window in dining room.
large rear porches, all conveniences and
buit-in garage.
$14.250.
Located west OF 18th ST. south of the
Reservoir. this semi-detached brick residence
is one OF the best home buys in this choice
neighborhood. It has nve bedrooms, oak
floors INV h.. cleo. lights and very large
yard, beautifully improved with perennial
beds and numerous shrubs. Garage.
$21.75O.
This detached Dutch colonial residence is
located on one of the most picturesque lanes
in Chevy Chase near the Country Club The
grounds have a frontage of 100 feet and
are attractively handicapped. Center-hail
plan, having eight extra large rooms, also
sun parlor, two baths. also a maids room
and bath, Ballard oil burner and all mod
ern features. Army ofncer transferred and
has hxed the price most reasonable.
VICE UNTIL Q PM
DLETON, INC,
ors.
Franklin eSo3.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
ESTATE 6 Y { n
$4,000 IN SUIT

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, May 14.-A jury In the
case Of Amos S. Altman, admins.
traitor Of the. estate of the late Cecil
!. Altman against A. r Ward for
damages of $4,000 returned a yer.
dict for the plaintiff last night in
the circuit court of Arlington county
for $4,000.
The case grew out of the death Of
Cecil ]. Altman from injuries re-
ceived when 1t Is alleged the truck
he was operating left the Lee Hieb.
way near Lyon Village. Arlington
county, on the night of October %,
1927, when struck by an automobile
claimed to have been operated by
Ward.
Amos s. Altman was represented
by Attorneys Amos G. Crounse and
n. carlton Hanes. while the defend
ant was represented by State Sena.
tor Frank l.. Ball and Major r. A.
Mcintyre.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
New Police Precinct for
Lanier Heights Sought

Resolutions asking for the estab-
lishment of a first aid section in
the northwest section and indorsing
the program for realignment of
police precincts were adopted at
the meeting of the Lanier' Heights
Citizens Association last night in
the Henry E. Cooke Public School.
Another resolution adopted was a
request for the establishments of
separate police precinct in the
Lanier Heights section.
Charles +. Clayton and John
Wesley Gulledge, attorneys, spoke
TO the citizens about local civic
conditions and the value of citi.
zens associations.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
EXTEND Sewer
LINES IN VA.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, May 14.--With the consent
of the receivers for the Clarendon
Sewerage Corporation. a petition is
now being circulated to extend the
lateral sewer lines here. 1t is pro.
posed to begin at Oak and Popular
Streets thence north on Oak Street
to Wilson Boulevard: west on viii.
son Boulevard to Mate Street. FIX.
tensions on both Spruce and Maple
Streets are also proposed, accord.
ing to Thomas n. DeLashmutt
county sanitary engineer.
DeLashmutt said today that as
soon as so per cent or more of the
property owners along the above
mentioned streets have signed the
petition work will he started.
The extention of lateral lines is
done in accordance with the act of
the Virginia legislature, which per.
mits the .extention by assessing the
property benefited.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Lafayette Players
At Armstrong High

The Lintecon Players have com.
pleted final plans for the presenta.
ton of "Dulcy" at the Armstrong
High School Friday night, under the
direction of Jennings Newsome,
formerly OF the Lafayette Players.
In the principal roles will appear
Miss Lillian Washington, a graduate
of Wellesley College and girl reserve
secretary at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. G. A, and Edward Saunders, also
a product Of the Lafayette Players.
This will be the first appearance
OF this dramatic group before local
drama lovers. The play is being pre-.
sented under the auspices of the Lin.
coin Congregational Church.
Others in the cast are Ethel East.
ley, Lucy Williams, Costume Green,
Bernard Pryor. Roland Walker,
James Lee, Jack Bond and Samuel
Popel.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
S1,000,000,000
TO Be SPENT
BY TOURISTS
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
international News Service

American tourists expenditures
expected to exceed $1,000, 1000
this year, will break all records,
Government experts estimated today.
The principal cause of what is ex.
pected to be a remarkable increase
over the last two years Is to he
found in the millions of dollars prof.
its that are coming out of the stock
market.
Probably 1000, 900 Americans will
visit Canada, the majority in automo-
biles. That Dominion will profit to
the extent of about $500 900, 900.
Overseas to- lists were expected to
number nearly 100000 with an ex-
penditure Of 100000, 900, principally
in European countries.
Foreign Relief Seen
Financial experts see in the enor-
nous outward movement of cash
relief to currency stringencies and
high money rates in foreign coun-
tries. These credit conditions were
brought about by the high rates pre-
vailing in the United States.
Thus developed the peculiar stu
alton where speculation has forced
upward foreign central bank rates,
but at the same time contributed to
prosperity that in turn sends armies
of Americans, spending enough dol
lars to counterbalance the initial re-
action.
Definite Reaction Seen
Officials here were convinced
that the high American rates have
had a definite reaction abroad, both
financially and industrially.
Figures for the first quarter OF
the year shovel that European fin
ancing in New York has been cur
tailed greatly. For the same period
the financing in the London market
was the highest in 10 years, al
though totals were comparatively
small when checked against normal
conditions prevailing in the New
York market.
1t was pointed out here that
London, however, cannot continue
to do the worlds financing inde-
finitely without American aid.
Indications are that German in
dustry has suffered more than any
other foreign nation from money
conditions in this country.
Germany does not get such a
heavy American tourist trade as
England. France. Italy and some
of the other counteracting effect
of tourist expenditures.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Missionary to Speak
On Answer of India

