davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITIEs.


WILL SELL good second trust notes, 20cs
discount; originally sL500, now $3.50; $35
month curtailInent. Address Box 125-A,
S2oo-RooMING HOUSE. Il rms, 4 baths
h.-w.h., elee. light. partly furnished.
$4Q2-AoominE house, 10 rms. rent, $50.
S50p-HuemtnB house. o rms. 3 baths.
iSsQ-RoominE house, IL rms; rent. .s6s.
t650-RoominR house, II rms, 2 baths;
near c. w. University and thousands
- Of Govt. yurkers; barRain;, terms
ave. location; nicely furnished.
$1,000 Roomins house " roons. 2 baths;
s2.so -kooniins house, 81 rms; CHEAP rent:
good corner; 18th ct. location; beau
tifully furnished: good terms.
50. Ro9ning house. IS rms. 10 baths;
- well furnished; central good terms:
Si50-Confect, and fruit business; good
corner ut car stop rent. s45.
S9Q0-ConIect. and rooms: rent. $50.
81, 30O-Confect, fountain and rooms; cor
ner; business. $3.50 weekly.
Lunch and 3 roops; Sood corner; oid stand;
r. M. CURTIS. $40 18th st. NV. Nat. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

market prices 1t has been necessary to conduct
classes for hay graders at several State colleges,
under the instruction OF specialists Of the depart
ment. The student must pass rigid examination
to secure hay graders license. Color discover,
is most important factor in determining the var-
GUS grades of hay, and when there Is disagreement
over inspectors decision, sample is shipped to
Washington for infallble test. One of Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

and what have come to talk to you about Is q
long story Perhaps you will think 1t Is fantastic
tale" he laughed but you are the one person In all
the world who can help me in strange adventure
hope you will come with me after have told you
my plans" The Ape Man watched the American
keeny as he spoke, and his curiosity became aroused
at Jason Grideys evident earnestness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

SALESMAN ACQUAINTED
WITH AUTOMOTIVE TRADE
IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
TO SELL MAJESTIC AUTO
RADIOS WHOLESALE.
MUST HAVE CAR. THE
RIGHT MAN WILL BE
WELL. PAID. APPLY TO Mr.,
ADLER, TUESDAY. AN, go
Il Sc Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

OVERWHELMING
Rooms papered. S. NM bath rooms. kiteh-
ems painted. So up; fronts rninted ana pen-
PAFERHAN0fNG--Roon papered, SIS up;
painting. plaskering at low prices; all work
guaranteed. Baity, sol Irving st. NV, Col.
1882
.PAPERING AND PAINTING
No CASH NECESSARY to have your home
moderptzed BY . reliable company; Let US
estimate on your paperlng, painting cleo
trio wiring. plumbing, heating, hardwood
noorlns. ropfing, building and concfete work:
Small monthly payments VIII take care OF
'' THE HON pRopRAToRs. NC,
PApEREANdI&a. pAINTTN1- Deal. direct
with mechanic Special this week only.
Rooms papersd. s. 10. AL work guaranteed.
M@h AMAmA 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

=
VINO IA good enough 10 qualify for our sales
organization knows the sincere advertise
Tnent with real opportunity behind y, he
knows the one placed b. the house that ex-
pects more than Il gives. The man who Is
not rsarchlfte for million . minute Goes
not concern himself too much With I'M
mediate possibilities, but eagerly sei1es the
REPRESENTATIVES that mean for him success
hi business life. with maximum Develop
Tient Tor his Qualities and returns com
rBensufate With his ability. We want 70 IN
our business IA suburban real estate and
developins the, seilinf q homes and h3 9ne
sites We need ct once three clean nlnoeo,
optimistic men Acquainted with or hyine ~
WASHINGTON With sales ability. preteEnDiy
real estate The men selected viii he given
every eosuberatioh and their Efforts re-
tnforeed BY extensive adyerttsinE camHais "
attention Only men Shb can and viii
operate ssFtckiy under the code OF ethics q
TIE Real Estate Board and who can tel
the truth need apply. ~ yop can measure
SEE me personally, Mr. barry
The NJ. II. Barry Organization,
400 AEliqgten RlaEs, Anroge Hilis, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN for Chevrolet.
6323 Georgia ave. Call for Mr.. William q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Livinp Room Suites

LIVIIIk INOOIII NJuIlCo
(15), must be sold at saefifce The most
astounding opportunity ever to come to your
attention, MQhair, italian, velyetss finest
14th st. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

Z Ffebhlf TOT FkJLlLIE kAAAAAltA n y -,
"a si III a jEsas II. vsgs -
s':.Sa ssss, s. la is Ssar s AZ No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

CREW MANAGERS, !, and 10 salesnhen, op-
portunity to Connect with local once estan-
!ishea IS years, we tseeh yc hoy 70 Pre- irss
tha h sSo ! week don't isii to answer this
adj. Must be neat and between ages 20 and
8. see Mr.: 9eAis before noon, III Mcoih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
HEt,P-...l,rEN.

