davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

pMELirNa, KNOWN V As PREMISES asi Sos
BRICK APARTMENTN HOUSE KNOWN
AZ AS PREMISES 1919 18th STREET
Recorded Iber sasa foo az Fus
lumbia, and at the request Of the p party Sc
cured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees
Will, Will sell at pMblie auction. Fl front Of the
DAY OF April. ia5e. At TWo ocLocK
P M, the following described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District of Columbia,
IS IN saae r Ross os1f Ct SS re-
surveyor for. the District Of Columbia, in in
~ soo and g. OK nn3 sEs SAME q pAS s az
TWo-THiRTY O'clock PM, in front Of
the premises parcel No. q. lot Is in block
sioners, subdivision =. Of land known as
WASHINGTON Heights" as per plat recorded
n ms, said surveyors office in Liber County 6,
as lot Is IN SQUARE lSf a5ss and
known as premises 1919 18th ST. NV. W. ~
Terms OF sale: Parcel No. sold subject
.3.o0o.0 co. further particulars at time Of sale.
deposit Of 5000 required of purchaser at
time Of sale; Parcel No 2 sold subject to
and second DEED 81 tTnst foy
sl2.5o0.00,. further particulars at time Of
sale deposit Of $4,000 REQUIRED Of pur-
recording and notary fees to be at the cost
Of purchaser of each parcel Terms Of sale
TO- be complied with within thirty days,
c etnefw WISE ddsposls forfeited and the prop
discretion Of the trustees.
44TgSSTNI SNs T. z wTAA VAL; r
GODFREY L. MUNTER, trustees.
Attorney for perty secured. ap2o24.25
THOS. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONFFRs--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SHORE PROPERTY.

GROOM 8UNd1EOw. ENCLOSED. PORCH.
at Benedict, Md Apply n, HENDERSON.
800 Fir st., Mt. Rainier, Nd. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Near Waiter Reed Hospital.
This e-room detached house was built
for the owner for his home. on large lot
scaped ard have u fruit trees, crane arbor
and many beautiful flowers. Owner has
built o larger home and we are authorized
TO accept small house in trade as part pay
fnent. For additional information or to ar
range for an appointment 70 inspect, call
National 36Oi Atlantic l629-W.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
ONLY s3,e50--s300 CASH.
Neat little colonial home Of six rooms
30 bath in hrst-class condition; terms like
s'n" PETTY a. PETTY,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 2437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SALE--HOUSES.


CHEVY CHASE, u. I.
ss,s5O-s5o0 CASH
Beautiful 6-room and bath home with large
lot and shrubbery; only one block from
stores, schools and car line. This is rare
Onef' as sH SoSWSSAAESrER REALTY Co,
ll03 Vt. Ave. Main 4i22. Ewes. CleY. Sass.
BEAuTIFYL MARYLAND AVE; ~.
S csr hs H Ssd Pn ons ont snsi
yards; concrete front porch; s77.b0 per
month viii carry both trusts.
7aiT f iS9S E. NV CO. R Mai1 sSss
COLORED SPECIAL.
1874 srd st. NV.
six rooms and bath; yard alley r ;ar
tEe ta fShH'0n PRICE. ssssso; small payment
,o,. vermont snr RET ~. NV RFTTy' Main a.,7
A COUNTRY ESTATE
OLD CHEVY CHASE.
A beautiful country estate in Old Chevy
Chase, near the Circle. and one-half square
from the, Chevy Chase Country Club, .,.os
by prominent architect for present owner.
1has large center hall. huge living room
and soiariuna; The SECOND moor r, has bo nve
The house Is surrounded BY many ouaint.
oaks. and other beautiful trees, on LOT
adjacent All pro op H are in keepins With this
estate.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
l4'i iven ss Phone s% servic. to Sai PM Es'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
sALE-HoUsEs.
$6,o5O.
PFTWORTH.

