davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CITIZENS OPPOSE
CHANGES IN ZON|NG
Manor Park Association
Wants no Minor Changes
Without Public Hearings.

Proposed changes in the zoning syS-
TEN we're opposed last night at meet
ing of the Manor Park Citizens ASso-
citation at the whittier School.
One resolution voiced the aSSocia-
tons disapproval of the change which
would permit minor changes without a
public hearing The association felt
that such legislation would deprive in
tereSted parties Of their rights.
The association also passed a reSo-
luton opposing the zoning change
which would permit the construction
of storage garages, allowed to make
incidental repairs to automobiles with
out the consent of the property owners
within 200 feet Of the sites
Presidents of the other associations
in the vicinity added their protests to
the Manor Park groups against the
erection of a school for ColOred pupils
at Crittenden street and Blair road,
east of Rock Greek Cemetery. They
were Horace J. Phelps of PetWorth As
SOCiatiOn and Thomas Joy of the Chill
lum Heights group
Other speakers were c. f. lie Vlgne
of the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights, who discussed last Saturday
nights special meeting Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations and Burd
w. Payne, also of the Forum who
stressed the need for concerted action.
w. A Roberts, general counsel for
the Public Utility Commission, dis
CuSsed the proposed merger of trans
portatlOn facilities within the District.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
EMPLOYEES OF CHICAGO
RECEIVE 1881 SALARIES
Thousands Get Wages for Last
Two Weeks of Year-S1 ,5OO,-
900 Paid.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO February 2.-Thousands
of city employees stood in line Yesterday
and were paid off for the last two weeks
Of 1881.
approximately $15OO,OOO was paid
out to policemen. fremen and other
department workers. This sum was
transferred from the city'S aggregate
fund.
The sanitary district was not so
fortunate and defaulted, for the second
time this year, in paying interest on
bonds amounting to S469037 The first
default came January l.
The Engineering Department Of the
district laid off 20l employees today
There were no funds, the district Off
cials said, to pay men. They will be
put back TO work as soon as funds are
available.
The district employees have not been
paid since November IS, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
S2,5OO,OOO IN SCHOOL
CHECKS DISTRIBUTED
Virginia Counties and Cities Get
Balance Due for 1931-32
Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, February q
Checks from tr,e State controllers
office are in the mails today for moe
than $2,5OOO 900, this sum being the bal
anCe due counties and cities Of Vir-
ginia for the maintenance of the public
schools for the session of 1881 -32
Arlingtons share is $22,99485, that of
Fairfax is S26,67757 and the City of
Alexandria receives S21,22807.
The grand total is S2549,21017. of
which S1961,O2696 goes to tie counties
and S5881832l to the cities The
amounts are disburscd on the basis Of
the school population shown by the
census for 1880.
The distribution to other counties and
cities in the northern section of the
State is as follows:
Culpeper, Sl3.61O72; Fauquier. S21,-
79148; Frederick, S14,488.63; Loudoun,
$22,415.29; Prince William, $l3,278 10;
Spotsylvania, $ll 895.09; Stafford, ST.
849: Westmoreland $12,91O.82; the
City of Fredericksburg $6,28l.25. and
the City Of Winchester, $11,702O6.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
MAYOR WALKER ILL
Physician Warns New York Execu.
tive of Health Dangers.

NEW YORK. February 2 lP).-Mayor
James J. Walker was suffering last
night from a bronchial cold, low blood
pressure and subnOrmal pulse.
His personal physician, DR.. William
Schroeder, IT,. has informed him his
low vitality may expose him to serious
illness and the mayor said he would
do as much work home as possible.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
FANDGS

and the l5jewe movements the that Elgn will the
watches they will make Think of actual saving of
$40 the regular price which hundreds of these watches have been
sold The quantity limited SO watchessnce last weeks EIgin
watch offering sell out within the hour immediate selection
morning advisable.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Regularly Sold
at $3.50 to $50

