davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
G. r. ROWDYBUSH,
r. F. d. 2, Rockville, Md.

R. F. D. D. Rockville, Md.
500 Secures Farm Home.
Five, productive acres. limestone soil, clay
Su6sol fine Tor potatoes vegetables and
4-cow barn. good; warm Broom house write
for picturcl; Pleasantly located on mac
frontage. Owner called away makes low
price, ST. 5O;, less than, halt cash; T taken
tools. corn, potatoes, vegetables. L. l
Sibert BONDED STROUT AGENT. COZ N
Prospect st, Hagerstown, Md.
Lakeside Florida Farm, $3.50.
Pleasant Winter home ard money-makinp
all fenced; near city. borders lake, $3.50
part cash: picture, pig. SO Strouts catalog
800 Fruit Trees, Houses.
SO acres down Adams Co. way, close mac
adam, handy town; 30 acres tillage; stream
wood good 7-room home soft. barn, 3,
hens. etc. Real value at $1,000. part cash
II taken now team. cattle; 200 poultry, inn
plements. some potatoes fruit. corn. grain
etc. included; pictures DIG. Ie free catalog
1422-N, Land Title Bldg. Phila. Pa
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BARGAINS.
s3,500-479 acres AND si%-room house.
miles fs9w Iakoms PaFs street se eal
to pass slightly location.
s8,50O-24i, acres bordering Rock Creek
1917 miles from D. G.. on new paved
highway. 5-room house and other
improvements. = increasing value
certain.
el1 900 acres and very fine Groom house
Much valuable shrubbery. flowers anc
trees make ideal surroundings
S9,OOO-2 acres and modern 1-room house a.
Colesvlle on pike.
ss,oOo-9C-acre farm on gravelel, road. ant
Patuxent River. If searching for G
most commanding outlook over mile:
of beautiful country this will ap
peal Such sites will become valua
BILE Good set of buildings and fine
large orchard.
sl5,950-l33-acre country home farm or
Baltimore highway east from Olney
Easy drive to Washington and manS
unusual features about this place
Only s120 an acre and improvements
probably worth that.
s22 500-1O5-acre farm bordering River Road
where property has lately been IN
great demand. This is worth con-
sidering if you like that location
Two large farms at $40 an acre or
this read further out About two
miles of Potomac River frontage
other MONTGOMERY County hargains
Buy this Fall and save advance now
in progress, Inquire for Mr.. john
son or
r. d. LILLE.
266 Carroll st. Toknmo Park. u e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

SALE OR RIGHTEOUSNESS PROP.
SECOND COM NJ ERCIAL.
$4,000 feet; will build TO suit desirable
tenant on to 10 year lease
L. " THACKER,
2726 18th ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
RENT-WAREHOUSES

81 NEW YORK AVE. STORY
brick warehouse. running through from New
York ave to st. Building contains about
5000 square feet of floor space and is
splendidly located New York ave. which
has recently been opened through to the
Baltimore Boulevard.
w H WALKER.
734 18th ST. NV National 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

tenant. ,- ~, c. NV
5000 GA. AVE. NV.
Large store near Otis ST.. on Ga. avg.
III KISS feet; good condition and e sSe m lor
sol NEW YORK AVE. NV.
c,or,oniontlv located downtown store, con-
tanning 40 50. it.; recently redecorated' SEQ
500 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Large store on a busy street, good for
tailoring business. hardware store or dell
catessen; $35 90.
65l \ ST. NV.
Store about 2lx3O, and toilet; heat fur
nished; in very good condition; S32 so.
HARRY JUSTINE,
az woodword Rui,dine Natl $3.50 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
HUNTING GROUNDS
SALE--ACREAGE
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

Ma a rooms sell cheap.
"i' Phone Shepherd $3.50
WANTED TO 5 ACRES, ON or NEAR
the bay; give price and location. Address
10Y 29i-X, Star offce.
HAVE WELL LOCATED HOUSE, RENT
ing for s55 per month, that am willing to
trade for q cottage or piece of ground at
nearhy Summer colony. preferably on Ches-
apeake Bay. Call or write J. b. TIFFEY
77nia Ga ave. NV.
WATER EK Sns room VAN a4 AT saEE ~
rooms. bath. kitcl12 az dini1F rorc'
iurnisned. ReasoaG5.e. North 02Sa. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
SALE OR EXCHANGE.


