davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
THOS j. OWEN g. SON. AUCT1ONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO. 1888
~ D Z n

DWELLINGS. BEING PREMISES NO. 1888
recorded in Liber No ss5s, folio So et. seq,
secured Thereby. the undersigned trustees
s is q on PSesp sgs' fr g 12Rf rs
OF APRIL. AID; 1880; AT FoURSTHIRTYY
ana pTsmse Situate s " the pisrct A
Columbia and DESIGNATED as and being lot
si isd pei Of pm the fs fssepea once
u Te:ms & sale: All Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. deposit Of $500 Will
Ing recording. etc. at cost Of parc6sser.
ry Of sale Eo to be aS S S te
trustee reserves the risht 70 resell ire PROP
s5ty At TIE risk and cost OF Seiagting f pn n
resale in some newspaper published IN
washinSton' p FRANK 9; s BRIGHT.
mh2s- dSsds.exsu Surviving Trustee.
iA0S' i4s 2T Ess Street soS Northwest HNNA"''
TRusTEEs SALE ,og yALgAgsLLE. M IN;
2 NE HOUSE o6NrA Rise Thrift
FIVE APARTMENTs; LOCATED LAT At v, The
Ek SB sTEES G1R NN6RT 2T WASH
wih whereas default having been made in the
tsTest due = on : :he debt on the hereinafter
/ described land and premises, Dy a CERTAIN
and recorded February 49, 1925 in ..! Li6sr
OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
Tss ssd Of e sae q a0deT OF te
signed. the trustee named in said deed OF
| trust, Will offer for sale under the provi::
| sions thereof at public auction, in front OF
We ITssssSY a The hoG sfxPfhNTR BAY OF
kPEfE Ab 1890 tie loloTing, dsscsi.sd
| ments, rights, ways and appurtenances
! City OF Washington, District OF Columbia
| namely: Lots seven ca to ten tlOl. potn IN
| elusive. In the subdivision made by the nelrs
| thirteen (2i3I. as per plat recorded in Liber
the efnce Of the surveyor Of the district Of
O? Teims Of sale. third Of the purchase
must be made with the trustee at time OF
sale and the balance in equal notes OF the
after date Of sale with infe-est at the rate
annnm, and payable semi-annually, secured
ali cash at the option Of the purchaser
The terms of sale are to be complied with s
within thirty days from date OF sale. IN o eeSS
fault Of which the property WI pe rS nTr
chaser. after i've days. readvertlsement IN
some newspaper published in washington,
d. c All conveysncing. title examlnstii3n
and recording to be at the expense OF 1he
66NfoS RI TRUST Is11, co. OF THE DISTRICT
Nv GEO e. FLEMING.
(SealD Vice President,
Attest Trustee.
IRVING zIRPEI, Secretary.
mhI2i4l7,19 q. "a q. %. 81 an.
THos. J. OVEN & son; AUWGTIoNEEEs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
RENT--FARMs.

HENT--FAhMS.
NEARBY MD.-SMALL HOUSE, SMALL
acreaEe; garage, cleo; good road, truck poul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
OR STORE FIXTURES.
2 NJ. GREENBAUM, RIM. $50, TOWER BLDG.
QUICK LOANS ON 1927. 1928. 1929 AUTOS
Lowest Rates-Longest Terms.
9i0 @ 81. NV. Room sol. Met 4l41
WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground, building lots and acreage:
also buy second deeds Of trust notes on I'm.
proved property. FULTON r GORDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
SALE-FARMS.

n AUO ION.
5o=farms, any size you desire, at your ewn
inE. running streams and electricity on prop
ertyyat Tom Brook. T. B., Md, where there
are churches schools an. stores; IL miles
over Good Hope Hin road. Bus service:
Only. one day and date-Wednesday. April
j. NJ. MAUPIN, JR.,
Real Estate at Auction,
Phone Clev. 0764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

THOS, ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTfoNEERs
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

American capital is looking to this new field and the Nipissing Mining company proposes to send in an exploration expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
s|NCIA|R-DQHENY
 CASE AGAIN COMES UP