DIR. Ida Scudder, well-known medt-
cal missionary, will address mass
meeting tonight in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church gon
1.-THE Daughters of India Answer
Mother India" The meeting will
begin at o'clock.
DR. Scudder In head Of Vellore
College and Hospital, South India,
the largest Of seven union colleges
in the Orient. Mrs. William S.
Abernethy will preside at the meet
ing
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Boy Letter Writer
Held at Lock Haven

LOCK HAVEN May 14-Lawrenr
Freeze. Ia years old. of Mill Hall.
charged with sending threatening
letters through the mail to parents
Of Mill Hall girls. had q hearing
before Alderman Faye r. Gustin.
who held him in $500 bail for the
June term of Clinton County Court.
Freeze. in his missives, demanded
$50 from parents of girls whom he
knew in Mill Hall and intimated
bodily harm to their daughters If
they did not comply. He told news.
paper men the Hickman case In.
spired him to do 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Michigan Man Finds
Losing His Leg
Mere Trife

IONA, Mich, May IA u.N.sl
A little thing like having q leg
cut off is not enough to greatly
worry Foster Baker. 35, an Ionia
mail truck driver. Fifteen min.
utes after he had been run over
and his leg amputated when he
attempted TO crank his car while
it was in gear, Foster was able
to go to his home nursing skin
abrasions rather than his ampu'
tated leg. The leg was artificial.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Vestiges of Early Man
Found in Proposed Park

The existence of prehistoric ruins
in the vicinity of the Moapa and
Virgin rivers in southeastern Ne
vada, near Boulder Canyon.
prompted President Hoover to sign
an executive order providing for
the temporary withdrawal from
settlement OF approximately 144, 900
acres that 1t might be examined by
experts as to the advisability OF
including it within national park,
it was announced yesterday.
Within the valley of the Moapa
River, tributary to. Virgin River,
are vestiges OF early man in Amer
lea in virtually every significa mt
stage of his development thus far
known to science.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Negro Art to Be Shown
At National Gallery

The National Gallery of Art an
nounces an ~"exhibition of paintings
by negro artists" assembled under
the auspices of the Harmon Founda-
ton which has been awarding an.
nual prizes to encourage such work
Opening May Is at 9 a, m. and con.
tinuing daily to May 81, with Sun
day displays from 1880 to 4:30 p. M.
the committee on race relations of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches. invites the general public
to visit the exhibit,
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
L'Ascension Latest
Wrinkle in Colts
For Paris

PARIS, May IA Q.N.s).-"A
rAscension" Is the latest mode
In hair.dressing, the newest
wrinkle of French coiffeurs. The
hair is parted in the middle and
arranged in masses of curls at
either side.
Just what is the mea ming of the
theological Specification, no one
seems to know and the many chic
Parisiennes who are adopting the
style do not seem to care.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Capt. r. C. Montgomery
Named Aide to Grant

Capt. Ray c. Montgomery, sta.
toned with the field artillery Fort
Hoyle, Md, yesterday was assigned
to duty here as assistant to Lieut..
Col. T. S. Grant, Sd, director of pub
lie buildings and parks,
Captain Montgomery. according to
the order. Is to report as assistant
director not later than June 3.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Ford Buys Old Hacks
For Dearborn Museum

PORT HURON, HIGH. May IA
Il QN.S.l.-Four hacks-vehicles of
the vintage of 1SS7-have been pur.
chased by Henry Ford for his
museum at Dearborn. The equip
ages were bought from James
Lucas, pioneer liverymAu of Sarnia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
When yOMf
Children Cry
for 1t

