davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-18
RENT-GARAGE.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

SINGLE BRICK GARAGES. s5 PER MO.
between 9th and 9Th. Allison and Sucha mar
SITS 45o3 9Th st. Adams 5l09. 19-
Evening star., 1932-07-18
HOUSES-UNFURNrSHED

HOOOLO ON1vK011AOs
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-NEW: ROOMS.
baths; center-hal brick corner home; 2-car
garage, large porch and trees; s135 per
month. Also 6 room, bath, garage, $50.
Call Wisconsin s06s.
432 LAMONT ST. NW.-SIX ROOMS AND
bath. entirely modern; rent, $50 per month.
Phone District 9127. 24s
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-NICE HOUSE, BEAU
tiful street. 9 rooms. baths. sleeping porch,
garage. pretty yard. ami: now being re-
decorated; immediate possession; $50 per
month on lease: ref. required West 19oe-W
Sundays and after pm. week days, or Nat.
3947. Br. so, between am. and 4:30 pm.
week days.
212o EYE ST. N.W.-9 ROOMS, NEWLY
remodeled.
S07 9Th ST. nw.--1o rooms, baths; newly
remodeled.
s227 ADAMS MILL RD-s85: ROOMS. 2
available Aug. L To inApeet. ahep. asia. a.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE-Spacious rms; all out
side; large closets. 1915 New Hampshire ave
n,
Evening star., 1932-07-18
WANTED TO 2UY-HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUbUhbAN
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS, SALE OR
rent. ROBERT E. LOHR, 3ll Cedar St, Ia
Roma Park. Georgia 0Ssl.
ACRE ON STATE ROAD
6-room house mi 3 miles D. C.; $1,000.
vile 1855.
5-ROoM BUNGALOW. NEW; GARAGE:
SnaGe, n.oWers; hard road; ! acre. miles
CHAIN BRIDGE RD.-S-RM. BUNGALOW,
2Sx4O; under roof. inside not complete; ga
raee, cesspool. well water, "a hr. from bridge
in Fairfax Co. Capt. ]. WARNER, $500 K NV.
RENT-SUBURBAN.
LYON PARK; Par yA-5.RooM BUNGALOW.
rent. Cleveland 0979.
BEAUTIFUL. REFINED, EXTRA LARGE g.
T. nome, every convenience; large porches,
lght basement; garage; well kept lawns,
hoWers concrete st. q block R. l. ave.
Hyattsville; $50. GEO. c. WALKER, Green
urban: in exchange for good used car. Cleve-
land 0979.
oAKCREST, VA. 8 VALLEY AVE, NEAR
PIANO; 5-room bungalow, $50 Clarendon
l29-J-2.
BUNGALOW. A ROOMS. BATH. ...... $40 90
Bungalow, ga acres. es................... $50
Bungalow, rooms. bath. 1000
Residence. large rooms, 2 baths,
anil, 10 acres OF land. .............. $500
CLIFTON LAUiGHLiN, -'O'
Falls Church 839-F-1l.
once Mclean, Va, via Chain Bridge. az
Evening star., 1932-07-18

DETACHED COLONIAL HOME
WEST OF CONN AVE, CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
s9,50O-A beautiful Dutch colonial home
on q lovely lot. Just west of the avenue. near
all conveniences. Six rooms, SPACIOUS side
porch, OIL BURNER, ELEC. REFRIC.; every
thing in nice condition; GARAGE to match
the house This Is real bargain for
home In this popular section; co
= l43S K st. NV Nat. 2345.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

OAK LAWN TERRACE, 1920 10th.
2 T. apd b.. T. and b.. r. and b. All
outside rms. Refrig.. porches. location. sery
ice, reasonable. Inquire at switchboard.
w P LOCKWOOD l4l0 G. l3s
Evening star., 1932-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(ContinuedD

THE NORTHUMBERLAND ROOMS.
large kitchen, bath: attractively furnished:
reasonable; refrigeration. MANAGER. No 32S0.
DUPONT CIR, 1925 N. H. AVE-. r.
kitch apis, b.. Electrolux, air-conditloned'
Evening star., 1932-07-18

1901 ST NW-Large. airy rooms; south
ern exposure; semi-private baths; walking
distance downtown. rs
Evening star., 1932-07-18
DEPRESSION RATES