I0-RoOM PRESSED BRICK, ON FINE
corner overlooking Maryland avenue--Two
complete baths; well rented and exceptional.
equity for or 8 room suburban with
some grounds and water. Address Box
ACREAGE. VA OR MD, UP TO s6.500.O 90,
for Broom detached brik NV. suburb.
Write for and give particulars Address
Box 227-x. Star office.
INCOME PROPERTY-SPLENDID HOME;
ami; help wonderfully to bear expenses
during depression. Splendid location. Geor-
4-STORY APARTMENT HOUSE WITH
stores: unusually low rent splendid invest
ment property; one trust. Address OWNER,
Box 48l-V. Star office.
APARTMENT BUILDINGS FROM $4,000 TO
$350,000 all subject to one trust. Can trade
for clear property out of town, sell on
reasonable terms. Address Box 442-V, Star
office. IS"
BLADENsBURG RID. NEAR SEARS, ROE
buck Co. 1st com zone; s. r. b. Can re-
model for business. Exchange for small
farm suburban property. Lin. 1884 :
$50 ACRES. FRONTING NEARLY HALF
d. C. Address Box 28o-X. Star Office
s842 CATHEDRAL AVE-10 r.. 8 B., q
car gar; lot 55xl27. Price cut to very low
figure. Open.
BOARDING HOUSE. 10 ROOMS, FURNISH
ed; majority occupied; cafe leased; 3-car
garage rented; property will pay for self;
chance of lifetime; tran residence. ll16 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
SALE-LOTS.

CORNER, $1,000 WATER. SEWER, GAS
and cleo. mains are IN and paid for: attrac-
Boz BOZ 4s2-V. star ar once. Ol '''e 'O' Aoofe'"
I HAVE LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE. d. C,
present market for cash. Sec Mr.. ROBERT
SON. Room 4o7. Chandler Bldg:
CHEVY CHASE, D. C., NEAR CIRCLE-A-i
s $500. o c Ct, 1861 '.e' rum O"n''
WOODED, ALL SIZES, LOW PRICE, IN NV.
GEO; E. DIEFFENBACH, Lot Specialist.
CHEVY CHASE LOT. 6sx160 BEAUTIFUL
oak trees, at crest of hill, on Western ave
near Tennyson, amid expensive homes: as
cents foot; cash or terms Address Box $50
v, Star office.
SUITABLE FOR 4-FAMlLY FLAT; 2 PAR
~ ~, walls walls included sell at assessed value
CHOICE CHEVY CHASE BUILDING LOT ON
terms Phont to De eaaSe builder
So DOWN % per oEth X waH
Box 298X. Star Office
SOUTHEAST LOTS IN HIGH NEARBY
block b, G. line; strictly white: fine corners H;
others some have a water service sewers
sPo 4soi Beck 81 Bradbury He aafr' Nd Can
WooDsIDE PARK.1sACRIF1CE. ,coRNEH
E 5zG9 ne road costs of = T een nfs oo
must sell; will consider offer. Col 8249
LOTS. BUHDING SITES. SIND ST
Fhone Att 1851. Priced right for quick
sale JOHN CAMPBELL, 224 18th st. Sc
BEAUTIFUL SHADED LARGE LOT NEAR
Conn. ave, south of Chevy Chase: so face;
only 81 $50. WESCOTT. 1886 N Y ave.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE. BUILDING LOTS
and home sites in various sections Of the
city fseafS P5SSi ne tes oRPN
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
National 0430
CHEVY CHASE, d. {.
y Cents Per Foot.
Utah Ave, Between Rittenhouse St and
Nebraska Ave $1,000 So Fl. OF Ground
MOORE & HILL, INC.
7ao nth St Nat INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

L. H. X. FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
NISHED; IS TO 81 1923 18th ST. NV. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