Mothers, who take one simple
precaution. are seldom worried.
With a bottle of Fletcher's Cas-
toria in the house they can do what
their doctor would tell them to- do.
when baby is fretful, .feverish,
colicky, constipated or stuffed-up
with cold-give a few drops of this
pure vegetable. pleasant-tasting
preparation. 1t comforts Baby and
soothes him to sleep in a jiffy. It's
perfectly safe for the youngest in
fant. Use it freely-and as often
as needed, specialists advise. A
more liberal dose is all it takes
to comfort and relieve older Chi,
dren, when feverishness, bad breath.
no appetite, colds, etc.. show they
need a good purging. The mark of
genuine Castoria is the Fletcher
signature on the wrapper. Look for
it to avoid limitations.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
GOI.CONDA TRAIL IS
 SAID TO BE URGENT

CORDOVA-The. urgent need of a trail from Long Lake to Golconda creek, a distance of 35 miles has been placed before the Alaska Road Commission at the Juneau office by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce.
 The district has been surveyed by the United States geological survey and is reported to be most promising. and considerable de- velOpment work has been done on claims by operators in the field. Fred H. Moffitt of the geological surprise that the district has been so lightly prospected.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

increase, indicating natural con ditiOns there to be almost ideal for them. Fourteen animals were taken from Southeastern Alaska to the island A caretaker on the island estimated the number to have increased to 100, which may be little too high. Some of the animals will be removed to Woody Island, nearby. Muskrats planted back of Kodiak in 1926 have spread to all the lakes in that vicinity and show a remarkable increase, it was said. A similar increase was reported in the bea- yer stocked on the island in 1926. They have crossed the divide be- tween Kalsin Bay and Ugak Bay, and evidence of beaver colonies are plentiful on almost all of the streams in the district Mr.Parks delivered bunch of Olympic elk to Kalsin Bay, where preparations for their care during the coming winter have been made by the U. s. Experiment Station maintained there.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Those who make home brew in their homes for their own use, al- though guilty of an illegal act, are not subject to visitation by the federal agencies, according to a statement given to the Juneau Empire recently by w. M. Whit ney, legal advisor to Federal Pro- hibition Administrator Roy Lyle, W headquarters in Seattle. Whitney has just completed a tour through the territory for the pur- pose of making a survey of condi- tions, and returned to his Seattle headquarters convinced that law enforcement conditions in Alaska are good, not only as they apply to the prohibition laws, but gen. orally. Not until home brewers seek to commercialize their pro- duct, not unless there is evidence of sale, he said, can the federal agents legally enter for search and seizure. This is an anomol- ous situation, but Congress un- doubtedly realized he explained, ''the effect of the law when it limited agents in their searches to such homes. To have given agents the right to search all such homes where there might have been reason to believe homebrew was being made, undoubtedly would have led to abuses of au- thority that would have initiated against the more important sec tions of the prohibition law Gen erally speaking" he. added, ''the making of home brew for his own use, need have no feaar of raid ing party. Of course there may be exceptions, and have been in the past It requires reasonable cause to believe that home is being used for sales before a
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
A GOOD DOG STORY

McGRATH- Dick Stevenson, who left here recently, says the
 Kusko Times, returned to town late the same night, after hav- ing been badly bitten by dog, the bites and dissertations having been inflicted as he was nearing his camping place on the Innoko
 river, two or three miles this side
 of the Goss Roadhouse. Leaving here in the afternoon, Mir. Steven son took with him two dogs-one
 named Prince, belonging to Nels Pearson. and another, female, largely wolf, belonging to Ivar Chilstrom. Near the bank of small stretch of water which she
 had just swan across, one of the females hind feet got caught in a trap. She howled pitifully and
 plentifully.
 Holding her head away from him. he released the trapped foot, pul Hc Ilau HO SOouel uOue lLlS than the wolf dog, having freed herself from his hold, turned up on her rescuer. Her first bite, a nasty one, went cleaar through , Mr. Stevensoon's left wrist. the
 result of which was to render i that arm practically useless. The second bite made nasty gash
 about an inch long just above the thumb and index finger of the right hand. Two or three bites were made on the left leg and a couple of others on the right leg.
 At this point in the near tragedy, Nels Pearson's dog Prince took a
 hand in the proceedings. The wolf was making another lunge
 at Dick, and just as she did so
 Prince grabbed her by the throat,
 held her in place, and indicated
 to her exactly where to head in.
 A few taps on her head and she
 was subdued. The day was
 saved for Richard. Prince, how
 ever. played wonderful part: he
 showed most discerning, unerring instinct, and qualities bordering ! on the human. On his return to Takotna Mir. Stevenson's wounds
 were dressed. and while quite
 sore. are healing nicely; all dan ger seemingly passed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
ALASKA NOTES