DI-I INI@.J.JIO4N IN Id
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID. |
3 r.. SIS; 4 r., 500; 5 r., SIS.
Beautiful bldg NV; outside rms. tile
bath. Specially reduced. Handy to stores,
theaters. schools. cars. Phone Adams 5578.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1881 FAIRMONT ST.-L,HK. s25. s35. $40;
private or community kitchens: always NV;
1898 MILITARY RD NW.-Large front
room. private bath. Phone Emerson 9054.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
CHA M B ER IS TO
 CR EFT FIVE AT
 NOON LUNCHEON
Business Men to Entertain Prominent Visitors at
 Meeting Tomorrow

The Chamber or Commerce has invited five guests to be present at it's usual weekly luncheon meet ing tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe, it was announced today by Secretary G. H. Walmsley.
 Those invited are: H. B. Thomp- son, General Counsel for the Ore gon Short Line Railroad and broth er-in-law of Gov Parks; Secrteary Karl Theile and United States Marshal Albert White, who have just returned from the Republican National Convention at Chicago; Dr. H. w Alberts and Filler Hanson of the United States Agricultural Experiment Stations, whose activi- ties in Alaska will be discontinued tomorrow, and both of whom will remove from the city.
 There is little routine business to be transacted at the meeting A final preliminary report or the Fourth of July program probably will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

son Highway IS wonderful. The scenic grandeur of Keystone Can yon cannot be surpassed. In places near the canyon, the highway had just been cleared of snow, and it was piled 20 feet high on each side.
 Between Seward and Fairbanks, the air plane fare is $65, with a trip of three or four hours. Be- tween Seward and Anchorage the airplane fare is $15, as compared with the railroad fare of $1150.
 When I was III Valdez, a plane that wanted one passenger to make a full load to Fairbanks offered the aerial passage for S10.
 There are many planes in the Interior, and they operate reas- onably on all routes.
 When the Interior Department takes over the Richardson High way Interior residents think tolls will be imposed to prevent motor busses from competing against the railroad.
 Eventually, it seems tolls will also have to be imposed on aerial means of transportation if the rail- road wants to monopolize travel between the Coast and the h. | lterior."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
BUS FARE IS S10 . FROM VALDEZ
 AND FAIRBANKS
Railroad May Have to Put Tolls on Air to Mon-
 opolize Travel

Travel by motor bus between the coast and the Interior of Alaska is much cheaper by motor bus than by railroad train, and just as fast, and air flights are al- most as reasonable in price as rail transportation and, of course, much quicker, said Herbert Cole man, proprietor or the Hollywood Style Shop of Juneau. who has just returned here from a trip to Fairbanks. He went from Seward to Fairbanks over the Alaska Rail- road, and on his journey home from Fairbanks to Valdez came by motor bus over the Richardson Highway.
 Rail Fare To Interior
 The fare between Seward and Fairbanks is S48 or $49," explained MT. Coleman The journey re- quires virtually two days. A night is spent at Curry, where supper, breakfast and lodging at the Rail road hotel are $6 in addition to the rail fare, making the total cost of the journey $54 or $55, not counting another meal at Healey and at least one at Anchorage.
 The motor bus fare between Valdez and Fairbanks is $10, the trip requiring the greater part of two days A night is spent at Paxson, where supper, breakfast and lodging are $450. "A stop is also made at Gulkana for another meal, which costs $150, making the total expense of the motor trip SIG
 Passengers or motor husseS are allowed 150 pounds of baggage each without extra charge. The busses are large White 12 and 14-passen- ger vehicles, spacious and con- fortable. Motor trucks carrying baggage accompany the busses.
 The motor buses line IS operated by the Richardson Highway Trans porbation Company, of which Oscar Freedman is President and Man ager.
 The scenery along the Richard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
R. R. BROWN AND
 MISS CRAMER WEDDED
 BY BISHOP P. R. ROWE

Robert Russell Brown of Ju- neau and Miss Evelyn Grace Cra- mer of Seattle were married yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lee in this city. Rt. Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Epis- copal Bishop of Alaska, performed the ceremony.
 The bridal couple, together with others present at the wedding, wht were comprised chiefly of rela- tives were guests of MT. and Mrs Lee at a wedding supper.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown will mak' their home at the Spickett Apart mentS.
 MT Brown, who IS employed b1 the United Food Company, is tht son of the late Russell R. Brown who was drowned in Taku Inle several years ago, and is a neph ew of Mrs. Lee.
 The bride is the daughter O MT. and Mrs. c. Cramer of Sc attle. She arrived from Seattl early yesterday afternoon on tn steamship Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

