davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
Game Hunter Writes
Book In The Shadow
OF Mount Mckinley

w. N. Beach, of New York who
hunted big game in the Cassiar in
1917 and 1918, and subsequently
made four big game hunts in AL
aska, has written a book, In the
Shadow of Mount Mckinley" But
$50 copies were issued and the price
is $12, reports the Cordova Times.
Colonel Steese, Major Gotwals, F. A.
Hansen, Andy Simons, Stephen R.
Capps, George Cooley, Guy and DR..
Brooks, all well-known Alaskans,
figure in the narrative.
Mr.. Beach is a worldwide tray-
eler, big game hunter and an anna
teur photographer. He contemplates
another visit to Alaska this summer.
The author made his first expedi-
ton into the wonderland of the
Northern Alaskan Range in 1922,
since when he has made three more
trips in 1925, 1926 and 1880. In
this book he describes what he
found both as a wilderness travel
er, a big game hunter and an anna
teur photographer. His carefully
kept diaries are the basis of his mar
rative.
The grandeur of peaks and valleys
mountainsides literally white with
sheep, plains which are covered
with herds of caribou, glaciers
which have never been expored, old
caches left by the only other white
men who had trod a section before
the author, meetings, friendly and
otherwise, with grizzly and brown
bears. These and other things thrill
the reader of Mr.. Beach's pages.
There are also chapters on each
of the important species of big game
found in northern America, and the
book ends with a chapter on the
conservation of big game. 1t is OBJ
viously book of permanent value
to large group of readers; verit-
able guide book to Mount Mckinley
Park and the wilderness of the
northern Alaska range; the careful
ly compiled journal of one of Amer
ica's most experienced big game
hunters; an accurate record of the
wanderings of we'll known explor-
err and wilderness traveller.
The illustrations, over sixty in
number, include a colour plate by
Carl Rungius, the leading big game
painter of America-if not of the
world-as we'll as black and white
reproductions of seven other paint
ings and drawings by this famous
artist The other illustrations are
photographs made by Mr.. Beach,
which show the features of the
country, methods of travel, game,
etc. Three accurate maps, land ac-
curate maps of such vast wilder
ness are very rare) show the course
of the authors travels, as we'll as
tn topography of the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
Two Scientists Die
On MT. Mckinley; One
Is Missing, Une LII

FAIRBANKS, May 16--For the
first time since the late Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck and his party made
the ascent 20 years ago, man has
succeeded in reaching the summit
OF Mt Mckinley, the highest peak
IN North America. Although the
ascent was made without incident
Oy one party, tragedy stalked the
attempt OF another group to gain
the upper reaches of the gigantic
mountain.
The Leik-Lindley expedition un-
der the leadership of 26-year-old
A. d. Lindley, returned to the park
boundary late yesterday from the
east FORK of the Toklat and teIe-
phoned the news of the party's sue
cess in ascending the south, or
higher peak, and then went on to
north peak. 1t is the first expedi-
revealed that it had left a tube
containing the names of the men,
bers of the party and notes of the
climb in a sheltered spot below the
summit of the south peak.
Crevasse Takes Toll
The descent of the expedition
was extremely hazardous and was
marked by tragedy with the find
ing of the body of Theodore Koven
OF New Jersey, who was member
of the Allen Carpe cosmic ray in
vestigtion party. Koven apparently
had fallen into crevasse, climbed
out again despite serious injuries
then died of exposure. Carpe, the
leader of the party, is believed to
have met a similar fate and his
body may be lodged in the crevasse.
1t was not seen by the party, who
attempted to take out Koven's
body, but gave up the attempt af-
ter Ranger Grant Pearson fell 40
feet down the crevasse, painfully
injuring himself. He was rescued
by other members of his party.
Beckwith Ill
Lower down ON the peak the
group met e. P. Beckwith and
Percy Olton, jr. Beckwith was i'll
with a high fever and Nicholas
Spaccevckia who left the party to
get an airplane to take Beckwith
to a hospital, is lost somewhere on
the slopes of Mt. Mckinley. Search
for him is under way by party of
rangers and by planes.
Pilot Jerry Jones rescued Beck
with. He landed on Muldrow glacier
5000 feet UP on the mountain, and
took the sick man to. the hospital
in Fairbanks.
1t is indicated that Koven was
killed while attempting to rescue
Carpe from the crevasse in which
he had fallen. Koven who was 81
years old was Jersey City engin-
eer. Carpe, aged 80, was regarded
by his party as the most able
mountaineer Of the group. He had
previously assembled Mt. Logan and
Mt. Fairweather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
CAPT.SC. HARRINGTON ARRIVES With
new BOAT FOR STIKlNE SERVICE