Nels Smith, better known as Red Nels,' one time chief of police at Cordova, now makes his headquarters at Fl Paso, Texas. Nels has made bunch of money in the oil industry in Texas and does not have to work any more If he does not wish to. But at that Nels seems to be busy all the time.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Pioneers of Fairbanks have pre- sented the Alaska College with a large photograph of Felix Pedro, the original discoverer of gold in the Fairbanks district and a prom inent oldtimer of that section of Alaska up to the time of his death number of years ago. Pedro creek bears his name. The pres entation was made by Joseph Ul- mer, past grand president of the Pioneers of Alaska, and he was assured by President Charles E. Bunnell, that the college was pleased to accept the photograph of this practical explorer, and he expressed the hope that some among the young men of the col lege would draw inspiration from it.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

search warrant can be obtained Occasionally false evidence is giv- en an agent, upon which warrants are obtained and searches made, but this does not often occur, and when it is discovered no prosecu- tion follows"
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

w. L. Hammond, a we'll known mining man of the Girdwood dis trict, died recently in the Anchor age hospital. The oldtimer was taken to the hospital on May 18th last, suffering from paralytic stroke. At that time it was be- lieved he would not survive long, but he displayed remarkable vital ity and seemed to actually inn prove for a time. He was 71 years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

A request has been received for information concerning the where abouts of FRED NEUMANN. He was last heard of at Chatanika agout two years ago. He is a baker by trade. Any information about MT Neumann hould be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
COMMUNICATIONS
INFORMATION WANTED

An inquiry has been received requesting information cincerning WALTER B. OSGOOD. He is sup about 1909 or 1910. Please send any information to the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

All copy for changing advertise nents in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY. 5 P. M., to insure in- sertion,
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Subscribers will confer favor cn the publisher by reporting any failure or irregularity in the deliv cry of their papers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Mrs. Josephine McRae, p-oprie- tress of restaurant and rooming house at Talkeetna. was found dead in her rooms recently. An inquest was held by U. S. Com missioner Nagley and a verdict was returned by the jury that death had resulted from pneu- monic condition and heart trouble. She is survived by son living at Seal Beach, California.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Three of the game and fur-bear- ing stocking projects launched by the territory in the Kodiak dis
 trtct are showing splendid results. according to an announcement
 made public at Juneau. recently. sbv H. w. Perfume. executive of Sfcer of the Alaska Game Com mission. A. survey of these pro- { sects vas made recently by Larry sPsras. special warden. Deer plsc- ia on Long Is,and in the Spring
 oof 1925 have shown n unusual
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

New Air Mail Envelopes now on Sale at the Nugget Ofice.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

2 Pneumonia induced by smoke from the fire which destroyed his cabin at Woodshopper, on the Yu- kon River, caused the death in Fairbanks recently of Alfred John -e'r.nr .ociio,. ns 4be. Inter for. When his home was burned down a few weeks ago. Mr.John- son was brought down the river to Circle City in small boat and thence to Fairbanks by auto. He contracted pneumonia before he reached Fairbanks and due to his advanced age little hope was held for this recovery No information is available as to his relatives. MT. Johnson was over 70 years of age, had made his home at sWoodchopper for a considerable period. For the last year or more he had suffered from partial par alysis.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
N o T I c E

ADVEltTlSEKS- Copy for ads m the weekly Nugget must be in this once not later than Thursday $500 P. M
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

L H f .
 Reports from Nenana state that there is considera ble agitation there against the continuance of Sunday amusements. the agita- tion dating from the reopening recently of the Presbyterian church there. The story is that the new pastor is very much in favor of closing all places of amusement on Sunday, believing that church attendance will be increased if there Is no counter attractions. The town always has had Sunday picture shows and unrestricted op- 5eration of pool halls, and the agf- ltation for Sunday closing at this late day is said to have caused considerable of an uproar It Is reported that the owner of the movie theatre will close the place permanently if Sunday shows are stopped.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

Every day press associations and
newspapers which operate their
own news distribution systems, fur.
nish these statistics to thousands
of clients. Many newspapers print
these daily and on the basis of
the changes gamblers in virtually
every State lay from a dime to
several thousand dollars that they
can guess the correct figure
The odds are about thousand to
one they lose.
Because of thousands Of protests
reaching the Treasury against the
Illegal use of these prosaic figures
which. are issued on the so-called
Daily Statement" with the de,
mand that action. be taken to
break up this form of gambling
three-way investigation was
launched by the Treasury, Justice
and Post Office departments.
The matter has been probed thor.
Oughly. The Treasury held that the
Government was powerless and sug
gested that violations discovered
should he. reported locally and pros.
ecuted under State laws. The Jus
tice Department said that the gam.
blers. who were said to have offsces
In many cities. were not operatinE
Interstate, and therefore could moi
be touched by the Federal Govern