EXCHANGE.
WILL TRADE ANACOSTIA BUILDING SITE
containing 10000 So. it, for ther real or
personal property. Address Box 334-V, star
Office
NEW GROOM SEMI-DETACHED BRICK,
buit-in garage. for Baltimore property. Ad-
dress Box Adv. Star office.
OWNER WILL TRADE CLEAR, DESIRABLE
corner residence, value $4,000. rooms, bath
and garage. in thriving Texas town. Tor
equity in Washington home. Address BOX
15-X, Star offie.
CLEAR PROPERTY. WELL LOCATED ON
street car line, in Tampa, Fla: for Wash
1921 saith St. Mt. Rainier. Md
NEW STORE AND FLAT, ALSO. CHAIN
store subject to one, trust, for clear lots
in or near D. c. Col. HOS.
WANTED-PROpERTY ON 14th ST BE-
tween Fairmont and Shepherd SITS, or or
3 floors on Conn. ave. between Calvert and
Nebraska ave. Trade semi-detached brick,
located between upper 18th and 10th SITS;
rooms. automatic gas heat. 2-car garage,
every convenience; valued at $4,000; one
trust of $1,000. What have you? Agents
answer. OWNER. Box 1868. City Post Office
WANTED HOUSE IN EXCHANGE FOR
beautiful bldg lot Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase
TAKOMA, D. c.. BUNGALOW FOR LARGER
D. c. home; city house, northwest section.
for farm near Washington. r. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll St, Takoma. Ga $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

81 ACRES, SMALL DWELLING HOUSE. ALI
necessary outbuidings, location Oxon Hill
Nd, on Temple Mill I'd. about 3 miles OF
District line ARTHUR NJ. DE MAN, Route
4. Stallion IL AuacnstiA. ID @
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

By RsU. Abr0sss Ryan
In Philadelphia Record

All there's nothing like q Christ.
"A mas Eve
To change life's bitter gall to sweet,
And change the sweet to gall again;
To take tho thorns from out our feet
The thorns and all their dIeary pain,
Only to put them back again.
To take old stings from out our heart
Old stings that made them bleed and
smart
Only to sharpen them the more,
And press them back to the hearts core.
Ali there's nothing like Christmas Eve
To melt, with kindly glowing heat,
From of our souls the snow and sleet,
The dreary drift Of wintry years,
Only to make the cold winds blow,
Only to make 4 colder snow;
And make 1t drift, and drift, and drift,
In flakes 80 Icy cold and swift,
Until the heart that lies below
Is cold and colder than the snow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

that this could not last forever.
But Lena Masters found the hap
piness that Christmas had brought
her was going to be lasting. From
now on, all the joy Of happy home
life and comradeship was going to
be hers. For, as they stood beside
the cleaning Christmas tree, John
Anderson's hand reached out and
clasped hers, and she heard him
whisper: Ever since l put that star
on the Christmas tree, tit seems
like symbol Of the happiness that
lies ahead for us two"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

my nerves seem ION edge" will
not take it out on my children?
'Will you please bring me a pack
of unselfshness so I will not make
too many demands on my children
and so I will not act as though
their time was entirely at my dis
posal?
"But will you also bring me q
supply Of willingness on their parts
to help me?
Twill you please bring me a col
lection Of thoughtful deeds SO that
all Of us may be thoughtful of each
other, none Of us expecting or de-
manding too much? Each one try
ing and wanting to do his share.
Each one ready to praise the 9TH
er? And give credit for what IL
done?
"Will you please bring collec-
ton Of compliments SO we may be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
The
Christmas MESSAGE
By ELIZABETH CLARKE HARDY
In Wisconsin Asriculturist
Oh. CHRISTMAS BELLS tina. ,vee,lv
~ chime,

Oh. CHRISTMAS BELLS tia, sweet
~ chime,
And Christina, lights that CLEAN and
Oh. silent stars that softly shine
Across the World Of fros, and snow.
1s fill the world with Joy and light,
What message do you bring tonight?
Oh. Christmas trees with twinklins lights.
And shining branches bending low
With gifts that gladden. all our hearts,
And thoushts Of loving kindness show.
Re bear the fruits Of pure delight.
What message do you bring tonight
Oh. radiant spirit Of the day.
Thy message thrills the whole world Ger
1t fills the world with hope and JOY
From zone to zone. from shore to shore,
lis meant for every human heart,
And mono need stand alone, apart.
The peace. good will and Christina, cheer.
The. shining lights. the magic tree,
The Joy that thrills the Christian heart
For all the World is full and free.
The Christmas message from above
To all tbs world Is love. is love.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

flashed across her face. I'm just a
moment" she answered, "as soon as
! get this package tied up"
Carefully she went over the coun-
ter, selecting such things as she
would put on a Christmas tree her
self. Yards and yards of silver tin
sci, boxes of Christmas snow, num-
erous tree ornaments, several Santa
Claus figures, and all the other
things that go to make Christmas
tree a thing to exclaim about. And
on the top layer of the box she put
a beautiful shining silver star, care
fully wrapped in tissue paper. Then
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

