davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

iIiz 18th ST. NV, near Mass. ave-Large
front room, twin beds, $25 month; single
room, Sl6 month, walking distance down
town All cOnvenienceS. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

PARK TOWER APARTMENTS
244O 10th ST.
Adjoining French Embassy.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Apartments
and baths Most have porches.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
rgeraton ION bundln chboard
Passsns Elevators
Ample dPoche
nfnerato: anu"
EsstES %sshi FS MaeSlns and dSFaE Facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

1708 KmBOURNE, between Kenyon and La
, nnont-Large cool front room; ami; contin-
nous hot water. S22.50 per month. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

THOMAS CIRCLE, liza VERMONT AVE-
Dec 9iS-Desirable housekeeping, third,
front, adjoining bath; plenty hot water; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
RENT RoOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

oil 2Srd ST. N.W:-Two adjoining rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. Reasonable.
Phone West 362. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12


Resident manager.
MARYLAND COURTS,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
9th AND MARYLAND AVE. NE.
24-hr-s Elevator Service-Ewitchboard-
dent Manager.
,,Asppets OF .1o a ~ rooms kitchen and BATH
$4,000.
Frigidaire on house current.
o36 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Apt. Of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 co.
3025 PORTER ST. NV.
Apt. Of 5 rooms and bath, $50. SO.
Including Frigidaire on house current.
THE WEST VIEW,
2i23 EYE ST NV
24-hr. Elevator and Switchboard Service
Resident Manager.
Apis. of ! and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

iO03 MASS N.W.-2nd floor front; large
room, kitchenette, dinette, gas range, run
ming water; complete for Ink. facing PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
SOUTH CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS.

24-hr. Elevator Service-Switchboard
dent Manager.
Apis of !. 2, 5, 4 and rooms and BATH
$3.50 to $3.50.
1920 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NV.
24-hr. Switchboard and Elev. Service-Resi-
dent Manager.
Apis. Of and rooms and BATH $4,000 TO
SIS. 90.
Electrical refriseration on house current.
THE FLEETWOOD,
3707 wOODLEY RID. NV.
Resident Manager.
Apis of rooms, Kitchen and bath, $6O.OO
to $6650.
Frigidaire on house current.
LONDON HALL,
1888 18th ST. NV.
24-hr. Elevator Service-Swttchboard-
dent Manager.
,Ahpts; Of soi m ROOM ktchenette ana Datn
Apts. or i room, kitchenette and bath
(furnJ, $500 to $500.
THE LLEWELLYN,
2224 F ST. NV
Apis. of rooms and bath, s47so to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

RENT RoOMs-UNFURNIsHED.
9ei 6HEPHEfD 81 E.W:-4 Eooms' Iatse
rent reasonable. 16e
IA ROCK CREEK CHI RD.--IdeaL clean 8.
room apt, private BATH sink, hot WATER
immediate possesston: owner. Us
1913 a4th 81. NV or rooms, lh;k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL and Rock
Greek, two desirable rooms, $ls and $2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

iS43 PARK RID. N.W.-Two nicely furnished
rooms. with all dishes and linen; electricity,
hot-water heat; garage. or without; for nice
YnrInR cnnple. Phone Col. 9347. l2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

lIO3 KlLBOURNE 81.
Apt. of three rooms, kitchen and
bath; heat, gas, cleo. and Janitor
service. Reasonable rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
So TO $14 PER WEE
THE ASTORIA.

very GesIrAsis, newly furnished single and
double rooms IN this conveniently located
building, rooms absolutely private, light
housekeeping. gas and electricity furnished
Elevator service. Apply on premises. l4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
RnoMS-FuRNISHED.

MOoUOTS, i4I0 IA st., Apt. 405-Attractive
bed-lVing room; home comforts; kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LINCOLN ARMS,

SASS CONN. AVE. NV
Apis. OF rooms and bath, SIS. 90 to sec. 90.
Frlgidalre on house current.
Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

COLONIAL HOTEL, 18th and NJ SITS. NV
Enjoy the comforts and convenienceS of o
centrally located hotel; weekly and monthly
rates; both European and American plan;
rooms are always available for inspection
our root lounge opens June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
SUBURBAN BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.