vessel, butt so her propellers can
be raised and lowered from the pilot
house. She is loo feet long over all,
with beam of 20 feet 6 inches and
is driven by two full-Diesel engines
of $50 horsepower each. The vessel
is able to carry DO tons of freight.
Fully loaded she will draw only 20
inches of water.
The new craft has a speed OF Is
-tnots. She is equipped with electric
lghts throughout and has a power
III searchlight, electric refrigera-
or system, modern galley and a
inning room that accommodates 80
ersons.
The propeilers are in a tunnel
they Will not be damaged if the
alp touches bottom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
Correction

In an article published in the
Sentinel last week about the cut
in school budget, an omitted
line altered the meaning entirely.
The sentence reading "Of this
amount, all items being refundable,
$1,S52.50 represents the sum which
the Town of Wrangell will save"
should have read "Of this sum
($2,470. saved on entire budget)
$1,852.50 represents the sum which
the Territory would have paid into
Wrangell and $617.50 the sum
which the Town of Wrangell will
save"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
ALASKA ROAD AND TRIAL
FUND RETAINED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D.C.,-The house
yesterday morning retained in the
war department supply bill the ap-
preparation of $354,310 for con-
struction of roads and trails in Al
aska. The motion to eliminate the
appropriation. which had the sup
port of the house economy COM
mittee, was defeated by a vote of
So to 81.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
BILLIARD BURIED TODAY
AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Rear Ad-
miral F. c. Billiard, commandant
since 1924, whose death occurred
Tuesday morning, was buried with
full military honors at noon today
in Arlington National cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
AND CREW REACH
UEASE LAKE IN GOOD TIME

Word received from A. H. Bryant,
general manager of the Cassiar Hy-
draulic Mines Inc, stated that he
and his crew had arrived safely
at Dease Lake on May 8, one week
after leaving Wrangell, and would
cross over the ice the following
day en- route to the mining prop
critics on Dease Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
The WORLD
CAPT. ROBERT DOLLAR DIES
AT CALIFORNIA home

SAN RAFAEL, CaIif., May 10
Capt Robert Dollar, veteran ship
ping magnate, died at his home
here this morning at the age of So.
He became ill from a cold two weeks
ago and later developed bronchial
pneumonia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
YOUTH SOUGHT BY POLICE
MURDER OF FOSTER MOTHER

SEATTLE,-Mrs. Sadie Carter,
So, was found dead in a closet in
their home early this morning by
j. H. Carter, her husband, who is
employed as a mechanic in Seattle.
Mrs. Carriers foster son, Richard,
10 years old, who disappeared mys-
teriously, is being sought by police
for questioning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
AMELIA EARHART ATTEMPTS
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, New
Jersey-Amelia Earhart Putnam
Thursday took off for Harbor Grace
on the first leg of what she hopes
to be the first woman's solo
flight across the Atlantic ocean.
She hopes to leave Harbor Grace
tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
COURT NEWS

William Wolfgram plead guilty
in United States Commissioners
court Saturday to charge brought
by w. d. Grant of passing a check
without funds in the bank. He was
sentenced by Judge l.. B. Chisholm
to serve so days in the Federal
Jail at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shonwald
spent Sunday aboard their gasboat
Evelyn. They made a substantial
catch of trout at Eron's Creek be-
fore coming home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
HOSPITAL DONATIONS

The Hospital Board this week
received donations to the Wrangell
General Hospital as follows: Pro-
ceeds from the Hospital Day Tea
on Sunday, May %, $69.65; Dona-
ton from Eastern Star Chapter,
$25, and a bill for $40 was cancel
led by DR.. r. N. Scruby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