but there was something about the
way you said that that set me to
thinking. Do you have folks Of
your own, and-and a Christmas
tree and everything?
For a moment Lena Masters was
silent, then as she looked into the
strong, kind face, she answered:
1.-THE only relative 1 have, an uncle,
lives in Montana, and-and 1 have
never had home Christmas. But
but love the day just the same"
Then John Anderson told her
something of his own life. He had
gone away at twenty-twO-had been
sent abroad as the representative of
q large concern-now, aftor five
years he had come back at the re-
guest Of his father, to help him with
his business. His father and moth
er were growing old. And because
he had come back, they wanted a
Christmas tree, and so he had come
for the fixings.
Later that evening, just as Lena
Masters was getting ready for clos
ing time, she looked up to find John
Anderson standing by the counter.
He was accompanied by a sweet
faced old lady-his mother, Lena
knew even before he introduced
them. Il just had to bring mother
down." he said. "As soon as / told
her about you today, she just in
sisted that you spend Christmas
with us. You-you've got to see
the Christmas tree, you know; you
had part in its making"
The days that followed were the
Michigan has increased its alfal-
ia crop 800 per cent since 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

S h e tied t h e
D a C k a G e and
handed it across
the counter.
"Somebod y s
going to have a
lovely Christ
mas" she said.
Il can imagine
h o W beautiful
this tree will
look.
The man took
the box and
started to move
away, then re-
turned rather
slowly. Pardon
me-" he STAN
mered. ''but -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

known. The joy
o f Christmas
was multiplied a
hundred fold by
the kindness and
attention shown
her. The Ander-
son family left
nothing undone
to make her hap
by. And they
told her over
and over again
how much her
C o m / n g h a d
meant to them
all. There was
but one tiny
cloud on her
sky, the thought
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

Michigan has increased its alfal-
ia crop 300 per cent since 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

ready 70 admire and say nice things
to one another?
"Please bring me what l have
asked for If you possibly can, dear
Santa Claus, as try to be a good
mother, and want to make our
home as happy as possible.
II am not a little girl, but hope
you can overlook that.
"Your affectionate friend.
"A MOTHER"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

AY, can l get some trim
mings for a Christmas
tree? Fix up the best as
sortment you've got,
please"
Lena Masters looked up
at the sound of the pleas
.-x ...1o on1 , cnaiI q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

plenty of kind words for those days
when 1 am tired, but must keep on
just the same?
"Will you please bring me plenty
of patience so that on days when
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

EAR SANTA CLAUS:
will you please bring
me for Christmas a good
supply Of appreciation for
all the cooking and mend
ing l do throughout the
year?
"Will you please bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Police Chief, Aide and Clerk
Seized After Probe of
Kentucky Disorders.
UNION SECRETARY HELD
ON SIMILAR INDICTMENT
Special Panel Returns 20 True Bills
Charging Murder, Confed-
Grating and Lesser Crimes.
Rv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HARLAN. KY, May s-Indicted to-
day by special grand jury investigat-
ing coal field disorders, three Evarts
City officials we're in jail here tonight
on murder charges, and another man
indicted for murder was being brought
here from Pineville.
Police Chief Asa Cusick, his assistant,
A. L. Benson, and City Clerk Joe Ca
wood, all of Evarts, were arrested there
a short time after the grand jury
indicted them in connection with the
killing Of two deputies, a commissary
clerk and a mine worker in a battle
near Evarts last Tuesday. w. B. Jones.
secretary of the local miners union
at Evarts, was arrested in Pineville on
similar indictment and ordered
brought here No bond was set for any
OF the quartet.
Four National Guardsmen and two
deputy sheriffs arrested Cusick, Cawood
and Benson on the crowded streets OF
Evarts. The three men accompanied
the Guardsmen to headquarters of Col.
Dan Carroll, commanding the troops.
From there they were taken to Har-
Ian. All denied the charges.
Under Cover Workers Used.
''This is all funny to me-" Cusick said.
1T doesn't mean a thing. / was IN
Evarts when the shooting took place. "
Cusick said he had more than SO wit
neSses to prove he did not take part
in the battle.
for election as sheriff last year, but
lost when Blair contested the election.
Sheriff Blair said he obtained in
formation which led to the indictment
of the four men by paying the dues OF
men whom he employed to join the
miners union as undercover workers.
On a warrant sworn at the sherin's
office. Bsnzil Wick, colored. was ar
rested and charged with criminal syn
dicalism Sheriff Blair said Wick went
to the P. " K Coal Co.'S mine and
posed as a Government agent. telling
the miners they would be killed II they
went to work Wick was not indicted.
Returns % Indictments.
The grand jury returned 20 indict-
ments. charging murder, banding and
confederating and lesser crimes. 1t
was called into session this week TO
investigate disorders in the coal field,
which resulted in the sending of about
400 troops here. Circuit Judge D. c..
Jones instructed the grand jury to re-
new its Investigations next week. Not
all of the indictments returned To-Day
were in connection with labor troubles
Col. Carroll continued his confer
ences today with view OF making q
report to Gov. Elem d. Sampson next
week on the possibility of settling the
labor dispute. Military police patrolled
the streets at Evarts, but aside from
their presence, the normal activities oil
the town went on. A union meeting
there was postponed as w. II. Hight
over and other officials of the local
union went to Pineville for confer
ence. The Evarts schools closed dur
ing the disorders and are expected to
be reopencd Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
STOLL AND HEADLEY
MAY Be SHIFTED
Expected to Be Named With
Capt. Davis to Head New
Police Districts.