Rev. w. B. Mcintosh, rector of St. Andrews Church at Dawson, has left Dawson with Mrs. Mcintosh to be rector of a church at Wander hoof, B. c. His successor in Daw- son has not yet been named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
CHIEF DEPUTY SKATER FACES CONTEMPT CASE
Cited for Alleged Contempt for Letter Written to
 Judge Harding

I F statter, Chief Deputy Unit ed States Marshal, was yesterday cited for alleged contempt o1 Court in a complaint drawn oy T1nitad States Attorney H. D. Stao- ler and came up before Judge .1ustin w. Harding at II am to- dav to show cause why he should moi be adjudged guilty of such contempt. At that time, Judge Harding allowed MT. Statter uhVli Iulv 6, to consult counsel or otherwise plead to the complaint
 The charge was based upon d letter written to Judge Harding by tbe Chief Deputy, in the absence of Marshal Albert White, relative to disbursements from Fund "C' that is under the direction of the Court.
 Under date of June 6, Judge Harding by letter directed that no more expenditures be made by or through the Marshaps office With- out it first having opUalileo iAa authority therefore. In the absence of Marshal White, MT. Statter re- piled, saying deputies and others had been so instructed, but volcine rather strenuous objections to such a policy, particularly on expendl' lures for emergencies.
 When the matter was called tc his attention by the contempt clta- ton Marshal White submitted written statement to the Cour' declaring he had always sought to cooperate with the Court anc had never sought to discredit ol give insult to it. He had no com ment to make on either MT. Stat ter's letter or the contempt pro ceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
LEGION SMOKER TAX FREE; FEES
 ARE CUT LOWER
Tax Law Doesn't Cover Fourth of July Smoker
 Prices Lowered

The new Federal Amusement Tax will not apply to the Amerl- can Legion's Fourth Of July smoK- CT, according to a telegram recelv- ed today by R. B. Martin, Com mander of the local Post under whose auspices the affair will be staged. MT. Martin yesterday Wir- ed Burns Poe, Collector of Inter nal Revenue asking if the event was taxable under the new revenue act and was informed it was ex- empt inasmuch as It was under Legion supervision and the pro- ceeds go to it.
 As a result of this the Legion immediately announced reduction in it's previously published prices. Tickets formerly priced at $22O, $165 and $120, including the amusement tax, are now S2, $50 and $1. Persons who have already purchased their tickets will re- ceive refund on this lease.
 Interest Grows Apace
 Interest in the card the Legion will present in the A. B. Hall arena next Monday is growing in scope and intensity The word has gone around that both Murphy and Dolan, principals in the main go, are really out for blood and Murphy is not making any bones about predicting what he will do to Eddie.
 Murphy's friends say that Dolan tried to high-hat Miles. Whether he did or didn't, Miles thinks he did which means the same thing so far as he is concerned. The local battler didn't like it bit. Last week, Dolan was still doing his daily dozen" when Murphy came into training quarters to do his stunt. Dolan was a little over time and remarked something to the effect that he'd better make it snappy before Miles got hos tile.
 Murphy immediately proceeded to make medicine, and after briet exchange of heated personalities Miles offered to take Eddie apart then and there. Actual combat was finally averted and both agreed to wait until the Fourth when they will get paid for it.
 Semi-FinaI Is Natural
 The semi-final spot on the Fourth card is also regarded as a natural and is attracting almost as mucf notice from the fans as the mair bout. Graney Hulse and young Richmond clash in this event Both are first class men, willing fighters capable of inflicting pun ishment and of absorbing a lot O it. Both have met Miles Murph. one time each, and both lost, bu not without credit to themselves So far the wise ones haven picked any favorite.
 The other three matches ar above the ordinary and all of tn men are working just as hard 10 the fights as if they were mai eventers instead of being prelim inarieS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
.LECION-M00SE
 BILLED TODAY
Game, However, Will Be Postponed If It's Rain
 ing at , O'Clock

Weather conditions permitting and that seemed dubious at mid afternoon, the American Legion and Moose baseball clubs will meet tonight at City Park. The game is slated to start at 6:30 p m.
 Under the new arrangement made by City League officials Mon- day, if it is raining at 4:45 p. m. the game will automatically De postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

