davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
RENT-SUBURBAN.

e-R; HOUSE. $50; 6,,R. HOUSE, S42; 30, .
r. house. $40 5-r bungalow. ST" 30: 5-r.
bungalow, S3l; S-r house, acres. S25;
rooms and apartments
J. NJ Earnest 3s3i }4th ST, Mt Rainier. Md
REAL COLONIAL INN. ON BALTIC, PIKE,
mi. from Dist line: fine shade; spring
water: 10 acres: L. rooms; suitable tourist
and poultry; rent. $50. G. P. BICKFORD,
owner. Phone Berwyn 46.
HYATTsvILLE. MD..,6-R.. B. sTUcCo:
INV. h.: beautiful yard. fenced ami; close
to trans; reas. OWNER. Hyattsville ESQ.
ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN BEAUTIFUL BRAD
dock Heights. Alexandria. Va. to responsible
persons: reasonable. Alexandria $500.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED SEMI-BuNGA-
low. rooms. ami: garage: convenient loca-
tion; $50 per month DUNN g. CO.. 3333
Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainier. Phone
Hyatts. $40.
4O3 PARK LANE AVE. PARK LANE. VA-6
rooms. bath. INV h: detached house: near
car line; lot 41x120. Clarendon $50
HIGH NV LOCATION. DETACHED COR
ner; well shrubbed lot: six large rooms,
breakfast nook beautiful tiled bath; large
screened porch big living room: plenty Of
closet space: electric refrigeraton; not the
usual rental house. but a hcme, s65 per
month.
HARRY B. PITTS.
1343 ST. NV ME. 1900
Evening star., 1933-07-13
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE; FORTY ACRES
oranges, 2,1O4 trees . years old: fne crop
for next year: well cared for; central part
OF State; sacrifice: $500 per acre; half cash.
remainder mortgage. Call or phone OWNER,
at Hotel Pennsylvania, Room 1l2.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
EXCHANGE.

WI i TRADE LARGE TOURIST HOTEL
on No. / Highway. close to Washington. for
large house in Wash. D. c. Address Box
Ts-T. Star ONCE.
WANTED-vALUABLE HIGH-GRADE SUB
urban estate in exchange for income or
other investment property. FULTON r.
GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. Dl. 6231.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. NEAR 18th d CO.
lumbia rd NV 2 stores, apartments.
modern; fully rented. nne income; consider
clear house or ground for equity. MR..
FISCHER. co. 561O.
WILL TRADE-CLEAR
North Beach Park bungalow. rooms. 2
large porches. lot 50x15O, for clear lot D. G.
Phone MA 9Q51
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SALE-LOTS.

10000 SO FT AT 1900; TERMS AZ MI.
from d. C. in Mortg. CO. The best buy in
suburban real estate. Ap. 567s, a.
spoo-ATTRACTIvE BUILDING LOT. ON
4sth st. NV. american University Park.
D. CO; water and sewer mains in and paid
for. Q real bargain. ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 II st. NV. District 1900.
MUST SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE.
ideal shaded home site. Chevy Chase. d. Q. :
90 by 10; only $3.50. Phone Adams 1856. 1b'
NOW PREPARING LARGE BUILDING
sites north OF the city. in MONTGOMERY Co.
Nd, with suficient ground for each home
TO have lawn. playground for children. gar;
den and chickens: where you can enjoy st ,sa real
chasers. ROBERT E. HEATER, Room 201,
1927 / ST. NV. D1. 5232. 2.
HAVE 100 FIT. OF COMMERCIAL GROUND
on Wisconsin avenue suitable for building
community stores with parking space; very
reasonable for cash.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Department.
National $3.50.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Very desirable corner; outstanding value
for immediate sale.
HIILCREST.
Two very desirable corners with all i'm
provements. including sewer; $1,000 and
r M. DOYLE. Realtor. DI. 79e5.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SALE-WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSE
modern. two-story freproof building
containing over $1,000 square feet with
additional lot for parking; large elevator;
heated; In perfect condition; convenient To-
cation owner will sacrifice for immediate
sale.
1903 H St. NV. Ma. 1234b.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

Approximately 1000 SQUARE feet Of noor
space, basement level: formerly occupied by
large bus line CO. Ideal for garage or stor-
age: freproof building: heat. light and water
furnished; rent. only 500 month.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SALE-FARMS,