BODY AND METAL NAN Who
Mr.. Orr st Nash-Ofr Motor o., 1874 18th
at n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

GILnvRQLET. 1919. COACH in Itistrotis Blue
er0und. excellent velour upholstery: per-
IQfmanee ana ePpearAnce shows exception
kny 4eoa cafe: sses. Emerson q Ofme, nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

HoUsE1AN 90, ~ ,.1 sSSsiOrsdi csai:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR.
beautiful guitar free to first 10 pupils
enrolling this week Lessons only 81 per
week, Apply at once, last chance for q
Dance, 1923 14th st. NV. Adams 8S55,
10 I'M. to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

sChkIsLkn SEDAN. 1873; beautiful c0ndi.
SwnsS sacrifice. $3.50. Mr.. Roper. ill f5sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

MAN for junior sales work. must be willing
to learn; real future to right man; refer
ence. Apply . to II am, 2ia District Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFtkNkB.
Seven@tank kass oil and repair STATEN
thiFty-car- ea pacity garnge with glass show
room; nne hine-foom reeidenee Wtth al
modern improvements. on one acre 81 land
Ideally iocatka al the Intersection of two
natlnnhi hikhwASss on pikk from Baltimore
to Preaerick Cits and all western points
tlnh. 4 wonderful opp0fthnity and bus e
'ns ~ 4. vforETT 4 suN,
H1attss1lle I066 lHaEEAcnlaKaW y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
RustNEss INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW - FILE CLERK. PoITCF
EXAM STATISTICAL CLERK Special tut
ton. The Civil Service PreparasoIy School
sc. cor 18th and W Met eS3f.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Manila's Canals Abandoned

Because of its many canals, Manila
has been called the Venice of the ORR
ent." but as result of its present en-
lightenment, the canals have been voted
nuisance and most of these water
ways are being drained and filled There
must be 80 of them, and despite the
efforts of the sanitary authorities, it
seemed to be impossible to prevent the
natives from using them as a repository
for refuse, After months Of delibera-
tion, the municipal authorities have or
oered the closing Of IL canals in the
heart of the city. Twelve others will
be dredged, cleaned and possibly walled
with concrete. A few may be covered
and used fer emergency drainage.
The commercial value OF the larger
'esteros," as these canals are called,
is unqueStioned. They serve as means
of transportation from industrial dis
tricts to the river 'front.' where lighter
age is simple. The "casco,' or fiat
topped barges, is the method of 7aulage
and it is propelled by polling. The
larger waterways, which will be allowed
to remain, are not subject to the same
criticism as the smaller ones.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Across.
/. Make unnecessary.
8. Distant
IS. Pigeons of a certain breed.
16. City in Kansas.
II. Heavenly.
18. Rending
10. Witch.
20. Foliage
%. Kind of roofing slate.
%. Titles borne by vassal princes OF
Moldavia.
Is. Reflect.
%. Ankles.
90. Chalices.
33. Precede.
35. City in Texas
81. Garment worn by Roman matrons.
38. Letter of the alphabet.
40. Sum.
Al. Doorkeepers in a Freemasons' lodge
43. Harbor dues.
As. Prophet.
46. Surgical instrument.
48. Pleased
49. Large trunks.
So. Reddish brown.
55. Church of a monastery
Sc. Come suddenly into view
SO. Uproar.
81. Watchtower: Spanish.
SO. Adjust.
ga. Shelters for automobiles
65. Blind
66. Beetles
Down.
I. Kingfsh.
2. In law, property O. any kind.
g. Small untitled cavity in lode.
4. Suffix denotng one of party.
5. Harpy: Greek mythology.
g. AdriatiC seaport.
T. Breach of propriety.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