Z WIN II.
An attractive, colonial-type brick home
Just o few years old with al modern Inn
provements, hardwood floors, hct-water
heat, electric hshts. beautiful automatic
heater, two-car garage, glAssed-in sleeping
porch. large screened breakfast. porch, CO.
lonial-type covered front porch. paved street
and alley, co-:yenient e schools and stores
TRANSPORTATION. This Is an exceptional op::
portunity and should be taken ADVANTAGE OF
at once: For details call Lincoln 1874.
CHARMING CHEVY CHASE.
One Block West of Conn. Ave.
A really beautiful home at o really re-
markable price. Center-entrance hall, spa
sious living room full depth oi house. open
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, outside pan
try, three large bedrooms, the master bed
room room extending fHll depth Of house above
wide side porch: very wide lot, beautifully
handicapped. with towering shade trees. Price.
$780,; with very reasonable terms. Com
pletely Surrounded BY pretentious homes vel.
2s75 for inspection appointment.
M. & r, B. WARREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
MAIN 4846.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ONLY 37,750
Small Cash Payment--Balance Monthly Like
Rent.
Colonial home Of six large rooms. inclosed
large lot. Splendid community Of home
owners. Convenient to cars. stores, etc. See
Mr.. TALBOT any time. 30l3 18th st. ne.
PETTY & PETTY,
1924 Vermont Ave NV Main 243T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

$o9s0-DETACHED COLONIAI-CLEVELAND PARK.
cs sS S1i p N ssc hns ss ss a this s s
ss sn srs. sa en- @ g , E ss rear
75o-MASsAcHUsETTs AVE HEIGHTs-NEAR CATHEDRAL
the highest
slssOo-DETAcHED BRICK HoME-cHEvy CHASE
HOME
S eas sas 3 sPE aooT ear ss " s n s
@ 4 = 4
sl4oo-IN BEAUTIFUL WESLEY HEIGHTS
clothes
Full Bedrooms. 4
$7sec DETACHED BRICK-CHEvY CHASE, ND.
Wss 81 S S 9sauti bones o sD sSCoqSh
s' 2'h 6s ss % S S
sf
BOSS & PHELPS Main ,,oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
TOMnRR0w
GUS EiCHBERG, Al

HEADQUARTERS, METROPOLITAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA.
public auction, on the grounds OF the gem
eral supply committee in the north yard of
Building ID, 9Th st. and Missouri ave. NV,
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK AM, the
lost, stolen and abandoned property con-
sion Of the Police Department and which
has not been called for as contemplated by
Law
H. NJ LUCKETT,
Chief (also Property Clerk.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

$10,750.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
Near Z2nd and California SITS.
About a Square from Conn. Ave.
Substantial brick home with 10
rooms and baths, equipped with
hot-water heat and electricity. An
exclusive neighborhood.
A sacrifice price.
To see make an appointment with
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1882 K St. NV. District 1917.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
FIRE DESTROYS PREMIER
 BORDER POWER PLANT

The engine and compressor house and plant of the Premier Border Gold Mining Go. near 13-Mile was completely de- stroyed by a fire of unknown origin early Thursday after noon.
 The blaze was discovered by s. c. Lynch, mine blacksmith, who was alone in the shop at the time, but who failed to notice anything amiss until the flames suddenly burst out. Famed by a stiff breeze, the mine crew was totally unable to control the fire. A large quantity of fuel oil, gasoline, coal and other supplies on the premises were saved, as were also the Birdwell house adjoin- ing the power house, and a quantity of oil drums stored beside the latter building
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
PREMIER BORDER
 OREBODY LOCATED

Diamond drilling operations on the Premier Border Com pany properties near 13-Mile have been suspended, after locating what is said to be an extensive body of commercial grade ore on the Virginia group
 As the company no longer makes known the results of de- velopment except through the main office in Winnipeg, de- tails of the strike could not be obtained.
 It is understood however that the company is planning to re- sume underground activities on an extensive scale in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
PREM|ER-B,C SILVER
 SEDAKWE MERGER
 AGAIN HUNDRED

Rumors of a resumption of ne. 1 gotiations looking to a merger or working agreement between the Premier, B. c. Silver and Sebakwe companies are again current in the south, according to we'll informed mining publi- cations.
 A deal of such character in- volving the Premier and B. c. Silver was discussed some months ago but failed of tang ible results, although it was announced at the time that the Selukwe Company of London, controlling B. c. Silver, was extremely desirous of effect ing some arrangement with the Premier people.
 According to the present re- ports the proposal is to in crease the capital of Premier to take care of all outstanding shares of B. c. Silver and Se- bakwe.
 Still another report which has gained wide circulation in southern mining circles links the National Silver, Bush Con- solidated and Sebakwe in a possible merger of interests. AS the several concerns are al-- ready to some extent interre- alted, it is not improbable that some pooling arrangements may be made by the three companies. However, the Her aid believes that the Premier company holds entire con- mand of the situation in that locality and will eventually as- sume control of such of the sur rounding properties as it de- sires.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
GEORGIA RIVER ID
 INSTALL MACHINES