Weston Anderson this morning
plead guilty in municipal court to
charges of being drunk and disor-
derby. He was fined SIS which he
was unable to pay. He was released
on his own recognizance by the city
magistrate and will work out the
fine on city work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

The Eastern Star held initiation
ceremonies Monday night for Miss
Etolin Coulter. At the close of the
meeting a social hour was held in
charge of Mrs. T. j. Mcbride, Mrs.
J. c. Johnson, Mrs. F. S. Barnes
and Mrs. ]. w. Pritchett. Prizes
for high bridge scores were won by
Mrs. Art Larsen and c. P. Kirkland,
and for low scores by Mrs. Kirkland
and L. M. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

Mrs. M. o. Johnson who left
Saturday afternoon on the Princess
Norah for Seattle stopped off at
Vancouver for a two-days' visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Digby Cochrane,
former Wrangell residents, and ar
rived in Seattle yesterday. She will
leave next Tuesday for Walla Walla
for a visit with her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Johnson, who will be grad
uated on June IA from Whitman
College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

Miss Cherrie Sorset and Miss
Beryl Cunningham returned on the
Northwestern Monday after spend
ing the week end in Petersburg as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Lemieux.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

The Eastern Star at It's meeting
Monday night voted to donate $26
from the general funds to the
Wrangell General Hospital in place
of sponsoring a Hospital Benefit
at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

Mrs. T. ]. Case returned on the
Northland from short visit with
friends and relatives in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

Mrs. P. M. Shangle arrived on
the Alaska Monday afternoon from
st. Helen's, Oregon, to visit her
daughters, Mrs. Gunnar Engstrom
and Mrs. William Burch and fam
lilies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

FOR RENT-Desirable cabin
suitable for one or two men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
With The Fishermen

King salmon was bought in the
local market last Saturday as fol-
lows:
C. C. Mundy, S,840 lbs;
Wrangell Cold Storage, 1920 lbs;
Engstrom Bros, 5000 lbs.
Prices ranged from. Az cents, Az :
2 cents and So cents. Captain Iver-
son of the Liberty received the top
price of So cents.
Fish shipments were made on the
Northwestern Monday as follows:
G. C. Mundy, II boxes to the
Chase Fish Company and Z boxes
to the Washington Fish and Oyster
Company.
Wrangell Cold Storage, 8 boxes
to the San Juan Fishing and Pack
ing Company.
Engstrom Bros, 8 boxes to the
Sebastian-Stuart Company.
King salmon purchases at AZ
cents on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday were as follows:
Wrangell Cold Storage, 500 lbs.
c. G. Mundy, 400 lbs.
Engstrom Bros, 1900 lbs.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
RENT-STORES