8. Units Of electrical capacity.
8. Waiting maid.
10. More mature.
II. High mountain.
II. Fishdam.
13. Girls name.
IA. Vagrant burglar: slang.
21. In dlstilling, the first portions of
spirits that come over.
%. Political hargers-on: colloq.
| "a. Malayan articles of dress.
! 25. Spars.
! 26. Unfasten.
q. Long, narrow scarf.
30. Elementary substance
81. Asiatic weapon
80. Attached bottoms to shoes.
| "a. Vehicle
36. Goddess of malicious mischief.
| 80. Willful destruction OF machinery
by Workmen.
AZ. Leaps.
"A. Vegetable
At. Roves over.
So Basic substance dirived from am
monia
| 81. Palm cockatoo.
81 Hillside: Scot.
| SO. We'll ventilated.
| 81. Long ago.
| Sc. Summon.
81. Common law pleading.
SO. Defile.
CO. Hindu cymbals
62. Pillar in Buddhist buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Open a Charge Account!

If you're going away for the
Summer-remember, it will be
much easier to make mail order
purchases if you have charge!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Our Fur Storage Vaults

are cordially hated by all moths,
their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts-Call National
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
at $2.e5

For Junior-Hi Girls, II to Is, as we'll
as for girls to IA! Prints, piques,
printed shan-ray, organdie, honan, fanta
crepe.
tsecond Floor, The Hecht CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Shantung, rayon crepe, organdie,
pique, print, dimity, linen-bright as
Summer garden!
Evening star., 1931-12-10
LIGHTING OF YULE TREE
is SET FOR TONIGHT

A 25-foot Christmas tree will be
lighted ofdcially tonight by members
Of the Eighteenth Street and Colum-
bia Road Business Mems Association.
The tree, which stands In the triangle
at the intersection for which the or
ganization was named, viii be formally
presented to residents of the section at
8 pm. Cyril Smith will act as chair
man.
The tree, which will be decorated
with more than 200 lights, was OBJ
tanned through the efforts OF Smith
and Stanley F. Holland, treasurer OF
the association. 1t will be lighted
every night until after the first OF the
year.
Today also marked the begin
ming Of Samuel S. Blicks second term
as president. He was unanimously
chosen to succeed himself last month.
MFR. Blick will be host to members
tonight at a buffet lunch in the asso-
ciation's headquarters, at 2436 Eight
eenth street.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
UNION OF BAPT|STS
MEETS APPROVAL
Northern Committee to Reply
Cordially to Proposal of
D. c. Association.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Assoe1ateo FreSe.
CHICAGO, December 1o.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Northern Baptist
Convention voted yesterday to reply
cordially" to q memorial of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Baptist Association
suggesting union Of the North and
South Baptist churches, separated since
the Civil War.
1t also requested Mattison B. Jones
Of Los Angeles, president of the North
ern Convention and chairman Of the
Executive Committee, to appoint COM
rnittee to survey "the entire situation
and to confer on the subject matter OF
the memorial"
Seen Opening Wedge.
DR.. II. w. D. Millington, secretary OF
the District association, who presented
the memorial, said he interpreted the
action as "the opening wedge" in ne
gotiations for union. He has submitted
similar proposal to the. Southern Con-
vention, he said.
There are no real differences be-
tween the two conventions" he said
and I don't see why union should
not come to pass"
A reunion would bring together s.
300, 900 Baptists first separated by So
cial and political issues of the Civil
War. Religious differences, a leader
said, developed later.
Union Is Proposed.
Ofncial announcement of the Execu-
tive Committee action referred to the
matter as suggesting consideration OF
the question whether or not the time
has come for closer relations and CO.
operation between the Northern Bap-
tist Convention"
DR.. Millington said his memorial pro-
posed a union
Evening star., 1931-12-10
FAMOUS OLD WOODEN
CHURCH MAY COLLAPSE
Kesmark, Hungary, Seeks to Save
Most Beautiful Edifce of
Kind in Europe.

BUDAPEST (N.ANA)-The largest
and most beautiful wooden church in
Europe is in danger Of falling down,
and the people Of Kesmark are appeal
ing at home and abroad for contrtbu-
tions toward its repair. Two Kesmark
citizens, Janos Michaelis and Pal Vi
tails, collected funds from all parts OF
Protestant Europe for the completion
of the building in TIT, and no doubt
their descendants will carry on the
good work now
The church is a beautiful example Of
the Baroque style, and was built after
the design of the master shipbuilder Of
Stockholm by permission of the Swed-
ish King. The carved altar and choir
stalls and unique wooden groups. as
well as the frescoes, are wonderful ex-
amples of their kind. The church Is Of
useful size, too, for it seats 400.
(Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1931-12-10
ALLEGED REDS GET DELAY
Two Accused Of Making Street
Speeches Without Permits.