1901 CLIFTON N.W.-IndividuaI tables, ex-
cellent service; two meals, special, 80. 30
week; 5-course dinner soc and 75c. 4:3o to
$50, Sundays, to $50. IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
200 MASS. AVE,

New Building.
Apartment Of living room, dressing
room. kitchen, dining alcove; servitor;
reasonable rent. See resident mana
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

1is NJ ST. N.W.-Second moor. Large.
outhern room for gentlemen. Running
Az On roora Wary reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

HAMMOND COURTS. aoth & QUE SITS NV
Electric refrigeration, Apt. 500. s. rooms.
rec. hall, bath and porch; So5. Wash. Loan
g. Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

630 18th ST. NV. (opp. Carlton HoteD--
Room and board; home cooking; single and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DORSTAN HALL,
1900 Georgia Ave.

1861 PARK ROAD NV.
At bus and car. lines. Exceptionally
large rooms. Apartments Of 2 rooms.
kitchen and bath.
$48 to $50.
Frigidaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

BYRON HALL.
1920 Chaplin St. NV.
Half square from beautiful Meridian
Park. New building. Apis. Of 2
rooms, kitchen and bath; Frigtdaire,
power on house current. Convenient
to bus and car upes. See resident
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

1904 N ST. NV, Thomas Circle-Large,
we'll furnished room, two closets, second
noor, maid service; near bath; electricity.
WESTMINSTER, 1882 18th ST. NV, Apt. 81
Bright, airy, front room adjoining bath,
large closet; one two gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Manager on Premises.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

i have no more"
 | MT. Mitten was born al Brighton Sussex, England, March 31, 1864. His father, with his family of eight came to the United States in 1875 and settled on small farm at Goodland, Ind. The son did his share of the farm work until he was 21 and in his spare time learn ed telegraphy in the railroad freight office at Goodland Mr. Mitten began his practical railroad experience as joint agent for the Chicago and Indiana Coal Railway and the Big Four Rail- road at Wyndham. Ind, in 1885 His pay was s30 a month, Two years later he was made local agent at Attica, Ind. where he ob tained experience in train dispatch ing. Next he went with the Den yer and Rio Grande at Pueblo. Colo. and later as assistant freight agent at Denver.
 After three years Mr. Mitten took charge of a short steam sub urban line running from Denver to the coal mines in the foothills at Golden. Colo. While in that position he electrified part of the road. thus gaining in his first knoweldge of electricity as transportation agency. The suc- cess of that experiment created in him an ambition to enter the el- ectric street railway industry.
 MT. Mitten's first experience with street railway system was at Milwaukee. where in 1896 he became assistant superintendent of the city's transportation lines. He took an active part in settling strike. It was there he con ceived the idea of his cooperative plan and gave it its first test. It was not long before he was made general superintendent of the svs- tenn.
 Going with the International Railway in 1901. he became gen eral superintendent of its elec- tric system centering at Buffalo. He won recognition by his able
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
MAN DROWNS
 NEAR MILFORD, PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ?, LP)- Thomas E. Mitten, the We'll known transportation expert was drowned today while on vacation to the Pocono Moutain range near Mill ford. Following is a short account of the interesting and active life of this exceptional man.
 If college or university were prepared to confer such a degree as doctor of transportation scien- ce, Thomas E. Mitten would have been entitled to that honor.
 He had a peculiar genius for taking hold of troubled street rail- way systems curing them of their ills. and putting them on basis of operation with resultant bene- fits to stockholders, employees and the public.
 One of his pet theories in bring ing about such conditions was that of labor becoming capital and fost- ering the cooperative effort be- tween employee and employer. His theory was given the test of time. and in the opinion of Philadel- phians at least. was found to be practicable in every respect.
 The achievement of the Mitten policy in Philadelphia might be said to have been the climax of previous efforts in Milwaukee. Buff falo and Chicago. Although fin ancial reward usually accompanied his success. MT. Mitten's chief joy in reha bilitating a street railway system lay in the accomplishment That he was little interested in material reward for his work was indicated after he had begun to put Philadelphia s transportation system upon it's feet.
 When ] was 4o.' he said, 'I had all the money I wanted- enough to afford any one man as much as he could reasonably en- joy in this world. Today I have less personal wealth than had at 40. If I live to be 100 l shall
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
PATRIOTIC CITIZEN WILL WORK FOR LAW
 ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, R)- As patriotic duty, John L. Me Nab, San Francisco attorney, has undertaken, at Hoover's request, the difficult task of formulating legislation to bring about better prohibition enforcement to the ul- innate relief of court attorneys.
 McNab has no official connec- tion with the government but was urged by Secretary Mellon. At torney Gen. Mitchell anu Chairman Wickersham of the Law Enforce ment Commission, to draft legis- lation for submission to Congress in Dec; the which wonld cen tralize prohibition enforcement un- der the Department of Justice.
 Although McNab said that the duty was a hard and burdensome one, he accepted because "No one who has caught the spirit of the President in his ardent desire to make the country law abiding nation. could hesitate to under take such task"
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
ST1ILMAN NARROWED 2 WEEKS; DUE ANCHORAGE
 SOMETIME. TOMORROW