{ WASHINGTON, May 26. (49 - bert Fall, former secretary of In terior, carried to the board of tax appeals a government suit to col lect $235,OOO allegedly duefor taxes and penalties on sums of money paid him by Sinclair and Doheny. ' The Internal Rebenue Bureau contends that $1O0OOO was receiv- ed from Doheny and s3O3,OOO re- ceived from Sinclair be regarded as Falls taxable personal income.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
KL0NDYKE RUSH AGAIN
 BEING REPEATED MINERS

SPOKANE, Wash. May 26. (P)- Daring and defying mountain trails and northern ice and snow, Alaska sourdoughs and their dogs,
 Just as they did in the Klon- dyke rush 30 years ago. are strug- gling through the mountain pas es this spring into the Tulsequah river country in the far north western corner of British Colum bin.
 Taku river navigation into this region will be open soon, but the eager prospectors have scorned to await an easy trip on steam CTS deck. Regardless of the hard ships and dangers of the over land route, 30 or 40 of them, ac- { cording to w. A. Mckenzie, min 1 ister of mines in British Colum- bia. already have gone in ana about so were waiting at Juneau for the boats to start in a week ol two.
 < Many others will go from Prince Rupert, stewart and other points for it is expected the spring rusf will develop into large proportions It is a gold lods camp but tnt ore carries important values 1T silver, copper and zinc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL

Old papers for sale at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
MANY PEOPLE TAKE
 PART FUNERAL MARCH
BOMBAY, India, May 26. (P)

A partial stoppage of work was observed in protest at the arrest of nationalist volunteers who raided the salt depots at Wadala and Dharsasana
 More, than 5oOo0 people partici- pated in a funeral procession for al nationalist volunteer who was kill ed while leaning from a fast nov ing electric train. The body was taken to the All India National Congress House and from there to the cemetery.
 Dispatches from Arache said a British police superintendent and eight Indian constables had been injured by bomb explosion in the bazaars at Multan, Punjab. Forty were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
SHARKEY LANDED
 COUPLE QN bEEzER

oRANGEBURG, M N May 26. I(49 Benny Lecra~c7 nose vas slightly puffed Thc former light weight cnlnp:o,l 3f the wor l ISparree wit ,Taf'S E htley and the .Eeavywri*n, snack, d m twice on the beez,-. LcGnard's long retire ment frC'n ..hr ri,lr had slowed nm up consi,tras. |. te did not dance atotn 2 siAe.fe. as much as raight haye ten etr rected.
 Sharkey a'sn i.ohud round each with Joh l} Cir se.. aul Cavalier and King sol-mpl He may in crease his boxing to five or six rounds now.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
LEGlL NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND l OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU 1 LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCH- GRACE, ALASKA
SERIAL NO. 06614 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

In the Matter of the Application of ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR- ATION, a corporation, for patent under Sections 23O6 and 1907 Re- vised Statutes, to a tract of land as a soldiers additional home stead embraced in U s. Official Survey No. 1892.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING CORPORATION, a corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in Alaska, has filed appli- ication, Serial No. O6614, for patent under Sections 23O6 and 2307 Re- vised Statutes of the United States for tract of land embraced in II. Is. Official survey No. 1892, situ- lated on the north end of Kodiak Island, south shore of Shelikof Strait, approximately 2l2 miles easterly from Cape Uyak, in lati- tude 57 deg. 38 min 40 sec, M, and longitude 154 deg. IT min. % sec. w., and more particularly describ- cd in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of l11.90 acres. Corner No. of said survey is situated at point from whence U. $. L. M. No. 1892 bears north 69 deg. OS min 56 sec west 7.95 chains distant.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- ed land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An- chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 1st publication May 10, 1930 ! Last publication July 21, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
CORDOyA WORKER DROWNs

CORDOVA, May 26. P-Otto Nelson, of the Copper River Rail- road bridge crew drowned in the Chitna river. Owing to it's swift current little hope is held for the recovery of the body He was help ing to put in bents of a bridge spanning the Chitna river when he slipped and fell into the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
PAGE SEVEN
ENROUTE HOLLYWOOD

Harold H. Post, who recently re- signed his position as cashier of the First National Bank of Juneau, which position he has held for r years, is enroute to Hollywood, says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
PIANO TIMER

Dell F. Sheriff, AlaSka'S tuner Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
A SURVEY OF
The OYSTER
INDUSTRY
Oysters Carried Into Port
Where They Are ShWck-
ed.