FRYING Pan Combination; )
pieces. (Resularly $3.50 .S2.85
Coffee Pot and Stand; l4-cup
capacity. Regularly $3.50, S2.8s
Combination of two Saucepans,
with covers. (Resularly S0
S2.85
Double Casseroles, with cover.
(Resularly s0.........S2.Ss
French Roaster; self.bastins.
(Regularly $3.50 ........S2.85
Combination Dutch Oven and
Baking Kettle. (Resularly S5.75l
S2.85
Omelet or Double Fry Pan.
(Resulsrly $3.50 ........$2.Ss
Combination Reversible Griddle
and Saucepan. (Reeularly S5)
$285. Priced separately: Grid.
die, S1.60; Saucepan, SIPS.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Regular List Price Was sos
:. in Three Attractiue Styles
of AK White Gold Cases
They WiU Not Make Again
FINE JEwELRy, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

The New Cross-S+itch
Pattern Reduces Shrinkoge
These new pads are done in brand-new
cross-stitched design, which reduces, to
some extent, the shrinkage which occurs
in all mattress pads when laundered. In
order to acquaint you with them, we are
offering limited number at the special
prices below
3ox7o ....S1.35
3ox76 S1.5O 48x76 ... S1.85
42x76 ..S1.65 54x76 ....Sl,9S
BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
EXCHANGE.

PITTSBURGH. PA, PROPERTY FOR WASH
ington. D. C.. Value. $4,000. Sacrifice
equity. s9500. for $1,000. Address Box Ale.
WANT ACREAGE IN SILVER HILL OR
Oxen Hill sections in exchange for unen-
numbered modern brick dwelling near Sol
diers' Home. Give description and value.
Address Box 422-E. Star ONCE.
WILL TRADE MY VA. FARM, CONT. l1s
acres, for d. c., property; hours drive
from D. c.; fully equipped, horses, cows,
calves, hogs, sheep, chickens and turkeys,
garden, corn crop, good orchard, buildings.
fences; everything f1ne shape; gas, lights;
possession at once; don't overlook this won
derful proposition. Call OWNER, Cley. e344-
r. Mr. PETERS. 26s
Evening star., 1932-06-26
s.,rYNvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

FRAME DWELLING. STABLE, PRICE $50
assasSsS SI aSn same tenant 20 years. Call
DONALDSON. Nat. 549e.
FOR SALE THREE HOUSES JUST NORTH
Of new Municipal Center. al less 1s. lnah
STORE AND NTNE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
prominent corner upper l4th st. SAFE or
EXCHANGE; bargain price. q. D. bLAChI-
STONE An7 II 81. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SALE--HOUSES.

COLoRED; REDUCED Sl,oo0-NEAR and
and sts. NV. Brick row house. rooms;
excellent condition: garage, etc. Potomac
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Star wv ADJ !
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,


llth and p sts.-Day's Pharmacy.
| iis5 18th st.-Martys Cigar and MaEAzins
l7fh and Que sts.-Kenner's Pharmacy.
18Th and sts.~G. o. Brock.
5Si2 f4th st.@CoIidower Art & Gift Co.
iiiSh1 iiitSh1 and and Park PoSd@ArmstronS' Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-HohherSer's Pnar"
18th tbs St. and Colorado avs.-oDOnnelrs
s2os 6sai Mount Mount Pleasant st.-MOuns Pleasant
1928 Columbia fd-The Billy Shop.
2l62 California st:-Colodny Brothers
as n z. ave. n.w~sanitary Pharmacy.
lss and stspg1Isssnbs Pnar1nEIass 1EIass e.rks
ztSS and 0 sss.7Llncoln, DRUG store: s;,.,,
7th st. and r. l. ave-. french SIMPSON
9th and U sts.-M 3. Hunton'S PharWaey. macy
al Upshur st.-Monek's Pharmacy:
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's PhAr-
2eoi 5iS' Sherman ave.-snermsn Ave Pharmacy.
! 1905 Mass. ave-Dupont Pharmacy.
Fs fsn sTs sRa ana ana iss sa EeiskiR .D- e'0
North Capitol St. and n. I Avs.-ParkAr'S
s!s:s ss saq :s:tSeislsSs tSS f6saEmsss;y 6.s s;s;.
50i7 Conn. aVe.-Higger's Community Drug
Wisconsin ave. and MaeomD st.-Hary O.
425i Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. 35s Cedar st.-Mattinsly
Bros Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
3Oth and sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
341I NJ st.-Moskeys Pharmacy.
2072 Wisconsin ave.-Haneys
35th and o stS.-Sugaf's Drug Store.
NORTHEAST
4th and z. Cap, sts.-Pauls Drug Store.
lth and H sts.-Home Drug Store.
III TIN ana ndd Nd ID a1eIoas Bradsy
North Capitol and Eys~Keneaiy's Pharmacy
goth and r. L ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th 'st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th and r. L ave.-John O. siEEs' Phsr-
Chesapeake Junction. D. c.--w!ghfs Phsr-
1905 Kenilworth ave.-Kenilworth's New
5l3l Grant st. ne. Deanwood-strand
Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
10Th st. and Va sys.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
4Ia and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srd and Pa. sye.-oponnslrs Drug Store:
1907 Nichols ave. AnscOstia-Heaiy's Drus
18th and East Capitol ss.-LincOin Park
Pharmacy.
2204 Minnesota ave-sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening. Star
must be IN The Star ONCE or one OF The
star branch cf1ces By IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following exeep-
tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
tions win be accepted at The Star ofice,
llth and Pa. ave-, until IL noon, day of
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays.
when the closing time Is 1920 am All ad-
vertlsements for The Sunday star must be
received at The Star once by $50 pm.
SATURDAY or at any Of The Star branch
onees BY $50 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for al
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
! time. 20c per line.
times, 19c per line
times. 16c per line.
times consecutively, tic per line.
additional
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SUMMER HOMES.