1857 22nd ST. N.W.-EXCEPTIONAL LOCA-
ton for tailor or grocery. Large store, 8 r
and b.. h.-w.h.. cleo. low rent. Nat. 1905
NEAR NAVY YARD: CORNER STORE WITH
two apartments, one rented; reasonable rent.
INQUIRE 920 8th st. Sc.
LARGE STORE AND STOREROOM
Low rent. first month free
43e 7th st. s.w. Phone Ga 267s-J Sc
Evening star., 1932-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
ROBERT II. MCNEIL, and LEVI III. DAVID
AttOrneYS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding an Equity
raon bedy Eonty CorRo Ho
sals.mNotice - ,o.J is he hereby given as follows
H. McNeill and Leonard j. Ganse, ancillary
receivers of the above-named National Con-
tracing. Corporation. body corporate. in
the state of virginia, with power and and aT- u
thority to receive and take into their Gus
Say al the sss and estate
of Columbia, and with specific power and
authority to. demand collect and receive
the treasury. or % the TreasuFer rteeffS Of the he
United States, or any other oficial of the
ae pasbe sad Moss e
ing Corporation, in connection with the
contract between the United States and said
formance, of work at Fort George G. Meade.
MARYLAND, and receipt therefor. and hold the
On AUGUST sn s 0rafds ssd Of tas
filed report in said cause; Informing the
om he that united SG I saiss a e' Tsa
s7.5osso. payable to the order Of National
TeseiyeFs and Robert t,ldv McNsl and
Under ars Contract No. W-slis-am- a. dated
September II. 1882. for furnishing all labor
for construction and completion of officers
and non-commissioned of1cers' quarters at
Fort George G. Meade. Maryland. Upon con-
as follows: a. That Levi H. David be, and
he is hereby appointed attorney for said
ancillary receivers. 2. That this cause be
and it is hereby referred to the auditor Of
vertisement to be given to all persons and
corporations having claims and accounts
against the said National Contracting
Corporation to prove the same before the
auditor who is hereby given authority to
pass upon the same. and who shall there
after report his recommendations with
reference thereto to this court. and the
auditor shall also state and audit the ac-
count of the ancillary receivers herein. and
he shall recommend to this court proper
and reasonable allowances to the said an
cillary receivers. and to their attorney, for
services rendered by them in this cause"
In pursuance Of said order. the auditor mas
fixed and appointed Tuesday. october Is.
1889. at 200 o'clock pm. as the time, and
the auditors office in the United States
Court House. Washington. d. c., as the
place for q hearing and the taking Of testi-
mony under said order. at which time and
place all persons and corporations having
claims and accounts against said National
Contracting Corporation, are hereby warned
counts A LEFTWUH Sinclair. Auditor
Of the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia. se5,i5,3o
Evening star., 1932-09-05
INSTALLMENT xxi.

TT was a long and anxious day for
Jean. Martin did not come to the
bureau nor call She waited until
i 5 O'Clock, busying herself with
problems that had accumulated
during her absence. Then, deciding that
he was not as eager to see her as DR..
Junet had said, she called Warren Hill.
This is my lucky day." Warren re-
spcnded. II was just leaving the Office.
viii you have dinner with me? Fine,
I'll call for you in 20 minutes. How
would you like a shore dinner-there
is new place in the direction of Hemp
stead that everybody is fiocking to. Am
supposed to be polite and ask Mar
cia, too?"
Not if it is just to be polite"
Il want you alone"
II can bear 1t. Good-by"
Jean called Marcia. IT won't be
home for dinner" she told her.
I'm glad. Neither shall I. Remem-
Der that Columbia man we met in Reno
the night We went to the THE Will
lows"-Dave Harper. Yes, you do, he
was with the Newtons Never mind re-
membering- called and wants to
take me to dinner-we're going to play
bridge afterward at somebody's house,
so don't expect me home until all hours.
But you come home and go to bed
early-I don't want you dissipating the
first thing"
Don't be ridiculous. l. am SO well
and strong I could dig bitches"
And fall in, as you usually do. Have
it your own way-you're the one that
LAS a matter of fact, I'll be home
Evening star., 1932-09-05
WANTED-MONEY,
INVESTORS, ATTENTION

INVESTORS ATTENTION.
Want to borrow from private individual
$4,000 secured by real estate worth $500 900,
VIII pay commission. Address Box AGAR,
Star office. s.
FOR TO MONTHLY CURTAILMENT FIRST
mortgage notes. Can also use some money
on 3-year straight loans at 7%e. P. O. Box
4005, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

NEW 8-R. HOUSE LOCATED NO. is PHILA-
delphia ave. Takoma Park, Md; ami. must
be seen to be appreciated; lot 122iax225 feet;
double garage. Call mornings.
MODERN HOMES AND APIS. ADJACENT
to the University Of Maryland, College Park
ELMORE POWER. Greenwood ITO
COLMAR MANOR-5-R. AND B. MODERN
bungalow: h.-w.h.. cement basement we'll
located: bargain at $3.50; terms. $50 cash
and small monthly payments Rent, $40.
NJ. T. MAY, owner Hyattsville AL
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Transafrican Plane Ready.