SMALL ACREAGE. NINE MI. OUT OF D. C.,
sttrsctiye BUNGALOW; good road: $500 cash.
bal monthly. Address Box 76-T. Star office.
3 ACRES. SPLENDID 7-RoOM HOUSE
outbuildings. fruit; beautiful view; 13 miles
north OF Frederick. Frederick Co.; Md.
state rd; $1,000. p. o. Box 33l. Balti
more Nd.
$50 DOWN, $40 MONTH; 10 ACRES TIM
bsY, 10 miles D. c.. price. 1885. Address
BOX 55-T. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

TRADE NICE 1-R. lab CLFvE. PIX.
brick. 2-car g.. oil h. trust $500. for
small. clear house or coop apt. EN-. 5l14.'
WILL GIVE CLEAR WATER FRONT COT
tage 5 rooms and b.. valued at $4,000 for
eauity in detached home or clear ground. in
or near D. C. Call MA. 9257.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-9-ROOM MOD
ern house: sleeping porches. electric refrig-
Grafton. garage. 263O Garfield st. 13'
Evening star., 1933-07-13

WANTED-SUBURBA
WILL PAY UP TO 500 CASH AND NOT
more than $4,000 for modern bungalow
good condition. Address Box SGT, Star
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Detached broom and bath bungalow.
near Kensington. MONTGOMERY. County, Md;
Of ouna more II ds.d nt oW cost on
good road about !. mile from Capital
Traction street cars Call for appointment
to inspect.
THos E FARRELL CO. Realtors
Evening star., 1933-07-13

r (eeal.) AtteGt:
4, J. 0OOLEY.
As.i.tsnt 1s.hier;
3y6,7,10,11.12,12sA. 15,17,1S
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SALE Or EXCHANGE

FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN CO.. INC.
S05 H st. NV. Phone MA. oTl4.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SALE-ACREAGE.

SALE-ACNEhOE.
ACREAGE SUITABLY LOCATED FOR AIR
ports, cemeteries. villa plots and gentlemen S
estates, subdivisions: several miles State
road frontage. part in zone of Mass. ave.
extended. FULTON r. GORDON. 1427 Eye
st. NV District 1891.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
5y1 -dNdS exSu
THOs J. OWEN & SON. AucTIONEER9
143l EYE ST NV.

e. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
FlNANCIER SAYS FREE COLD
 SALES VITAL TO ALASKA
Alaska Press.9

Business men of the Pacific North west must bestir themselves to pro tect Alaska's mineral development from disadvantage no W being im- ..osea on 1t through the premium paid on gold by Canada, compared with the $2O.67 per ounce allowed by the Federal Government. according sfa Frank K. Easter of Seattle, .ong iden- tified with financing Alaska develop velopments. Everybody at all ia miliar with Alaskan resources knows that it's naming potentialities iiavs been barely scratched, Easter assert ed III an interview last week, being handicapped by lack of highways into mineraiized areas.
 Canada is allowing it's geld pro ducers around S27 an ounce for gold" :" Easter said, land both London and South Africa are paying heavy pre- miums for gold over the American governments allowance for the metal. There has been much talk of free market for gold in this country, but the administration at Washington has been silent, although moving heaven and earth to advance prices of commodities, thereby raising the costs of all mining and other oper- arors.
 'What we fear here is t'.at capital for minera: development wi'l he at tracted to Canada and Alaska's re sources will be lef' undevelopt.d until the facts are brought with emphasis to the attention of the Government at Washingon. Unit yof action to this end undoubtedly will be mor eeffica- cious than if we leave Alaska to carry on the fight unaided."
 Easter favors a new organization of n.ining men, and mining interest has been aroused in tie flo, nation of free gold market. If gold be paid for at world prices, Alaskas buying ower will be yer ycreatly increased.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
wMf PROPLR SMILE.