 JUNEAU, Oct. {. (P-Arer be- ing marooned in the remote game fields of the Rainy Pass district flor more than two weeks, James A. Stillman, New York banker, is expected to arrive at Anchor age sometime tomorrow. said ad- vices received by Governor Parks. Stillman was taken to the head waters of the Swenta River by seaplane for a hunting expedi- ton and it was to return in very few days, but the plane with pilot Russel Merrill has been miss ing for over seventeen days. and Stillman was left stranded. A plane from Fairbanks dropped him a note asking that his party move down the river where boat would
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
DEATHS OCCUR AT LABOR MEETING As BOMBS
 EXPLODE

MARION. Ind. Oct. 1. (P)- Wm. Dean and Charles Humes, both of Marion were killed, and Audrey Dickens, also of Marion, suffered several broken ribs and possible internal injuries in an explosion that wrecked the rear end of labor temple where a labor meeting was in progress. Twenty others all members of the glass workers union escaped in- jury, although ten were precipi- tated into the basement by the force of the explosion. Police be- lieve that bomb was thrown by some enemy of the union, but Alvin Barrett, president. says that he knew of no troubles which might prompt a cause for an ex- plosion.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
JEANNE EAGLES STAR OF RAIN" AND THE
 LETTER" DIES NY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1. (P)- Jeanne Eagles, actress, dropped dead here today at sanitariun on Park Ave. She won acclaim on the stage as Sadie Thompson in the production Rain" and again last year in "The Letter, , the latter play being adapted for the talking screen
 Accompanied by nurse, the actress entered the offices of a sanitarium and was about to re- move her coat when she went in to a fit. She was dead when the doctor examined her. Jeanne Eagles was thirty five years old and was this season at the height of her popularity and success.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
FRIDAY (TELEG RAPBtCi
BRITISH PREMIER ARRIVES

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (P)-The British Premier, Ramsey McDon- aid who is on visit to the Uni ted States, arrived here today and was enthusiastically acclaimed as he landed The visitor felt the first warmth of the reception at the quarantine station shortly af- ter the arrival of the liner Ber- engaria, which was escorted by the cruisers Memphis and Tren- ton., when the welcoming com mittee boarded the liner and well comed him officially. Prelimin- ary welcomes were extended to McDonald's daughter Isobel and members of the party, as every one boarded the tug.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
BUOY EXPLODES: KILLS - ...- FOUR HURTS MANY

BAYFIELD,, Wisconsin, Oct. 5, P)-Louis Verndy, first officer. of Jackson. Michigan; John Elspe- siwsk, second officer, Sault St. Marie, Michigan; Rudolph Potes- tio, quartermaster, Detroit; were instantly killed and Leonard Sin da, Harbor Beach, Michigan; John Johnson. Detroit; Sophus Stora, Detroit; Malcolm CcRay, Duluth;
 were injured in an explosion of the White Bay buoy. They were aboard the lighthouse tender Mari gold preparing the buoy for re- cartridging, when without warn ing the explosion occurred. hurl- ing bodies into the air in all dir ections. Espesiwsk was unfound but it is believed that he was blown to pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