Inspectors Louis ]. StoH and Albert
j. Headley and Capt. o. T. Davis of
the second precinct are expected to be
placed in command Of the three new
police inspection districts to be Gre
ated as a result of the reorganization
of the police department July /.
The districts are to be formed by
the merging Of several precincts and
the grouping of others into units Of
four. Each precinct station will have
a captain in command. and the in
cpectors will have supervision over the
inspection districts Of four stations
each.
The police department. under the
present set-up, is divided into two in
cpection disricts-west and east, with
Seventh street the dividing line. In
cpector Stoll supervises all of the pre-
cincts in the territory west of Seventh
street and Inspector Headley the pre-
cincts in the territory to the east.
Davis to Be Advanced.
These two inspectors, it is said, prob
ably will retain their present status as
supervising inspectors under the new
plan of organization. The additional
inspectorship, it is re-
ported, will be given to Capt. Davis,
who Is to be advanced in rank.
The reassignment and promotion of
police officers due to the reorganiza-
ton, is only one of the many details
now engrossing the attention of police
officials preparatory to the forthcom-
ing changes. Maj Henry G. Pratt.
superintendent, has delegated NEST of
this work to Inspector William S.
Shelby, chief of detectives, who on
July ! is to take over important adj
duties, serving as a liaison
between the police executive and the
inspectors in the field
Maj. Pratt, however, insists that he
has not yet definitely decided on the
personnel changes and probably will
not until about June Is, when his
are sent to the Com
missioners for approval. Nevertheless.
certain moves made by the superin-
tendent in recent weeks indicate
rather significantly some OF the
changes he has in mind.
Burke's Promotion Expected.
Capt Frank s. w. Burke of the first
precinct, for instance, was sent to
Northwestern University TO take a spe-
cial course in scientific crime investi-
cation, which concluded yesterday.
There is every reason to believe that
he will be promoted to the rank of
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
MYSTERY SHR0UDS
DEATH OF WON EN-
Mother. rs, Beaten to Death
Daughter, 40, Hanged From
Rafter in Barn.
Ry the Associated Press.

CONCORD. NJ c., Nav 1.-Two
women. mother and daughter. were
found beaten to death on farm near
here today under circumstances which
indicated the slayer had attempted to
make the tragedy appear to be muir
der and suicide.
The body of the mother. Mrs. criss
Starnes. IS. was lying on the kitchen
floor Of their home. Ada, 40, her
daughter, was hanging from rafter
OF the nearby barn.
DR.. I. A. Vow. coroner. after an
Investigate ton, expressed belief both
women had been killed. There was
wound on the younger woman's head
which he said indicated she had been
knocked unconscious and hanged or
struck after she was hanged.
Apparently the women, who lived
alone on the farm, were killed late
yesterday Their beds had not been
Slept In and there were no signs they
had prepared an evening meal.
The house is three-quarters OF mile
or more from the nearest neighbor.
Other residents of the section said
they saw no one on the farm yester-
day and heard nothing during the day.
Oficers tonight said there was no
clue to the slayer.
Robbery apparently was not the mo-
tive for the slayings. Of1cerS found
$265.89 hidden in the closets and other
places about the house. The women
reputedly were poor.