Old papers tcr sa1e at The Eu,pre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. P R. Bradley, Frances Bradley, Ruth Bradley, Berkeley, Calf; Dr. J. w. Ed nlunds. F A. Goss, Seattle; w. E. Feero, Douglas; Scott A. Me .Clanahan, Tacoma; Fred Jensen, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. E. Curtis, Mrs. L. McDon- aid, Princess, Ont; John J. Pro- vick. Fairbanks; Jacob Hoyt, Se- attle: George Race, Juneau.
 Eynda
 MT and Mrs w. W. French J. E. Boyle, Seattle; MT. and Mrs w. L. Hoke, Miss E de Ortegai J. Zitz, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
Australia Wants to Sell
 Undeveloped Pacific Isle

: CANBERRA, June 29.-To ease her financial position Australia is thinking Of selling her tropical possession, Papua, to any high bid- der.
 Papua is ready for development. There is cheap Kanaka labor and experts declare that oil and gold are certain to be found. i However, little progress can be made without money and Australia has none to spare for development of dependencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
Flashy Suits Cause
 Dance Hall Arrests

DETROIT, Mich, June 29,-Po- lice have found a new way of de- tecting criminals seek gaudily dressed dancehall habitues. Two youths picked up on general prin- ciples" because of their gorgeous outfits were grilled and confessed participation in IT robberies, the proceeds of which were spent on taxi dancers and clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
SOUiet Air Lines
 Forge NetU Links
 In Russian CFadin

MOSCOW, June 29.-A new in- ternational air line between Lenin- grad and Berlin is to be opened this summer to supplement the present mail and passenger service with the German capital.
 The government plans also to start a dozen new plane routes uniting large industrial and agri- cultural centers in this country. These will extend the total of air lines from 26,7S2 miles at the end of 1881 to 33,oOo miles by the end of 1882.
 Night flying is to be done this year for the first time on the routes linking Moscow with Sverd- iovsk and with Rostov-on-Don.
 Applications for permission to en- ter Northland College, Wis, next fall have been received from five youths in Syria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
MANY CROSS BORDER

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-On recent double holiday $500 automobiles crossed the international border into Lower California. During the rush hours the traffic was eight lines abreast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
VIM, WILSON'S DEATH AT J0NE SEVILLE MONDAY
 MORN WAS ACCIDENT

Additional details of the tragedy at Jonesville Monday in which Wll- liam Wilson, we'll known Anchor age man was accidentally shot, have been revealed following an investigation which was made by Anchorage authorities Tuesday.
 Wilson had joined the employ of the Evan Jones coal mine about two months ago and had been erecting a home near the mine where he intended to have his family come and live with him. As the house was not entirely com- pleted, Wilson was living alone.
 There were no eye-WitnesseS to the shooting and no one apparent ly heard the gun discharge, for 1t was not until Wilson's failure to come to work that his absence was noted. A fellow employee then went to Wilson's house and there found Wilson dead, the gun lying beside him.
 The gun was the one used by Wilson on his frequent hunting trips and it was believed that he had been preparing for a hunt when, in some unexplained man. ner, the gun was discharged and the bullet entered Wilson's temple and killed him instantly.
 Wilson, who was 35 years of age, leaves three small babies and a widow, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, daugh- ter of Mrs. w. w. Ward of Seward. The body was brought to Anchor age Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
JUDGE CLEGG NOMINATED

A Washington dispatch says that Judge Cecil H. Clegg, at present presiding justice of the Fourth Di- vision, was nominated the other day by President Hoover to fill a similar post in the Third Division to succeed Judge E. Coke Hill. Judge Hill was recently nominated and confirmed to judgeship of the Fourth Division. The nomination by Hoover the other day is said to be in line with a program for the transfer of the two judges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

Try our Seatt,. Ice Cream Fresh on every hoat at SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
FREE! FREE! FREE!

FREE. FREE! FREE!
 This Friday, May 13, we will give box of Haas Fresh Candy FREE with all cash purchases amount ing to S1.OO or over, in any depart ment except news and tobacco. Thousands of items to choose from. Many extra counter specials and this opportunity to get Haas Candy FREE makes it we'll worth your while to come this FRIDAY. AL ASKA SHOP. The only store in this district authorized to sell Haas Candies. Large sales and direct factory shipments insure freshness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

The warm days are playing havoc with the ice in Interior riv- CTS these days. The ice in the Yu- ken River is said to have broken in two placeS-at Fort Yukon and at Panama. The Fort Yukon break occurred Sunday. Ice is said to be running in the KuskokWim River also.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