Those Chorus Girls How did Karl get that black eye?.
 "He was waiting at the stage door for . chorus girl, and d-"
 aAnd her fiance came along!" 1No- Her grandson came outaand thrashed him. Der ,Goetx.
 Not Fast Enough Lady-Why are you in prison. my good mnn9 Convict driving 2 scar too slowly, lady. { Lady You nssan ttOo quickly. Convict I mean too slowly The owner jumped into another car and caught up to me.-Eyeiing Rul- letin (Phila.)-
 Pretty Sm2rt Dad, was the nniy hoy n the class today who could .2nxmer tteaeher aa question"
 What did he 4Gk! ; seWho broke the class lDOom s win dow" ."-Woche i'm Bild tA1tsnl- 2
 All Figmed Ont
 "How many fingers haxeyyuu, Rob ert?" "Ten." 'Wen. if feur were missi5i ui&t would you have ?" ssNo more music 1essons..- -Kvexy- body's Weekly tLondonl. Customer Gin drug stnne3 ,ns- tard plaster VI Drug Clerk xforce df hSlif)G )GWeare out of mustsrds how Sboat s1ayua- naise! !-The Watchman- Ex4zsSinx.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
PRESIDENT BUNNELL TELLS OF
 ADVANTAGES OF ALASKA COL
 LEGE AND SCHOOL OF MINES

COLLEGE, Alaska, July 2l.-Many to who mthis statement comes have matriculated at some institution of higher learning in the States;s others were graduated at the annual high school commencements in the Terri tory this year, but whether you have attended college, intend to attend, or are at present undecided, trust that you and those most concerned about you reducation will take time to give due consideration to the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines.
 The Alaska College will begin its twelfth year September 15. with a faculty exceptionally we'll qualified both by scholastic attachments and by teaching experience to present the several courses offered. For this req son l emphasize the fact that small institution splendidly equipped with the latest and best laboraory equip mentt, adequate library facilities, and the advantages of individual attention m class room work, presents the best kind of an opportunity, for a young man or young woman to secure an education.
 Quite recently we were confronted with the statemen that the College was essentially mining school for men and had inadequate facilities for women students. Sixty have been graduated fro mthis institution. Of this number twenty-five are from the Schoo of Mines; thirty-five are from other departments; there are fourteen women graduates. If one will take time to, scan the list of graduates to be found on pages 85 and 86 of the 1933-1934 catalogue, together with the list of seniors on page ST, nine of whom were graduated this year, he will find recorded there young men and women who made good in college and who are making good out of col lege. Of the sixty graduates, forty six are domiciled in the Territory and occupy responsible positions. Besides the Arts and Letters Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, courses leading to the degree of Bach elor of Science are offered in Agricul- ture, Business Administration, Chem istry, Civil Engineering, General Science, Geology, Home Economies, Metallurgy and Mining Engineering.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Of special advantage and interest in connection with this "Farthest North" College" are the cooperative research projects upon which it is en- gagged: Palaeontology with the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, study of the Aurora under grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, second International Polar Year Commission, and Archaeological work on St. Law renee Island. In addition, the United States Bureau of Mines and the Bio logical Survey have stations at the College. Under the provisions of the Batch Act the College operates both the Fairbanks and the Matanuska Agricultural Experiment Stations. The Smith-Lever Act provides funds for cooperative extension work in ag- riculture and home economies.
 Located in section of Alaska where mining operations are being conducted on large scale, the stu dent in the School of Mines has the unusual advantage of being able to combine theoretical training in the class room with practical work in the field.
 It is not always easy to decide in favor of efficiency. Sometimes even in Alaska it is difficult to understand tha all that glitters is not gold. It is believed that those who enter college for tn efirst time will find the small institution of special advantage. To be well known both by students and professors is safeguard worth con- sidering during the first two years of college life when the foundation of a career is being established.
 In this day of financial stress it is exceedingly important that all of us undertake to eliminate extravaganza and for the dollar expended secure dollars worth of value. The Alaska College has reduced the cost of . a years work at the College to a mini mum. There is no tuition. Board and room have been reduced from s55 to $50 per month. Books and supplies are sold at practically laid-down wholesale cost. Young men and women who attend this institution have. no occasion to throw away money. It is not in good form and there are no expensive traditions. Then, too, the Alaska Steamship Company and the Alaska Railroad sell to the student attending the Col lege round-trip ticket for a single fare. They are making Interior Alaska close to the Coast, both in time and cost.
 Alaska needs it's young men and women to build this Empire of the North. Its broad expenses. its un- limited resources, its strategic posi- tion with reference to the Orient both by land and by air, together with the fact that it is the Nations greatest natural scenic playground, it's unex- piored valleys, it's unfrequented ranges, present problems for a pio- neer people to solve and having solved them to reap the benefits thereof. Alaska today offers to it's home folks advantages and oppor- tunities they can hardly hope to find elsewhere.
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
Checking Up.