In the last issue of the School
News the exploits Of Captain Hen
drixsOn were related. At the very
mention of the word sea and boat
one thinks of fish or perhaps Oys-
ters.
When we hear the word oysters
we think of something to eat. But
what we do not think of is the way
in which the oysters are collected.
Boats, usually small bug-eyes, as
they are called, drag great iron
dredges over the oyster beds. The
dredge scrapes along the bottom
and soon several bushels of oysters
are entangled in the steel meshes
of it's bottom. The dredge is hauled
up to the boat and the oysters are
transferred to baskets. All empty
shells or diseased oysters are
thrown away.
The oysters are carried into port
where they are shucked. After they
are shucked, they are thoroughly
washed and separated into two
groups; prfmesi the best and
counts, the poorer grades. Next they
are iced and packed in tin contain
ers. These containers are put in
barrels of crushed ice to keep the
oyster fresh while they are being
shipped. After they are all packed
the barrels of oysters are shipped
all over the world.
This, however, is not all that is
done with the oyster. After it is
shucked the shells are collected in
to huge piles around the packing
house. After about three months
the shells are hauled away to the
lime plants. Here they are made
into agricultural lime. They are
placed in huge kilns and baked un-
til the shells fall to pieces. After the
impurities have been removed these
fiaky remnants are ground and
packed into sacks and shipped.
In another part of this plant the
shells are ground in huge steel
churns to be used for chicken feed.
This is also shipped to farmers all
over the world.
One would not think that his food
is a part of chicken feed.
Wilson Nichols 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Three Reasons For
Most Photographs

Have you ever stopped to think
why people have photographs TAX
en-? This is an interesting problem
when considered and obviously the
person who can help answer the
question is the photographer him
self.
In my interview with Mr.. Tropea
he told me that there are three rea-
sons why people have their pictures
taken; for personal reference, for
commercial purposes, and for pub
licity. Personal reference means the
taking of a picture for remembrance
or for a friend. Commercial pur-
poses involve story telling by pic
lures. In the olden days men wrote
pages describing an article, now one
picture tells the whole story. Pub
licity means revealing to the people
something that is of interest to the
public.
Pictures are made true to life by
studying the muscles and actions OF
a PERSONS face. The photographer
must have a keen eye, so that with
the help of the present day appa-
ratus he can make picture that is
a true resemblance of the person. A
photographer cannot always make a
picture that shows likeness of a
person from a snapshot. There
comes a time in a persons life when
a portrait is necessary. In applying
for a chauffeur's license or passport
or in other things we did not think
of at the time, portrait is neces-
sary. Therefore portraits are not
luxuries but are essential. Frequent
ly, to be sure, these personal photo
graphs are used in ways we little
expected, under the head of obitu-
ary, thief wanted, murder, marriage
or engagement notices.
Katherine Morrison
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Play Held Up By Book Reports
All Parts Assigned But
One-NO One Found To
Take Part Of Amos
Coleman.

All the parts in the Senior play
Deacon Dubbs" have not been TAX
en-. For this reason we have moi
yet published the cast. No one has
yet been found to take the part OF
Amos Coleman, the nephew of Dea-
con Dubbs, and u typical juvenile
leading man. There are ten boys
in the Senior class, four of whom
have taken a part in the play. The
other six give various reasons or no
reason at all for not taking the part
of Amos Coleman. Naturally the
boys in the other classes do not
feel that they should do the Sen
iors' work for them. The players
chosen are:
Deacon Dubbs, a big, jOvial, kind
hearted farmer from Sorghum Cen
ter, West Virginny, Robert Yerkes.
RawdOn Crawley, literally a wolf
in sleeps clothing. Joshua Bennett.
Major McNutt, auctioneer and
justice of peace, Kennerly Lambert.
Deuteronomy Jones, a gawky,
freckle-faced, awkward country
boy, Wilson Nichols.
Rose Raleigh, the brave little
school ma'am, Jennie Wootten.
Miss Philipena Popover, a typical
Yankee old maid, with both eyes on
the Deacon, Florence Farrow.
Emily Dale, the richest girl in
town, Mary Vinyard.
Trixie Coleman, Deacon Dubb's
niece, full of mischief, Gertrude
Shew.
Yennie Yensen, the hired girl from
Sweden, Mildred Burlingame.
We have had one practice and the
players are learning their parts.
Due to the fact that the members
of the Senior class have not been
getting their book reports in, the
play has been held up. Until the
of the class has made an
average of three points a month, we
are not to be allowed to continue
practicing. AS the Senior class has
been responding favorably to the
call for book reports, we hope to be
Dracticing again very soon.
Mildred Burlingame
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
RETIRING STAFF VISITS PRESS
Students Watch Proceed
ure At Chronicle Office
Last Wednesday.