The Georgia River Gold Mines, Ltd, has placed an or- der for complete machine plant to enable better prog ress on it's highly regarded properties in the Georgia Riv- CT section, according to an- nouncements made in Vancou- yer a few days ago.
 The new equipment will in- clude a heavy duty portable compressor plant capable of driving two drifter drills. Later the new power outfit will be further augmented by the in- stallation of a stationary plant. The latter will be placed at a point on the property where the power can be applied at the different workings to the best advantage. The initial equipment will be taken to the property over the snow, the report says.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
NEW COMPANY ID
 TAKE OVER COBALT

O. B. Bush has purchased the Cobalt group adjoining the Se- bakwe and is organizing a new company known as the Bush-Cobalt Mines, Ltd, to de- velop the property, according to announcements made in the south last week.
 The Cobalt group joins the Sebakwe on the northwest and also touches upon the North ern Light and Mineral Basin properties.
 The new company will have a capitalization of $1,OOO,OO0, divided into 100000 shares of 50 cents par value.
 The ground is said to display numerous outcrops of ore car rying gold and silver values in a large quartz-porhyry zone which runs through the prop erty and is intersected by a large northwest vein.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
LOCAL FLOOD SURVEY BILL
 IS PASSED

A Washington, D. c. news dispatch of January 26 an nounced that the House bill authorizing the secretary of war to make a preliminary ex- animation of the streams of 16 states with a view to flood con- trol and embodying provision for a survey of our own unruly Salmon River had passed both the House and the Senate. Fol lowing passage by the latter body, the measure was sent to conference, presumably to smooth out some differences.
 The provisions of the bill re- lating to the local river survey were submitted to Congress by delegate Sutherland in a spec ial bill, but were later incor- porated by the House commit tee in a general flood survey bill covering numerous flood control proposals over a large portion of the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
INDIAN DEAL
 IS INDICATED

Indian Mines shares have doubled in price on the Van couver Stock Exchange dur ing the past two or three weeks, indicating that the noted old property is for some unknown reason attracting greatly increased interest.
 As the company as we'll as the stock has been wholly in- active for many months, the marked upward tendency dis played by the shares is looked upon as indicating a new deal of some character. It is not inn probable that the raise in price may be merely a reflection of the present upward tendency in practically all the more prominent local mining shares, although it will be recalled by Herald readers that the stock showed practically no tend ency to move upward even during the hectic days of the unparalleled stock boom last winter.
 Whatever the reason, there is no doubt that the property, with it's known large ore re- sources and excellent situation, will one day become an inn portant factor in local product ion. The fact that the Premier endeavored several years ago to make deal for the Indian after an exhaustive examinat- ion is alone ample assurance that the property possesses marked production possibili- ties. Now that the Consolidat- ed and other large concerns aer becoming interested in the locality, where the Indian lies, a new deal for the property is 8 very likely eventualtiy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
JOINS DRUG STORE CHAIN

A telegram from O. F Hill, proprietor of the Hyder Drug Co.,, to Mrs. Hill today an- nounced the purchase by him of a large block of stock and membership in the U. s. Chain Drug Stores.
 As a result of the utilization with the big drug organization, Hyder will now have a chain drug store and customers will receive the benefit of greatly reduced prices in all lines of drugs and sundries, according to the message.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Howard D Stabler, assistant United States District Attorney for the First Division of Alas ka, was nominated by Presi- dent Coolidge to be United States attorney for this division on January 23, according to Washington D. c. press an- nouncements.
 Mr. Stabler has been assist ant United States attorney for this district for the past eight years, having been appointed as assistant to former U. s. At torney A. G. Shoup in 1921.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
DALHOUSIE IS
 BRANCHING OUT

The Dalhousie Mining Co.,, the local properties of which are located on Bear River near the Independence, has acquired the Home Guard property in the Alice Arm district and al- so a large area of mineral ground in the New Hope dis trict, according to late news from the south.
 The Home Guard is located a short distance below the famous Dolly Warden and Toric properties. The Hope dis trict properties are said to be situated in the same area as the Aurum mine, the scene of recent sensational ore discov- cries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
MAY ABOLISH SEATTLE
 ALASKA CABLE SERVICE