Checking Up.
 Wifey-Frederick, can you tell me where you were in 1920?
 Frederick-No. Why? Wifey-Well, I'm worried. I just read that in 1920 one person out of every 10 in this country was in prison Pathfinder (Wash.)..
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Entered as secono-ciass matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at Tokotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
El@E5
THE BIRDS FLY NORTH

The migration of birds. who can
explain it? How does that tiny Gre
ature, with that microscopic brain,
know that the bright days of early
spring, which bid them stretch their
wings for their long flight, are any
different from the warm days that
often occur in the heart of winter?
How can they tell their way over
thousands of miles of territory, to
return 20 the same town, the same
orchard, often the same tree? How
do many of them find their way
across vast watery spaces, like the
Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mex
leo? What do they live on while fly
ing over these wastes of, water?
So that simple little birding that
hops around your vine branches and
digs bugs out of your garden, Is
far wiser traveller than you are. He
requires no trunks and no suit
cases when he starts out on these
world journeys. but some mysteri-
GUS power feeds and guides him.
He works for you daily, destroy
ing the creatures that eat your food.
When some foolish fellow wants to
shoot him. tell the police.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
WHEN AIRPLANES FALL

Thirteen persons had died at this
writing, as the result of the tragedy
occurring when an airplane crashed
into house near Oakland, CalifOr-
mia. When airplanes become more
common, more of such accidents can
be expected.
This particular disaster appears
to have been due to the disastrous
effects Of q sudden and severe storm.
The storm king beats down with
terrific force on that brave and al
most human bird that thus battles
against the fierce elements. The
barvellous driving force of the air
plane motors is ordinarily equal to
the storm, though navigation
through such adverse conditions
presents many problems.
Other kinds of perils exist which
will have to be guarded against. Ii
is complained that some airplane
pilots are disposed to fly too low
when passing over cities. The loud
roar of the motor overhead causes
some anxious looks. for fear that
something might go wrong with the
aviator's hand or brain or machine,
and send that swift plane crashing
into a house or group of people.
The policeman of the future will
have his hands full. He says he al
ready has all he can do. what with
burglars. bootleggers. jay
automobile speeders, etc.
But he may also be equipped with a
spyglass some day, and told he must
keep his eye on the aYiatOrs. and
haul any too smarty ones into court
or a review of their perilous dOings.
Then there will be the question of
ools or other loose parts that might
lrOp from a plane. A light pair of
pliers or monkey wrench dropping
700 feet would not be a comfortable
ky message for the person who
ook it on the head. If airplanes be-
Ome as common as automobiles. as
hey may some day, the regulation
# them will be a big job for some
,OdV.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
BUSINESS GAINS

Production and distribution o.
goods increased after the middle o.
March, according to the monthly re,
view of the federal reserve board. II
seems reasonable that they should
have done so. since business was
given quite shock when the banks
began TO close late in February, fol-
lowed by the general bank holiday
in early March.
At the present time business pros
poets appear decidedly mere favor
able than i'm February. At that time
restrictions were being placed on
the banks in many states, and fear
was spreading. People did not know
what they were afraid of. but the
mere fact that they were afraid dis
cOuraged enterprise. It led people to
desist from their undertakings, and
bankers became more cautious than
ever about lending money.
The drastic measures taken by the
government for the bank holidays
were trying for time, but the peo-
pie accepted them patiently. and the
beneficial results are already seen.
The apprehensions previously felt
about the financial soundness of the
country have disappeared.
What the country needs now is
some kind of shove that will start
up the partly stalled business ma
chine. A rise i'm commodity prices
v ould do it, They have already
shown signs of rising. A general
to buy automobiles would
10 il. The motor factories already
report increased business. The coun-
-ry is showing measure of cooper
alton which has not existed until
recently. So long as the people were
.orn by partisan and factional con-
.roversy, we could not get anywhere
rhe people now seem to realize |
hat they must act as a unit.
The measures which the govern
nent is undertaking to give bust
ness the needed push, may meet
with certain objections. but on the
whole they appear helpful With
little more hope and confidence. we
an see over the top of the hill, and
eel that we are out of the swamps
hat have boGsed us so long.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
CLEANUP DAYS