The trial Of two men. said to be Com
munists, who were arrested for speech
making without permits at Seventh and
Q streets November a.. was continued
ior the third time yesterday by Judge
Isaac r. Hit In Police Court.
The men, Abraham L. Suskin and
David Jarrett. were arrested by Police
men l.. Parks and G. H. Gould, second
precinct, and since their arrest have
been at liberty on $40 collateral each.
Charles Ford, their attorney, win argue
today that the men did not need . per-
init under free-speech provision Of the
Constitution. The Governments case
VIII be handled by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Edward Welliver.
Public ofncials Of the Orkney Islands,
on the coast Of Scotland, have yolun-
tarily reduced their salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
By Charles H. Joseph.

spell the called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Half of Suns Heat Absorbed.

Some California scientists have been
investigating the suns heat at La Jolla
In Southern California, and one Of them
said, I'VE know how much Of the suns
energy reaches the top Of the earth's
atmosphere, so what we're trying to dc
Is to md how much gets through. Some
days more gets through than other days
the variation being caused by .atmos-
pheric conditions. Our records show
about one-half Of the earth-bound radi-
alton is absorbed In the air, 80 only
about one-half reaches the earth's suys
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Across.
1. Helmet-shaped part of q calyx.
g. Make edging.
g. South American tree.
IA. Fruit Of the oak.
Is. Self
16. White poplar.
IT. Uttered in frenzy.
Is. Snakelike fish.
19. One who denominates.
20. A particle.
81. Wavy.
70. Heavy horizontal members on which
weight of floor is carried.
26. Expanded.
20. Relieving.
80. Turn about fixed point.
80. Examine judicially.
80. Revoked as a legacy.
IS. Smooth breathing.
36. Declares positively.
80. Repeat noisily. .-. ..
40. Carried or helped along.
Al. Resembling network Of threads.
AZ. Bird of heron family.
A. A tree.
As Form
46 Short sleep at midday
so. Catches with q large net.
50. Anything big or noisy: Colloq.
SO. An ancient drug.
Sc. Attentive consideration.
81. Keep at a distance.
SO. Anger.
60. Excessively corpulent.
So. Inn.
g. Hint.
81. Pigeons.
IS. Wide-mouthed pitchers.
Sc. Ever: Contraction.
81. Put into vigorous action.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-10

Allard and G. A. Whitney. Others who
gave their endorsement were E. A.
Schilling, E. j. O'Larey, A. H. Heide-
man, w. A. Chapel, G. B. Hall, II. G..
Scovel F. A. English and H. H. Smith.
At this time a motion was made that
it be the sentiment Of the meeting that
the county agent, club leader and nurse
be maintained and it carried unani
mously. The only voices raised in pro-
test to retaining these offices We're
NJ F. O'Brien and D. E. Malone, but
they did not vote against the motion
to retain them.
Upon motion the chair appointed r.
j. Roberts, S. v. Tanning and L. A.
Codding to meet with the county COM
missioners when the budgets are con-
sidered.
About so persons attended the
meeting, all but four or five of whom
were farmers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-10
Dog Holding Most
Appeal for You
Is One to Choose

What is the best breed Of dogs?
This is the question most frequently
asked of the Chapel Kennel Founda-
ton, Rockford, Illinois. Invariably
the answer is this: That breed of dog
is best which appeals to you the most.
By all means, try and get a purebred
animal, because the chances are that
you will get added pleasure out of
owning it.
In selecting a home dog, people
usually look for companion, a play
mate for the little folks or a guard.
Below are listed some Of the general
characteristics and temperaments Of
some Of the more popular breeds Of
dogs as worked out by the Founda-
ton for the guidance of those seeking
impartial advice.
BOSTON TERRIER-Good prac-
teal dog. All-round favorite Lively,
stylish, smart and obedient. Short
coated.
BULL TERRIER-The White Chew
alier Brave as lion. Will protect to
the death. Natural watchdog. Will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-10
OF Interest To Farmers
Cover Crops Do Not
Lower Temperatures