direction of the system during the Pan-American Exposition and lar gely because of his success in solving traffic and operative pro- ager of the entire International system
 Chicago called MT Mitten in 1905 to straighten out it's tangled transit situation. Th"le, he stat .d later, he found capita s in vestment tottering dangerously, with labor 100 per cent organized and in rebellion. It was fertile field to further test his rapidly developing theory of cooperative effort between capital and labor, After six years the propertT was improved, returns ~ere paid 70 stockholders and the city was given a street car service subsa- quently referred to as "the best Chicago ever had"
 When Mir Mitten went to Phil adelphia in 1i411, the street trans portation system was in a demor alized condition due to strikes and unpleasan. relations with the public because of the poor Ser vice. He insisted upon having a free hand in solving the problems
 AS chairman of the executive committee of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company he assum- ed responsibility for the company's rehabilitation and it's operating organization. He was president from 1914 to 1923. after which he continued as chairman of the board He retained the latter position when in 1927 he passed on to his son. Dr A. A. Mitten, most of the duties which he had been performing.
 MT, Mitten was president of Mitten Management Inc, which operates the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company and the Yellow Cab Company of Philadelphia. He also was president of the Mitten Men and Management Bank Trust Company. the Pro- ducers and Consumers Bank, which in 1927 was merged with the Locomotive Engineers Title and Trust Company. and president and chairman of the board of Mnten Bank Securities Corpora tion.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
Russian Pliers Have Not Reported Since Leaving Sitka; Maybe
 Near British Columbia

SEATTLE, Oct, 4, R)-The coast guard cutters Cygan and Unalga which are in Alaska waters, were ordered to search for the missing Russian fiiers who leaving Sitka yesterday. The cut ter Haida which is now at Seat tie, was also ordered to institute a search.
 It is believed that the plane aI. ighted either of the coast of British Columbia or somewhere in southeastern Alaska waters, rath- CT than continue the flight again. st head winds.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
DORBANDT LEAVES FOR
 SEWARD WITH SMITH

Pilot Frank Dorbandt of the Alaska Airways Inc. took of this morning about 10 o'clock for Se- ward with Dr. and Mrs. Smith who are endeavoring to make con nections with steamer for Seat tie. Mrs. Dorbandt accompan- jed her husband on the trip They expect to be gone about four days.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

LONGBEACH, Calf, Oct 1. LP) -Vern Speich. a Santa Anna fiier today set a new solo endurance. non-refueling airplane flight re- cord His official time in the air was announced as 3S hours and forty-eight seconds
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The tug Genevieve of the Alas ka Lighterage and Commercial Co.,, arrived at Golovin this morn ing from St. Michael with the last down river mail of the seas on. The tug is due to arrive at Tome early Sunday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

In spite of the high prices shoes are about the cheapest things you wear. You don't have to send them to the laundry Or the clean ears, and as yet you don't have to check them when you go out to eat.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

He claims his wife was intract- a ble. your honor. so he beat her into subjection with a golf club.
 In how many strokes9 asked the judge awakening with interest
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

The motorship Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Co.,, is due to arrive at Nome. tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

Motorship Donaldson left Kot- zebue yesterday and is due at Nome Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
R. R. MANS LIFE WAS AN ExAh1PLE

pick them up, the plane being equipped with pontoons, not being abe to land.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

Reindeer" ship Sierra of the Arctic Transport Co.,, was schedul- ed to sail from Seattle enroute. to Nome yesterday, on her last trip of the season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25