The first machine of the $550,OO0
fleet Of large air liners for the $500
mile trans-African air service has been
successfully tested by Royal Air Force
pilots. The new craft is a monoplane
and is the fastest yet put into service
on British airlines, being capable of
speeds In excess Of $50 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
STAR BUILDING

SIAR BUILDING.
Desirable tenants solicited for suites and
single Offices in this modern and carefully
maintained building. once space adjacent
to new Government buildings will be al a
premium when their building program is
completed. Locate now, when space is
available and rentals are low Apply SUPER
intendent's office. 6l0 Star Building, or call
National 5000, Ext 253
Evening star., 1932-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
HARRY A. GRANT, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME % COURT OF THE Dis
gisnti vs. Gines Inc s,os5 cGTDoratiop
hereby given. follows: On June l3. 1891,
the court appointed Harry A. Grant and
John P. Bowling receivers to take charge
and possession OF the goods. wares, mer-
chandise, books, papers and all money on de-
post in the District National Bank. and
all other assets belonging to the above
named Cnnes, Inc. corporation, located
at 920 14th street northwest. Washington.
d. C., and to preserve, collect and ad-
minister all the effects, property and assets
Of said corporation, under the direction of
the court. The said receivers having re-
ported to the court, on August 10, 1882. that
they had received private offer to pur-
chase the stock and hxtures and accounts
receivable of said Cline's. Inc. at and for
the price of 100000. the court. on August
and that said sale be ratified and confirmed,
and referred the above-entitled cause to the
auditor of the court, to state the account of
said receivers, make distribution to cred
TORS, and proper allowance to the receivers
and to their attorney. In pursuance of said
order. the auditor has fixed and appointed
Wednesday, october S. 1882, at 2:30 o'clock
pm as the time and the auditors Office in
the United States Court House, WASHINGTON
d. c., as the place for hearing and for all
acts and proceedings that may be necessary
in the premises, at which time and place all
persons interested are hereby warned to ap-
pear and prove their claims. A. LEFT
WICH SINCLAIR, Auditor Of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia.
se5.12,19
Evening star., 1932-09-05

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE-Isf,
End and Bird trusts in D. c. No red tape
DIR. A. HENRY. INC. 10l6 Eye St NV
MONEY AVAILABLE AT ONCE FOR LOANS
on improved real estate Construction loans
made. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 14O7 New
York ave Nat. 1855.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
III any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL, Ills Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1932-09-05

LABOR DAY SPECIAL.
Open-1lI Edmondston rd., Edmondston.
Nd Don't buy until you inspect the above;
you have q treat coming; few to equal It;
none better at price and terms we can
eae:s asys sss s. on MT eo osTs No.
n. e. RYoN CO.. 2ls n. Y. Ave-. Nat. 1905.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
SALE-FARMS.
SEVERAL GOOD BUYS

SEVERAL GOOD BUYS.
NO. liz acres good 7-room house. COM
plete set of bldgs.. city elec. Main State
pike frontage. 8 miles from White house
Immediate possession. No 2-l5 acres good
land. all tillable; old frame hcuse wonder-
fCl setting; barn and other bldss; city elec
available; av;d .o Ic1s miles from White House
Price $2,5o0; $1,000 cash. bal. very easy
terms. No. $50 acres. Groom frame house
and set of bldgs all in need of repair; lana
nne for tobacco and in good condition
Price. $4,000; easy terms. No. 40 acres
all In timber; 18 miles from White House
Price, sl.500. No. 51Small tracts about 2Ia
acres each. is miles from White House
Price $500; $40 cash, IS per mo. until paid
NO; STA acres. 5-room house. set of
bldgs;; land in high state of cultivation
About g., miles from White House. City
elec. available. Price, "a. 500; 81. 900 cash.
bal very easy terms. No. -7-220 acres. 200
acres tillable; no bldgs.. Located on main
paved State pike. % miles from the White
House. Priced very low at $500 for quick
sale: 1st mortgage was $4,000 No. g
1000 acres high-class land. "a tillable.. This
Is one OF Maryland's oldest estates. Splen:
did set Of bldgs. practically new: no main
house. Price to settle estate. s26 per acre.
Property only 80 minutes drive from down.
town Wash. About $4,000 cash, bal to re-
sponsible party; very easy terms. No. eff
its farm you want, see me.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Acreage-Estates-Farm
Suite 700. ITO Barr Bldg. Dist 1921.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE EQUITY IN MODERN GROOM
residence, TAX. PIX, Md, for small farm or
other property within rs miles Address
Box 437-R. Star Office So
Evening star., 1932-09-05
SALE-IOTS-