Some fruit growers believe that a
cover crop in an orchard increases the
danger of injury from frost, and other
growers believe the opposite. Careful
investigation by the U. s. Weather
Bureau in citrus groves in southern
California has shown that while COW
er crop lowers the temperature, the
decrease is very slight, amounting on
an average to about 05 degrees F. at
a height of 5 feet above the ground
and 1.3 degrees F. at 10 inches. On
nights when the temperature barely
reaches the danger point in clean-cul-
tivated groves, the lower temperature
with cover crops may cause the loss
of some fruit within feet Of the
ground, but the fruit in the upper part
of the tree is not likely to be affected.
Cover crops in mature deciduous or
chards probably have little or no eff
feet on the frost hazard, says the bu-
reau, since the lower branches of the
trees are usually feet or more above
the ground.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-10
4H Clubs to Exhibit
At Kennewick Fair

The All club exhibits at the Ken
newick Fair will be bigger and better
this year than they were last. There
will be more food and clothing en-
tries and more clubs represented, in
the various contests In planning your
visit to the Fair be sure to save time
to inspect the exhibits carefully and
| to attend the program of girls All
club activities which will be held on
the dance floor beginning with the
style show scheduled for 2 o'clock
Saturday and going through the dem
onstration contest in which eight
teams are entered.
| The various contests held at Fair
time are always of special interest to
all All club members because to the
winners fall the honor of representing
the county in the corresponding state
contests Benton county is holding
the following contests: Bread making,
meat selection, health, judging, dem
constructions and style show.
The style show will be an interest
ing event. Twenty-four girls from the
Prosser, Benton City and Kennewick
districts will model the dresses which
they have made during the club year
The girls will be judged on the fit of
the dresses, the becomingnes of line
and colors as we'll as the workmanship
on the dresses and the undergarments
The winning girl will model her dress
at the state fair.
Eight clubs will enter the demonstra-
ton contest which will be held Sat-
urday afternoon Immediately following
the style show. There will be a con-
test for Junior teams and one for
girls of Senior age, the winners in the
latter class to represent the county in
the state contest. The meal prepare
ton clubs, led by Mrs. Ashby of Hover
Mrs. McFee of White Bluffs and Mrs
Starkenburg of Whitstran, will SEND
teams to this contest as will the sew
ing clubs led by Mrs. Gowing and Mrs
Moore of Finley, Mrs. White of the
Kennewick Highlands and Mrs. Pattee
of Richland. The room improvement
club of Walnut Grove, led by Mrs
Black will also send team
Eight Judging teams from seven
clubs will compete for honors on Sat-
urday morning, when the contests for
Junior and Senior teams will be held
at the All Club booth.
The Kennewick p. P. & L. office has
very generously offered the use of its
room and equipment for the bread
making contest which will be held be-
ginning at o'clock Saturday morning
Each girl will make a loaf of bread and
will be judged on her workmanship
as we'll as the finished product.
Announcement of the winners in the
county health contest will be made
Immediately following the style show
Mrs. Burnett, an instructor in the
Home Economics department of the
State College and Miss Vesta Hansen
the Home Demonstration Agent fol-
Walla Walla county, will act as judges
for the girls All exhibits and contests
MARY A. DAVIS,
County Club Leader
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-10

Where Else Can You Get as Much
Fun, companionship, Devotion and
Loyalty as From a Dog?
stand abuse of owners child, but
"tramps beware"
CHOW CHOW-Chinese in origin
Oriental-minded. Aloof, distinctive, re-
served. Wonderful coat. Great favorite
in big 'town cars"
COLLIE-Handsome old favorite.
Devoted, lovable companion, good
guard, and worker. Easily trained
Rather sensitive.
SPANIEL-Wonder dog for chill
dren. Very quiet, nice-mannered and
afectionate.
SETTER-Admirable dog. Hand
some silky coat. Active, intelligent
with wheedling ways. Acts the well
bred gentleman.
BEAGLE HOUND-Makes friends
easily. Engaging, merry, companion
able workman whose greatest inter
est is to trail game.
FOX Observation-Disclosures quick
gamey. Buoyant, irrepressible, keen.
Lives for the sport of living. Lots of
pep with lots of common sense. A good
burglar alarm.
SCOTTIE-Does not say much but
thinks lot, Il canny philosopher
Likes to stay within the family circle
Rather lost and sheepish in strange
places. Attends to his own affairs hui
not afraid to tackle any canine that
posters him.
GERMAN SHEPHERD-A true
guard, with courage to carry through
his masters commands. Handsome, in
telligent, alert. Excellent work-doa
easily trained guardian.
PEKINGESE-Tiny, but lion /
courage. Extremely affectionate ~
companionable. Favorite with wOmeh