Abandonment of the War De- partment's cable service be- tween Seattle and Alaska is be- ing seriously considered, the current issue of the Navy Reg ister reveals.
 Major General George Gibbs, Chief Signal Officer, is report ed favoring substitution of radio for cable. The plan means the retirment of the cableship Dellwood by which it is claimed an annual saving of about $20O,000 will be made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
BIG EARTHQUAKE
 SHAKES INTERIOR

An earthquake, the continued vibrations of which kept the residents of Fairbanks in a state of suspense for nearly four hours, shook a large part of interior Alaska early last week, according to press re- ports from the interior metrop- oils.
 The quake is said to have been the longest and most se- were in the history of the Fair banks section. Starting at 12: 30 a. m., when many clocks were stopped by the first shock, lasting over one minute, fourteen distinct shocks were recorded before the disturb ances ended nearly four hours later. Heavy rumblings of the earth accompanied the quake and added to the alarm of the residents, most of whom we~n aroused from bed by the VI fence of the tremblor, whioh :, some instances caused the beds to roll about on their castors. The quake appeared to travel toward the southwest and the ground undulated slightly.
 Damage was confined princi- pally to scattering stocks on store shelves, although win- dows were broken at the Alas ka College. Nenana reports say the shocks were so severe that all the residents rushed into the streets for safety.
 Curry and other places along the Alaska railroad, in the in- terior, also reported feeling the disturbances.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
NEW MAP OF
 P. C. DISTRICT

r. Nc OkS N1N \
 A new map of the Portland Canal mineral district which excells in many respects any map so far appearing has been issued by F. c. Outland, head of the Outland Silver Bar Mines, Ltd., and prominent Se- attle broker.
 Unlike most of the earlier maps the Outland plat does not cover merely a portion of the district, but embraces prac- tically the entire known min- eral area from Georgia River to the Forty-Nine and Outland Silver Bar groups, including the Marmot section, and the Texas Creek district as far west as the Marietta group, near Chickamin glacier. The plat displays the approximate location of practically all of the more important mining properties in the several areas, except Texas Creek, where but one group, the Marietta, is shown. The plat also shows the completed section and the future route of the projected Texas Creek highway.
 The map is by far the most comprehensive the Herald has seen and will be of consider able benefit in disseminating knowledge of the district and it's physical characteristics.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

The Alaska Game Commis- sion power boat Seal arrived from Ketchikan Friday, bear ing Game Wardens Frank Du- fresne, Homer Jewel and E. M. Goddard, Constable Raybone, of Prince Rupert, a member of the Provincial police force, and several other non-official pass engers. The party is engaged on a border patrol in search of possible game law violators.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
ST. PATRIcK's DAY DANCE

The Catholic ladies of Hyder are making preparations to hold a public dance in honor of St. Patrick on Saturday even- ing March 16, according to an- nouncements by members of the committee in charge.
 The entertainment will be held in Pioneer Hall and will be in the nature of a benefit for the local Catholic church.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Michael Favennec, Premier employee, nearly severed his tongue and sustained badly cut underlip as a result of slip ping on an icy spot at the radio station last night. Four teen stitches were required to close the wounds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Denny Jackson, widely known diamond drill. man, who has been directing the drilling op- erations on the Premier Bor- der, left for the south Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
VOLUNTEERS WANTED

Anyone wishing to assist in keeping the Public Library open during the absence of Col. B. R. Stivers, librarian, will kindly inform D. J. Null care, secretary of the board.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

The freighter Norco is expect ed to arrive from Seattle and Ketchikan next Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
OUTLAND PLANS MODERN HOTEL
 FOR HYDER