Virginia Enyeart recently sang over
the radio from station KWSC, Pull
man. She will sing again February
over the same station. Virginia is
attending Washington State College
and is one of Hanford's promising
young ladies. She has made this
place her home all her life.
Mrs. ]. F. Conkle returned from
her visit in Seattle on Mondays train.
Jesse Brown left Friday morning
for Seattle where he has entered a
BARRIERS college to take a course
in that line of work.
Frank Clark returned last Wed
nesday from Azwell, where he has been
working since early in the fall.
Preston Anglin went to Pasco Fri
day to attend the Y. M. c. A. con-
ference for young men held there and
at Kennewick. While there he also
visited at the home of his uncle
c. E. Berg.
Those who take the Wenatchee
World will notice that Virginia
Youngcrams, formerly of Hanford
has accepted a position as instructo,
in beauty college in Wenatchee
Your correspondent has just re-
ceived word that Mrs. ]. B. Harvey
an old settler in Hanford but nov
living in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
recently won a prize of one hundred
dollars for writing the best slogan
for the Essex car company Of thai
place. Those who knew Mrs. Harvey
will recall many clever and inter
esting articles, sketches and poem.
that she has written, but she is SC
modest that few know of her won
derful talent. Mrs. Harvey is now
rs years of age. Hanford people are
truly proud to have had Mrs. Harvey
live in their community
The Grange met Tuesday evening
for it's regular social meeting. Dur
ing short business session, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Dewitt Buckholt took the
obligation for the third and fourth
degrees. The Grange also voted tt
purchase the Carl Cords piano. In
spite of the cold weather large at
tendance was present. Refreshments
were served.
E. P. Woolworth came over from
Prosser with DR.. Wise last Saturday
returning Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The High School pupils were very
busy the week of January 18th, pre-
pairing for and taking nlid-year
examinations. The second semester
started January 21st.
A basketball game between Othellc
and White Bluffs, which was schedul-
ed for this Friday, will probably be
postponed since the ice in the river
may prevent the crossing Of the ferry
The girls here will play Othello, il
the game takes place. It will be the
only other school team which the
White Bluffs girls will play this
year. If the ice departs, come ane
holler! Friday night, January rs
Sadie Angle entered high schoo
Monday, January 21st, to commence
Post Graduate course She will come
only in the afternoons Is and he1
course will include bookkeeping anc
typ:ng. Sadie was the Valdictorian
of last years graduating class.
The zoology pupils have decided
that frogs legs "a la forrnaldehyde
would not be very good to eat.
Some preserved frogs purchased this
year for the class are now being
skinned in order to observe the
muscles and their structures. The
pupils were very much surprised
to find so many muscles and some
of the class have decided that frogs
legs without formaldehyde wouldn't
be bad to eat at all.
About month ago, the High
School received an invitation to par
tic:pate in the nation wide ESSAY con-
test on why I Should Vote" which
was being conducted by the
National Federation. of Women's
Clubs Prizes to be offered in the
contest totallcd one thousand dollars.
The local Club judged the essays,
choosing one to represent this dis
trict in the national contest. Dudley
Wilkinon's essay was chosen for
this honor. Elizabeth Angles was
declared second choice. Others who
competed in the contest were: Doro-
thy Morford, Erma Ferguson, Ruth
Edwards, and Jack O'Larey. The
local judges complimented all six
participants upon the high quality
of their work.
An article, Wonders at the Sea,
written by Mrs. Underhill appeared
in the February number of Nature
Magazine. The students have found
the article very interesting and think
the photographs by tile author
excert:onal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
The News in Hanford
By Mrs. N. P. Anglin

Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Garst and
daughter Ruth, are moving to Calf
ornia. Mr.. Garst left last Friday and
Mrs. Garst and Ruth left Monday
morning for Seattle, where they will
meet Mr.. Garst. From there they will
visit in Portland and Newberg, Ore
gon, before going on to Glendale,
California, where they will spend the
rest of the winter with Omar Garst,
an older son. Mrs. Garst has been in
very poor health for some time and
it is hoped that the change will i'm
prove her condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tilden left
last Thursday for Spokane, where
they will live this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Yarnell and
family have moved back to their
old home at Cashmere, where Mr..
Yarnell has accepted his former posi-
ton on the police force of that place.
The Christian Endeavor will give
another plantation Supper" Febru-
airy %. Watch for further announce
ments
Denzil Mock came home from the
hospital at Yakima last Thursday and
is convalescing rapidly. He says that
if any one wants new Maytag
washing machine before he is able to
get out, to call and he will be glad to
sell them one.
Jack Potter went to Richland
! Saturday on business.
Mrs. Addie Pitt Of White Bluffs
visited at the home of Mrs. Matte
McGlothlem for a few days last week
The regular church services at. the
Presbyterian church will continue
On the new schedule: Bible School
at 1880 A. M. and preaching servic,
by DR.. Gray at HAS each Sunday
rnorning-no preaching services il
the evening. The c. E. society viii
meet at the usual hour, $50 P. M
Mrs. A. L. Brockway came il
on Wednesdays train from Seattle
where she has been since last fall
keeping house for her son, John
who is attending the university
Hannah and Joe De Rigio returned
to their respective business ane
school duties last Sunday, having
been called home when their mothe
i passed away. Kathryn and Louis
left earlier in the week to resum
Their teaching duties.