BEAUTIFUL LOTS, CARMODY HILLS
price. s55; IS cash. IS month Drive out
Benning rd. to Central ave, out Central
sne ave to iSSi Chapel ID then left to Carmody Id
FINGER CO.. Nat. 537i. 945 st. NV, Eve.
nings, Greenwood 1919
CHOICE CORNER HOME SITE, 2O0-FT.
frontage; growing Va. restricted suburb
treasury IN 20 minutes; only s365; terms.
WOODRIDGE. D. C.-SPLENDID BUILDING
lots. improvements; 81 900 and up. Call
owner. Dec. 0317 or North 0553
Evening star., 1932-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tContinued.y
l 1884 D ST SE@-ROOM, BRICK, BATH,
fase. fsssl'eISi Apply pen iss4 PsPeee0 ser anu
1852 llth ST. N;w.-.6 ROOMS. BATH. 2
car gsrssge sgge,h.-S h-Sh slee oa.-n ssO roon.
0asai s5as 18th St. NV nSIs rooms. baths. ami.
a-eaI saDEssssis DossEHLy Ell g PLANT. Inc, .
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col. 0838.
| LET YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL PAY FOR
! yonr home; no cash required. R. B. BEMR- EaI
1928 si Evans st. ne; ami; rooms, ''''0'
PAIN. JS's JOS. <, tHERBERI 4 SONS. -1'''
3ls 18th ST. s.W.-s LARGE ROOMS; REA-
'OA GEORGE JAMESON. Georgia o74s.
| 3525 18th ST. .N.W.--9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS;
thoroushly modern; front and rear porches;
i2i8 Oates n.e.-e-room and bath brick:
5335 Conn ave-Beautiful detached brick,
car G' ] sarase. front and rear porches: reason- SON.
So Y St. ny rooms and bath; in good
. VIM; II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 st. Dist. lois.
$40 ASPEN ST; NV. CTAKoMA PARK. D. c.l
3 rooms 2 baths, lot 50x140 garage $50
per month; Inspection by appointment Call
Met. 3852 or Cleve. 0680.
| 52I 3rd ST. NE-6 ROOMS, BATH,
25th and Altamonit-5 rooms ......... %
COLORED.
1901 l1th St n.w.c4-room fiat....... .sa5 90
ioAi AiEx CLARKE fIGmS J2. 1927 Eve ST NV
36l4 ORDWAY ST. NV.
An attractive. semi-detached home.
8 rooms. baths. Frigidaire.
sl10.
1879 IRVING ST. NV
Convenient, to l4th st: shopping district.
10 rooms sSo and als bath
Available October 1. 1897.
one-half 3 Slock cf'i north Of Pa ave.
rooms and bath.
$37.75.
| 20 4so%: e s, I'd SEi = Bath.
1923 soth ST NV.
rooms sls.as! s9s water
COLORED
l2l NEW YORK AVE. NV:
better class Of colored.
rooms and bath.
Premises ready .ls to move in'
1912 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. NV.
rooms and bath.
VIII redecorate for desirable
tsHaR'' :asa7s
5s1 18th ST. NE.
s25.75.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Department: ~
18th st. and Pa. Ave. NV. Ma 48I2:
Evening star., 1932-09-05
SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE A MODERN HOME IN
Petworth,. subject to one trust of s3,7 750
Tor small. clear property. Address Bog
84-S, Star Office
CLIENT HAS 2-STORY, MODERN CORNFR
l2-apt. bldg. well located NV. Rents $500,
trust S2550o. Price $47,5o0. VIII trade
Submit statement. Address BOX sO-R, Star
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-06
Women in Colonial DAYS

Under common law, which the
first Colonists brought with them from
England, women were regarded as per-
petual minors.