APARTMENT IN COUNTRY HOME ON
Potomac shore; or 4 rms, fur. or unfur
advantage Of farm produce. Address owner.
E. w. HUNGERFORD. Marshall Hall. Md. :
MOUNT TABOR-FURNIsHED BROOM
house. all improvements, open fireplace.
porch. shade. golf, tennis; restricted colony
$3.50 season. p VREELAND Mt. Tabor. N. J
WILL. SELL OR RENT HOME IN COUN-
try for Summer or longer. SARAH s.
BROWNE. Brookville. Maryland.
sALE-sMALL COTTAGE BETWEEN PO-
tomac and canal at Glen Echo; quiet, cool,
scenic. North 1891.
FOR RENT. BERKSHIRE HILLS-COLONIAL
home. furnished. on river bank. porches.
gardens: golf, swimming boating: references
exchanged. M. c. CHAMBERLIN, Dalton,
Mass. az
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SIMMER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-oCEAN. CITY, MARYLAND
room furnished cottage, all modern con-
veniences; July l-september IS; reduced
rental. l.. d. WALKER, 400 Seward Square.
Line 1861 after pm.
SHERWOOD, FOREST COT
tage to rent during months Of July and
August; large living room, 2 bed rooms,
kitchen and bath; all club privileges Pos
session at once. CHARLES j. ROGERS,
1915 East Beach Drive. Georgia 1915
WANTED-FURNIsHED SUMMER COT
tage; months; within 3 hours of Wash
ington. Mountains preferred. Address Box
234-E. Star ofhce.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA FURNISH
ed cottages. l rooms, kitchen. baths,
other rooms, kitchen. bath. all modern
conveniences. Adjoining go1 course. DUN
BRACK INN.
SHERWOOD FoREsT-NICELY FURNISHED
Housekeeping cottage; accommodate q S25
for July 2, 8. 4. Clev. 1912. Apt. SOC.
DESIRABLE EIGHT-ROOM ADIRONDACK
furnished cottage can be rented. adjoining
lake, also land of Saranac Inn. Upper
Sararac Lake. N. Y, enabling renter to
take meals at hotel Cor housekeeping IL
preferred. Low rates can be made with
owner If taken before July l. References
required. Address II. H. BLAGDEN. Saranac
Inn P. o., New York. 26'
Evening star., 1932-06-26
WANTED-FARMS.
SALE-LOTS.

FARM IN NEARBY MARYLAND WITH
some equipment; cheap. Give location.
price, details. Address Box 359-E, Star
Evening star., 1932-06-26

ONE OF THE MOST MODERN HOMES
and beautiful properties at OXon Hill, Md;
only reason for selling owner too busy in
city TO enjoy It; for appointment, phone
st. NV. and see SAMMY GRAHAM for par
frsfto
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SAIE-SURI,RRAN.