On the afternoon of November 26,
between two and three o'clock the
editors and reporters in milford
School News" were excused from
classes to go down to the Chronicle
Office to inspect the plant and to
watch the Thanksgiving edition
come from the press. Mr.. Harrins-
ton acted as guide in showing us the
plant. In the short time allotted TO
us, and with so large a group to
handle, it was difficult to see every
thing; but we got a fairly accurate
general idea of what happens to our
copy before we see it in print.
The first place the news item or
editorial enters is the main office.
Here the editorials are read and
sometimes changed in length, etc.
After the copy has been passed by
the office it then goes to the type
setting machine called a Linotype
which is arranged like a typewriter
having all the letters of the alpha
bet and different kinds of types. At
ter the type is set there is a copy
sheet of the Chronicle made to show
the layout of the paper. This also
has to be inspected at the office and
if it is correct several copies are
made and read by proof-readers to
see that everything is correct. After
this is done the type is placed in
the block of the press and is left
there until the press turns the nee
essary number of papers out.
The Milford Chronicle has the roll
type press and is one of three on the
Peninsula. This press is automati-
cally linked and turns out papers at
the rate of about $500 an hour. The
paper is in two sections and each
section is run separately. They are
then placed together and are sent to
the newsstand, and post Office
where they are entered as second
class matter.
The Milford Chronicle Publishing
Company has been in activity for
fifty-three years and is owned and
operated by Col Theodore Town
send and Mr.. G. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
MORE ENTHUSIASM
IN YELLS THAN
THERE IS IN SONG
Pupils Do Not KnOIU The
School Song!

On Wednesday afternoon from
three o'clock until four a general
assembly was held in the school au-
ditorium. A Thanksgiving program
was given by the Seniors with Bob
Yerkes, class president, presiding.
The program was as follows,
Selection, School Orchestra.
President Hoover's Thanksgiving
Proclamation, Robert Yerkes.
Song, Our Delaware" school.
The Lords Prayer.
Washington's Thanksgiving Pro-
clamation at Valley Forge, Bob
Yerkes.
Song, Senior Male Double Quar-
tet.
Violin selection, Elizabeth James
accompanied by Maxine Grove.
Reading, "First Thanksgiving, I"
Alice Appel.
Selection, School Orchestra.
Reading, Mildred Burlingame.
Song, Senior Male Double Quar-
tet.
The program ended with the
School Song led by Miss Tatman.
Most of the singing was done by
Miss Tatman also because very few
of the pupils knew the song.
After the program was ended Mr..
Boston demonstrated few yells so
we will be able to pep up the basket
ball team when it isn't working
hard enough.
e. Eisenbrey '32
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Seven Haze Perfect
Papers In Science
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS

These pupils of Group 80 got
1000 in the November Science test:
Jeanette Kirby, Grace Jester, Mary
Robinson, Jos. Pendleton, Wilson
Porter, Edward Shea and John
Whaley.
The following students of Mrs
Harrington's section of the eighth
grade received 1000 in spelling
during November: Dorothy Joseph,
Priscilla Nailor, Helen Paquette
and Jos. Pendleton. Joe Parvis,
Mary Robinson; Dorothy Rogers
Charles Schelhouse, Wilbur Simp-
son, Tom Walls, Pierce Watson, Es-
ther Zimmerman, Doris Warner and
Anna Passwaters made 1000 in the
spelling test although they failed to
receive 1000 for the month.
On Monday afternoon, Group 80
had a spelling bee. Dorothy Joseph
and Jos. Pendleton were the cap
tains. Jos. Pendleton's side won.
Dorothy Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
THANKSGIVING
PLAY GIVEN
Original Play Was GiUeR
By Grade Y.