uyUer long IelL neeO TOT 8
 thoroughly modern hotel, to
 accommodate the ever increas-
 ing number of visiting mining men, geologists and others who
 desire the best in hotel accom- modations will be fully SUD- piled in the near future if plans contemplated by MT. F.. .. Outland, president of the Outland Silver Bar Mines, Ltd, are brought to successful ma- turity.
 MT. Outland's proposals in this direction are embodied in the following excerpts from a recent communication from MT. Outland to the Herald:
 Here is something that may be of interest to you. Hyder very badly needs a first-grade hotel. l have arranged for a lot Fl x IA near where the Bank of Hyder formerly was located an d Wm. Aitken, one of the leading architects of Se- attle, is drawing plans for an A-No. 1 hotel of about 30 rooms and basement. The plans will be ready in the very near future. /
 "We plan to communicate with the Hyder Chamber of Commerce in order to get their views on the project. In addit- ion to a boost from the Cham Der of Commerce, we will also. expect a boost from the citi- zens of Hyder, as we'll as some financial boosts from it's mer- chants.
 "I believe if a hotel second to none is constructed the Canadi-. an National will give the prop osition a boost and also that if photos of the upper Salmon and the Texas district that is now being opened by auto roads are distributed among the tourist bureaus we will be overrun up there, and it will benefit mining as we'll as busi- ness in general in Hyder."
 As indicated by MT. Outland, 3 first class hotel would be an invaluable asset to Hyder by bringing to the camp all visit ors to the district who seek the best in travelling accommodate ions. This in turn would mean more business for the mer- chants and an increase in the general prosperity of the com Also there is no reason to doubt that such an estab- lishment would have marked effect in attracting large num- bers of tourists to the district to view the quite incomparable scenic beauties of the upper Salmon and Texas Creek dis tricts.
 Backed by such thoroughly responsible business men as MT. Outland and his associate, MT. c. l.. Hubbard, the propos- al presented by MT. Outland should receive the earnest con- sideration of all who are inter- ested in the district. In addit- ion they should be granted not only whole hearted moral SUD- port but also should be given the strongest financial assist ance the camp can offer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
 TREE STATEMENT

The following statement of receipts and disbursements in connection with the annual community Christmas Tree was issued this week by J. A. Mar tin, chairman of the finance, committed:
 Receipts:
 Balance on hand
 from last year s 83.75 Interest to 12-31-28 1.52 Moose Lodge 34.OO John Hovland 500 Mel. Matheson 500 Boxes at stores 1865
 Total $147.92 Disbursements:
 Total Cost of pres ents, candy, decorat- ions, etc. $121.O8
 Balance on hand 26.84
 In addition to the cash donat- ions listed, the Pioneers of Alaska also donated the use of their big hall, while Holger Johnson provided the big Christmas tree.
 The committee in charge of the celebration included J. A. Martin, chairman finance com mittee; Mrs. w. R. Mcdonnell, chairman decoration commit tee; Miss Geraldine Torrance chairman entertainment com mittee; Mrs. Albert J. Mayer, chairman purchasing commit tee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Dave Allan, proprietor of the Silver Grill, returned Thurs day from a short visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Col. E. R. Stivers left Monday on vacation>trip to the States.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
IDOL Of BRONX
MEETS NEBO

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Al
Singer, lightweight idol Of the
Bronx, makes the strongest bid
for a championship bout with
Sammy Mandel tonight, when he
engages Pete Nebo. of Tampa, in
10 rounds at Madison Square
Garden.
Singer has been made a z to 8
favorite over his Seminole Indian
rival. The conditions allow Singer
to enter the ring weighing as
much as 1876 pounds, giving him a
weight advantage Of some five
pounds.
Sammy Fuller, Boston light
weight, and Johnny Farr, CleVe-
land, meet in the 1O-round semi
final. Another 10-rounder brings
together Lew Massey, OF Phlla-
delphia, and Sammy Dorfman, OF
the East Side.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
CADETS EMPLOY.
PASS ATTACK

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 20
All preparatory work completed,
Army's football squad, 38 strong,
today was to depart for New
York and Saturdays encounter
with Notre Dame.
Two special trains will carry
the cadet corps and band to the
scene of battle tomorrow.
A stiff gale was whipping across
Mitchie Field yesterday when the
Cadets took their final practice.
No rough work was permitted,
the men spending an hour in
kicking. passing and sprinting.
Especial attention was paid to
passing, indicating that Coach
Jones plans to take to the air
should ,the Irish forward wall
prove too formidable.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Testimonial Dinner
For MuldOOn Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Friends
of William Muldoon, member OF
the State Boxing Commission, will
honor him with a testimonial din
net tonight, paying $85 a cover
for their places. About $50 guests
are expected. Proceeds of the din
ner will be turned over to the
Marchall Stillman movement and
the Children's Village, two move
mentS in which the veteran lover
of sports in inteSested.
Among those expected to at
tend are Sir Thomas Upton and
Walter ChrySler.