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW, SPA
cious grounds, beautiful trees; i'll de-
lightful section of nearby Maryland; (;
Is minutes from downtown equipped
with G. f. refrigerator, electric
range, h.-w. heater and furnace blow
er; 4 rooms, tile bath, screened sleep
ing porch; bargain at $500. VIII
take less for cash, Kensington An.
Beautiful Takoma Park.
s5,500-Make your own offer of cash pay
ment down on this cozy stucco bungalow. II
you are responsible, l will help you finance
the home. There are FIVE nrtistically ar
ranged rooms. pantry and attic, pretty open
fireplace, hot-watoT heat, oak floors. This
house was purchased for $1,000. but owners
cial bargain to offer you. Do not delay.
Substantial reduction in price for good cash
payment
s8950-A beauty. Brand-new and one Of
the prettiest and most artistic Colonial homes
to the description Five delishtful rooms
charmingly arranged. tile bath. lovely Colo
NAL side porch, all on first floor. Four
splendid rooms, tile bath, spacious porch
on 2nd floor. Built-in garage, also double
garage built to match house. Lovely shady
lot. near the beautiful Sligo Greek. Sub
stantial cash payment required. home
deTfUl bargain.
MAUDE II. LAWRY,
Evening star., 1932-06-26
RARE oPpoRTuNITY.

SIX acres Within So miles OF washington
over main hishway. the Groom dwelling
has hot-Water heat, tile bath and sun
different varieties. While this property is
mostly cleared It is surrounded by wood
land, giving 10 the seclusion SO much de-
sired In a suburban home. Price. $4,000;
terms. q NJ BRIDWELL. T, Falls Church,
Va. Phone Pals Church 563
T-RooM BUNGALOW. MODERN; EXCEL
lent location on highway; price, S4,S50;
terms JOHN MCKINNEY, Merriheld, Va.
Fails Church at2-F-2.
BROOKLAND, i4o6 NEWTON ST. NE
Sale By owner; rooms and bath, inclosed
porches. h.-w.h., 2-car garage. lot 52xl60.
SACRIFICE EQUITY IN SMALL MODERN
home on. nice lot. In Chevy Chase Md
good condition. Wisconsin 3b6s-Ws
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTING EIGHT
commissioned officers double quarters
will be received at the once Of the Con-
structlng Quartermaster, Boiling Field, D. c.
until ocIock pm; Eastern STANDARD Time;
July 10, 1882 and then opened. Plans and
specifications may be had upon application
to that office accompanied by certified check
for $40 payable to the Treasury OF the
United States.
je26.30.ju3.710.l4.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
wANTED-SUBURBAN.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

wANTED-FOUR OR SIX ROOM HOUSE;
SIS month. Address Box 467-E, Star Of
Evening star., 1932-06-26
(Continued.)

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
GOOD VALUES-LOW PRICES.
$3.50.
acres; 5-room house and outbuildings
hsh on t 9 ROAD
ley and school, within miles Of city. Easy
terms.
IS acres Of fine land: excellent building
site with 700 #. frontage on LeesburE pike
1''' '''-''' $3.50.
Nearly new 5-room bungalow, ami, elec-
tic range electric refrigerator and tile
bath located on l-acre lot with plenty OF
shade. lawn and garage; IN eXceuent resi-
Dental section. Easy terms.
$3.50.
Large Groom house. ami; big corner lot
with shade. lawn and garage in best resi-
Dental section OF Falls Church. Easy terms.
$3.50.
7-room brick nearly new ami, h.-w.h.,
electric range bullt-in refrigerator and ga
rage; nice bed rooms with plenty Of closet
and storage space; excellent. high location,
close to transportation and school,
NJ. i. CHURCH,
Realtor,
Falls Church 80.
2 UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
1911 EASTERN AVE. NE.
5-room, semi-bungalow. with finished
rooms on 2nd floor: screened-in sleeping
porch: h.-w.h. Price, $4 $50. Reasonable
down payment; monthly payments less than
rent.
7-room brick. semi-bungalow, reception
hall. pantry. tile bath with shower INV h.,
buiit-in garage, Price, $1,000. Down pay
ment $500 balance like rent.
ARTHUR AUGUST CO,
1914 Bass Ave NE. Atlantic O636.
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Sale OF trade for Let or lots as down
payment, Groom homes, new, open. 1I09-lO
Douglas st.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Six rooms and bath, h.-w.h., elee. range,
lot l00xl0o, shrubberyi priced, $3.50, $3.50
cash. balance s45 per month.
H. B. TERRETT, ARLINGTON, VA.
Phone Clarendon l826-J-2.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SALE-ACREAGE.