~ 90 o. -.T -
The two sections Of the fifth
grade this past week had a very in
teresting experience in writing a
historical play for Thanksgiving
which each section gave to the other
section on Wednesday afternoon.
In Miss Watson's section, the first
lesson preparatory to writing the
play, after having studied about the
Pilgrims in the history class, was
the writing of letter during the
English period. At that time the
pupils imagined themselves as liv-
ing in America during that period
and wrote to their friends in OLD
England.
Most of the letters showed that
the pupils had a clear knowledge of
the facts which they had studied in
history.
The next lesson was to outline
the story in play form. The best
outlines were read to the class.
Betty Watson's outline was accepted
by the class as the best. From this
outline the play was written and
lneH pIbSeHl6u ny TIC pupiiSs
SCENE 1
Meeting of the farmers at the old
post house to discuss a plan for OBJ
tanning their religious freedom.
SCENE II
Leaving England to go to Hol-
land
SCENE III
After living in Holland for twelve
years these farmers hold meeting
and decide to go back to England
and get permission from the King
to go to America.
SCENE "
VIM. Brewster calls the people to-
gether and tells them about the pro-
posed trip to America.
SCENE V
The landing in America and find
ing a place to settle.
SCENE VI
The men return from their eX-
ploring trip and tell what they find.
SCENE VII
Spring-Their Indian neighbors.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Miss UptOgrGph Of NeIU
York Gaze A Very In
tereStin0 Talk.

Tuesday morning the Home Eco
nomics girls were invited to attend
q fashion show held in the auditor
ium. OF course there were protests
from the boys who hate to miss any
thing, even a fashion show! Miss
autograph from New York repre-
senting the J. c. Penney Company
gave a very helpful talk and con-
Quoted the fashion display. She
stressed particularly the economy
of home sewing and emphasized the
fact that better materials and high
er quality workmanship can be had
inexpensiyely where one makes her
own clothes.
Her talk began with explaining
the common alterations most peo-
pie have to make, as, shortening
sleeves, making sleeves wider at the
top, etc. Afterwards, Marie Rogers,
Elizabeth Truitt, and Elizabeth
Bennett modelled for the attractive
costumes Miss autograph had to
show. Her display included sleep
ing pajamas, lounging pajamas,
robes, and dresses for all occasions.
With each garment the color COM
binations, becoming lines and points
of construction were discussed. The
cost of each costume was given
and in all cases the costs were
amazingly low! The exhibit was
certainly fascinating and was much
enjoyed by all the girls.
M. Broulatour "a
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

When they reached the open water
they struck a terrific hurricane and
they could cook no food for a long
time.
After arriving at Dundin they had
a safe journey home. ...
After the lecture we were lucky
enough to obtain a short interview
with Lieut.. Mulroy. What we were
most anxious to talk with him about
was the difference between the
North and South Poles.
At the North Pole the tempera-
ture averages from 20 to IS degrees
warmer than at the South Pole. AL
so at 700 miles from the North Pole
there are people living while at the
South Pole the nearest habitation
is 2300 miles away in New Zealand.
There are plateaus of land at the
South Pole that reach a height of
$4,000 feet while at the North Pole
the water is about 10000 feet deep.
At the North Pole there are about
12 kinds of animal life while at the
South Pole there are not more than
and most of these live in the wa
ter.
In the plateaus of the Antarctic,
coal and copper were discovered.
Lieutenant Mulroy thinks the Ant
arctic is much more interesting than
the Arctic, and l think most of us
who listened to him think likewise.
William Stevenson '33
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Seniors Lead In
School Banking

Three cheers for the Seniors! Ev-
eryone of them deposited last bank
ing day. Mrs. Nemesh's room was
not far behind either for out of the
thirty present twenty-nine deposit
ed. Miss Tatman's room did pretty
well, too, with 80%.
The total for this week was about
a dollar less than it was last time
but this week all the rooms except
one or two showed better spirit in
banking. We want everyone who has
an account to put in something ev-
cry week if it is only a penny. At
the end of the year forty cents in
the bank would at least be start
toward saving. We also want every
one who has not opened an account
to open one. Show your class spirit
and start a good habit by opening
an account next week. Every class
wants a hundred per cent.
Eleanor Bunstein '32