The movement to observe clean
up days and cleanup weeks in cit
les and towns has done a world ol
good. 1t removes unsightly rubbish
that was making places look like
a dump heap. The only trouble with
this idea, is that the careful house
holder. who wants to have his prop
erty show up for all it is worth,
observes every day as Cleanup Day.
He so hates dirt and disorder, that
he never. permits refuse to accumu-
late about his place for one day. He
keeps the inevitable refuse that
gathers in any home in suitable
cans or barrels. When they are full,
he has them burned or carted off to
some suitable place, Such neat pso-
pie are a blessing to any neighbor-
hood. II all our folks in Milford
were of that kind, we should be re-
nowned as Spotlesstown.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
THE GOVERNMENT ECONOMIES
TWO SIDES

The work of balancing the federal
budget has now gone far enough sc
that savings of 100000. 900 are pre-
dicted. If this prediction proves
true. landmark will have been
created in American history. Moth
ing like il has been done before
Political opponents of the President
cheerfully admit ii. though they say
that if the former Congress had CO.
operated heartily with President
Hoover, he would have made big
savings also.
It is proposed to fix a limit for
expenditures in every department.
A business concern does things like
that, out it has been regarded as
visionary i'm politics.
II is objected that while the Pres
ident is reducing expenditures for
veterans and cutting salaries and
other costs everywhere, yet he is
offsetting these savings by new ex-
penditures elsewhere. He wants to
large sums to states for
relief work. and to spend great
in public works for the un-
Some people claim that
many of the people deprived of work
by these savings will have to look
to their home towns for relief, so
that the real saving is not nearly so
big.
AS respects pay cuts. the cost of
living mas been cut still more. The
office holders will be as well off as
hey were four years ago. II is re-
yrettable that many government
employees must lose their jobs. But !
many of them probably have other |
means of support, or have relatives
who can help them.
II is 60 be hoped that the govern
nent can avoid borrowing money.
Except for permanently valuable |
work. 1t would be better to cover
expenditures for relief by new tax
IS, which plenty of people can still
lay without suffering. If the gov
can pay its bills, take care
If the unemployed. and stop bor-
owing money except for profitable
improvements, the finances of the
United States will be placed on a
old rock. and fear will disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
DRAWBRIDGE

Mrs. Ella Lank of Lewes spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Lank and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kitchens and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas jefferson and family
of near Milton.
James Hastings was given q very
delightful surprise party on Monday
evening when several of his fTIehds
gathered at his home TO celebrate
his birthday. Tile evening was spent
in games after which refreshments
were served in abundance. At a late
hour the guests departed after wish
ing Mr.. Hastings many, many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reed, Jr.. and
daughter were dinner guests of Mr..
and. Mrs. John Reed in Cave Neck
on Sunday.
We are now having April showers
i'm abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton enter
tanned Miss Gladys Moore and frienl
Alfred POquette, over the woe k-cnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Parsons
had as their guest sOveT the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Miller and
four others of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Patterson and Two sbns
of Salisbury, Md, and on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warrington and
daughters. Emma and Julia of near
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. FOord enter
tanned a number of guests from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey arI
Maryland on Sunday.
The Broadkiln P. T. A. was we'll
attended on Thursday evening. A
real good program was presented by
the school.
Miss Mary Reed is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. Jennie
StOgner. who is very i'll at her home
in Washington. d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clendaniel en-
tertained the latter's brother from
Pennsylvania on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Frazier,
Jf., anu SOn Henry OF Dover NlSlJeU
Mrs. Sarah LOOckerman and family
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hastings and
Edna. visited James Pride
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Donovan and
son and Eleanor Ray and Albert
Lank on Sunday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davidson and
family.
Mrs. Sarah Loockerman enter
aimed over the weekend Miss Ruth |
Todd and Horace Loockerman of |
Elsmere and Thomas LOOckerman |
)f Greensboro, Md.
Services at Zion NJ. +. Church |
Sunday. April 9, as follows: Sunday |
school 2 p. M. Preaching service 3
,. III. by the new pastor. Epworth /
League services 1880 p. III. All wei
,Omp