ONE TO sTx-i5 MIN TO CAPITAL. THREE
miles. Wash.-Lee Highway Va. Small cash
payment. Phi Clarendon 1876.
ACREAGE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT,
River I'd, Colesville Pike e. Livingston rd..
some beautifully Handicapped for wealthy
mems estates: also one tract suitable for
cemetery. airport or subdivision. FULTON
r. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV. Dis. 523l.
ONE ACRE OF LEVEL LAND FRONTING
on State road between washington and
Baltimore; electricity; $500; terms. Cleve-
land 6242. 26'
FOR SALE TO ACRES OR MORE.
River rd. Phone Cleveland 4733
WE HAVE VALUABLE ACREAGE ON RIGGS
road. Baltimore Blvd. Edmonston and An
napolis State roads, from / to 80 acres.
Our past experience teaches us this land
will double in value in few years Good
demand now for from | to acres. ERWIN
REALTY CO.. Phone HyattSville 765
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.
42l5 RHODE ISLAND AVE
N L

New bungalow, double construction.
large rooms, tile bath, shower, built-in tul
h.-wh, hardwood floors and trim, ceda
closet, pantry, hoored attic, fun celia
laundry trays. Price, $3.50. Inspect Dc
tween and S pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
RFNT-RUSTNEsS PROPERTY.

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION FOR
entire 2nd floor (2ox55); all-glass frontase;
TsHIoS. D. WALSH.
s1s IItb :. NV Dist 755s-7559.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
WANTFD-RUSINEss PROPERTY.

10000 SQUARE FEET SECOND CONNER
ciai ground Ofer clear improved house
Bay Ridge in exchange value $4,000. Beau
tiful grounds. ,-
CLYDE c. DUNNINGTON.
District ge44 Emerson 7947.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

va. Mountain KlQge FARM
3l2 acres. can tractor work; splendid grain
crops. sheep ranch. cattle range. orchard
farm; streams and springs, wood and timber
should pay for it: handy town. il miles
city; 100 acres tillage. 200 fruit trees.
barns. picture Of home pg. a9, Strout's cata-
log catalog price, s4,500. Just cut to $500,
with 1000 down. Horses cattle. sheep,
tolls. Ford truck included. Catalog 1000
bargains, free STROUT AGENCY. l422-N
Land Title Bldg. Phila, Pa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31
timber, now looks like a desert in

timber, now looks like a desert in places.
 There have been only two days of sunshine since August 2-just rain, rain and more rain, and still raining. But with all the steady raining, the river, since the cloud burst, has not raised over one foot over the usual height.
 Extra gang No. 2 was moved down to Canyon to work out of there, on August g, and Bonamur, with a ditcher crew, came south from Healy to work out of Canyon, making road fills at the washouts on Indian river Jack Hansen, with a bridge and building crew, moved south to the Moose Creek branch line, where a large crew of men will now get busy and open the branch line to the coal mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31
CHUL|TNA ITEMS