From January 1, 1880, to Decem- Der 31, 1880, a period of 50 years, Alaskans mined and shipped to the United States the sum of $620, ,806,- 856 in gold, copper and other min erals; an average better than S1,- 100000 per month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
DREDGE BURNS

Reports from the Interior are to the effect that the Beaver Creek Dredging Company's dredge on Nome Creek was destroyed by fire the other day The dredge was val ued at $2OO,0O0 Insurance in the sum of $15O,0OO was said to have been carried. No explanation was made as to the cause of the fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

Arthur w. Johnson, manager of the Alaskan Airways, returned to Anchorage Tuesday after an over night stop at Tustamena Lake ill a plane piloted by Matt Nieminen. William Gill, mechanic, accompan- jed Nieminen. The plane left Sew ard Monday afternoon for Tusta- mena Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
THEATRE CLUB MEET

The Little Theatre Club of Sew ard will meet Thursday, May 12 at the Seward school auditorium Members are asked to please bring current event to answer the roll call.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

An airplane is scheduled to leave Anchorage the latter part of this month for Bristol Bay where Com missioner of Education w. K. Kel- Ter will be picked up at Dillingham; and be flown to Bethel, according to word from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

Garden Seeds and "Loma." J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUR ROOM House to rent. See
 Mckay. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

The palatial liner Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be placed on the Seward-Seat- tie run beginning with the voyage leaving Seattle June 10 The Aleu- tian will sail south from Seward June IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

A. II. Thody, local resident, has nearly completed the painting of the Second Avenue residence in which MT. and Mrs. J. L. Reed re- side.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May 16, will be a special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at one-half the regular rate.
 SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
LOCAL QUAKE. TUESDAY

An earthquake struck Seward al 2:3C D. m. Tuesday, the shock last ing exactly g seconds. No dam age was reported aside from a cou- pie of bottles of mule" being knocked over in the Last Chance "tonsil-WaSh" Parlor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May 16, will be a special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at one-half the regular rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Thomas declared. then can't you con-
quer poverty?"
Shortly after o'clock this morning,
middle-aged man, who told police
his name was Mr. Parker of Pennsyl-
vania," attempted to stage a one-man
demonstration on the steps of the Cap
ltol. He was seized by police and
chased from the grounds.
Offers to Raise $4,000.
Capt. S. j. Gnash of the Capitol
police questioned the man. Mr.. Park
er" declared he came to Washington
to advocate full payment of the bonus
and that, if necessary, he would raise
"a fund of $4,000 to help the Govern
ment meet the veterans demands, :"
Capt. Gnash said
Only few persons saw the police
seize the man and march him off the
grounds.
Replacing the emergency medical IA
cilities which the Marine Corps was
compelled to withdraw from the bonus
army Monday night, police and civilian
authorities set up today a unified sys-
tenn, involving first aid stations at all
six of the ma ior camps. a central dis
pensary at the Gallinger Municipal
Hospital for more difficult cases and
an effective plan for distributing those
gravely i'll to the several city hospitals.
Volunteer physicians, aided by veterans
with hospital experience, were put in
charge of the stations.
The Army hospital at Fort Hunt to-
day was thrown open to those veterans
in need of disqualification, seven of the
men having been sent down there by
the Veterans Bureau, when examina-
ton at the temporary clinic set up at
the Gallinger Hospital developed their
need for additional treatment. 1t was
said two trips day will be made to
handle men requiring disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
is ARE INITIATED
BY WASHINGTON ELKS
Plans for Annual Orphans Outing
at Glen Echo on June 20
Are Discussed.

Sixteen new members were initiated
into the Washington Lodge CT Elks at
ceremonies last night at the Elks' Club,
919 H street.
Those initiated were Malcolm G.
Gibbs, James B. Duffy, Frank Gordon,
Daniel E. Manning Charles NJ. Ross.
George A. Shahan, John Stodola, John
H. Trumbo, John J. Trumbo, Sherman
E. Wooiley, William G. Bond. George A.
DeChard, Dave Margolis. Morris Hor-
WITT. Gus VouZicas and William B.
Gates.
Plans for the annual orphans outing.
sponsored by the Elks for the past %
years, were discussed 1t is to be held
June 90 at Glen Echo.
Leonard M. Gawler. exalted ruler of
the lodge, presided last night and ad-
dresses were made by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly of Municipal Court and Maj.
George E. Strong.