NBy OpeClal COIIeSpOIlueIlCe)
 The Gateway correspondent at Chulitna has lived there for 13 years on Nov. 1, and he states that never during that time has he seen anything like the recent high wa ters and waShouts on Indian river
 On August 2 it started to rain about noon, turning very cloudy and raining steadily all night and all day the 3rd. Indian river be- ga nto raise around p. m. on the 3rd of August, with the downpour gan to raise around 4 p. m. on August 4, it was noticed that 1n- dian river was rising quite fast in fact it had risen about six feet in 24 hours, and was beginning to run wild.
 Steve Nicholar, the section fore man at Chulitna, notified George Colwell, roadmaster, and MT. Col we'll and MT. Berryhill arrived at Chulitna to have a look at the riv- CT. which was then threatening the grade at Mile 272. Indian river had then raised about eight feet and was taking in the valley which is only about 500 feet wide, up to Mile 273. The bridge crew from Hurricane station was called down and with the men from section crew 1885 and bridge crew of eight men. all working like beavers. big trees were cut down for brushing the grade, the work continuing un- til 10 p. m.
 At 10 o'clock Mr. Berryhlll ana MT. Colwell took their gas cars to the south end of the grade, which was going fast, and the two ot them left for Canyon. At 12::3O a. m. on the 5th the grade gave way and sent a wall of water 10 feet high roaring down the narrow box can yon, which is almost a mile long and about 100 to 200 feet wide, with high walls on both sides. The men were lucky to get through the canyon alive ahead of the wall ot water, which was about two hours behind them.
 The cause of the big flood was a cloud burst at the head of Indian river and Big Honolulu creek. The Honolulu railroad bridge went down on the 5th of August and there were 10 washouts on the Chulitna section between Mile 269 1-2 and Mile 273. The B. P. R. bridges in the canyon stood the big flood well as they were built on solid bed rock, but all the low trestles were either washed out or damaged sc bodily they had to be replaced. A temporary trestle was finished across Honolulu creek, Mile 286. on
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31


 No. 2 arrived with 55 men and was placed on the bank end ot Chulitna. The Lief Strand bridge crew, the Jack Marson bridge crew and the Big Marion steam shovel in the pit at Mile 274 were switch ed to the big pit at Mile 273 where the steam shovel is now located until all the washoutS and trestleS are raised to the grade.
 A large gang of about 90 men was stationed just south of the first Indian river bridge crossing, at Mile 26612, where considerable damage was done when the flood pushed the bridge out of shape and took away most of the approaches, the north approach being at least LOGO feet long. The big pile driv- CT did wonderful work and with the help of about 200 men the washouts were fixed up in 16 days time.
 Col. o. F. Ohlson was right at the front directing the work with the help of MT. Berryhill and MT. Colwell. It will take another month to get the railroad grade back in good shape. The linemen were also busy laying down tempo rary wires for through service. There was quite a shortage of food supplies north of Curry, hitting Canyon, Chulitna, Hurricane and Honolulu the hardest, and the good old beans-Alaska strawberries came in mighty fine. Around Au- gust 10 supplies arrived from Fairbanks, relieving the food short age.
 Most of the damage was done on the Chulitna section. The Alaska wagon road bridge, one mile east of Chulitna Station, going to the Moose" Johnson mine, was wash ed down Indian river and placed high and dry on a newly made gravel bar right at Mile 273, where it can be seen from the railroad track MT. Edmunds stated that he would see that the bridge was put back in place again, as it is the only bridge which opens ur the Portage creek mineral belt tc prospectors.
 The big flood, while at it's worst snapped off cottonwood trees two and three feet thick just like match wood and piled up trees and old timber in places from four to eight feet high, on the newly made gravel bars. The beautiful Indian River wiley, with it's fine stand of green
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31
SS YUKON TONNAGE

Over 600 tons of general cargo is aboard the SS Yukon, enroute to the Port of Seward from Seattle. There are 56 tons of local freight, 83 tons for transfer to the SS Starr,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

The Alaska Salmon Corporation cannery tender Beryle-E, is late arrival in port from the fishing banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Mrs. Bertie Lee Keen, beauty spe- cialist, and daughter, were west bound passengers during the night, on the SS Admiral Evans. Mother and daughter will visit both Seldo- via and Kodiak for a number ot days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at Bob's Garage.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02

lily bread) can be grown on the
farm.
Poultry ON Farm a Valuable Asset
Fifty hens will need the equiv
alent Of about so bushels of corn
or other grains, such as wheat,
oats, etc. Set from 10 to II hens
on $50 eggs for producing young
stock. Set some hens early Make
the farm furnish the hen feed. The
farm flock for producing eggs for
family use will need little if any
purchased feed. Grow the neces-
sary feed for the farm poultry
flock at home.
First Job Is To Make Living
after having planned to insure
food for the family and the neces-
sary farm livestock, then and only
then begin to plan what surplus
can and should be grown or pro-
duced for the market. Play safe.
The first job of the farm is to
make a living If the farm can
and does produce more than a liv-
ing well and good, but be sure Of
the living.