davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Mnftern.@iier1

Wtittmo6, oen I. 8ebrtor, beran
itoltet Die &merifaniide ltnteritiit.
5ungsgeielidaft in Ser S6lG6terer
bon &c. 9utb, 623 9 StraBe, g. IS.
Elm groBes I%uIterneiien uno Iaoet
2iebbaber oa3u elm. 9iele @eronftol.
tltngen boben iib in Sen Iebten Sab.
rem einen guten <f ermorben unf
per0en tets 8ablreih beiu6t. 9el
@intrittspreis betrGgt einen Collar.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Staliencr in @aibinstum bemii6eu
iid nm cine @aibinstpmcr Sper,

Sn @aibington sibt es ieit einem
Sabre cine italieniide 8oden5eitung
ga Gopitale", geidrieben fir etwa
10 bis IA Souieno in Stalien gebo=
renen Staliener Der 8ltnoesboupt-
ltaot. 9ieie Staliener bemiiben lid,
@aibington cine %oouernoe, biGige
Sper 81 geben. 8origen Sonntog
gelang ibnen Die Sper u@apalleria
&lilticana" uno IS @agliacci" i'm
vAuoitorium" mo- $1,000 Men-
i6en 5uborten.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
&eim 1tmban Ser Inlagen am
v@nibingtOn Document"

@egen Ser pielen nelten &egie-
rungsgebGltoe runo INN oos p8eiBe
Saus" berl1m bate man aud Ien0e-
rungen Ser Mnlogen am 6rBe oes
y@uibington MonumenteS" bea6iid=
tigt. SEER Il. g. Grant, Ser Die Of
fentli6en 8auten Ser StaOt unter
ii6 bat, bat e~mpfoblen, 0oB, BON gan3
fleinen ltmboltten o6geieben, ales 10
bleiben loQ, pie es iebt lit. &ebn=
li6e @enoerungen, @ori6ldge bon
Serralien, Springbrunnen etc, bat
man friiber au6 gema6t. Gin nm-
bou fonnte ouBeroem Die Si6erbeit
oes boben Sbelisfen g~efabrOen.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
&affeeHatid

am Mittpo6 Nodmittog batte
Sral 2oniie S6neioer, mel6e iid)
bon i6rer lebten &ranfbeit mieoer
gut erbolt bat, einiee 9amen 81 Dem
&auie ibrer S6melter, 5rau 9eemer,
25t8-12te StraBe, 81 einem gemiit-
liden &affeeflati6 eingelaoen. Oh
rengait mar 6rau 2er6 aus 9erti6-
lano, mel6e friiber in @aibington
anidiiig mar uno iid iebt poriiber-
gebeno bier oufbGlt. 6rau 2erd',
mel6e ibren @obniib in 8aoen-ga-
ben bat, puBte iebr Srte%reiiantes ans
Ser alten Seimat ou er5ablen. Gem
BON Srar 9eemer ielbitgebadenen
Sudden pilroe fleiBig 5ngeipro1en,
tpGbreno oie &affeefmne fleiBig Die
&unoe belt. Nitr 81 i6nea perging
Die 3eit uno man trennte iid NIT Ell
mem frobli6en n9luf @ieoerfeben"
@npeienb tpnren Srau 2er9, Srait
Bauer, Srau &obling, 6rau Wfatler,
&rumfe, 5rau @ottbarot 6ralt
@infler uno SRI. 2ouile Woroen.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
SDluia Gent Suliit i'm Symphonic.
&DnScrt.

@G6Iten Sonntag ipielt i'm &on-
5ert oes nIational Spmpbonieor6e-
tiers" BON bier Sri. g. Sent, @aib-
ington, 9. g., oltf ser @ioline einigc
Colo 5ummern. 9os 6r6ulein if
S6iilerin 9eopolb Auer's unb bot
otter in 9etp5ig in 9eltti6IonO
0ffentli6 nit Grfolg geipielt.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
9lrmes Baltimore

9ie Staot Baltimore lit 10 arm,
oaB fir Ie6s 8o6en ollie @erfebrs-
lompen an Sen StraBen Ourfel blei-
ben miilien. 9as lit menigitens &C.
plant, ga oos &%erfebrsbiiro Ser BoIi-
gel fem @elo mebr bat. Sn Chicago
lino ieit Sobren Die 2ebrer Der 0ffent-
li6en S6ulen ni6t mebr regeImdBig
be5ablt Dor0en.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Notwithstanding Ses SentIder
MaiienhauIes.

Seute, 6reitog A6eno, lit oie iGbr-
li6e Notwithstanding oes oellt-
l6en @aiienbaitspereins in Ser Gifts
Safe, 919 $ StroBe, g. @. Mit-
glieoer iinO freun6Ii6it oa5it einge-
la0en.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
spurtflnb IpieIt in @uibinatun

Sonntag ipieIt uniere erite Mann-
gegen uBrocter @ombel@ aus
Baltimore ouf unierm @lab in 8el,=
9as Spiel am lebten Sonn-
gegen uGlifton~ ging 81 burd)
g%raiien @nti6eio oes S6ieosridterS
berloren.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
@aibingtOnrr
Sour msaaerlci
9emtidcr 9idtcr in @uibinstOn.

Ser oeuti6e 9i6ter Or. 9eou
s Ell d ger, iebr beliebt in
2onoon un0 BET Ser Seem Yorfer
oEimes", fpri6t bier in @aibington
nGditen Sonntag, 30. Samlar, Dor
Dem Sectional Serum oes rSepiib
Community Genter".
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

MlpenfrGnter - 8lntbeleber
iinb i'm 8irp 6es Suurnals 81 baben.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
THOUSANDS OF kETCH|KAN MAN .1W WOR K FRS ARE IS BOU NDIOvER
 STRIKING, N. Y. TO GRAND JURY
Guns and Tear Gas Bombs Used in Two States
 Buffalo Clash Reported

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Con- fsrees struggled unsuccessfully through the night to end a strike of rocco workers in the New York area, according to advices re- ceived here.
 Police and military, with guns and tear gas bombs, patrolled the troubled sections of West Virginia and Indiana.
 The police charged rioters in Buffalo.
 At Scranton, Penn, bomb ex- ploded on a school porch where earlier in the night, pickets and troopers had fought.
 Tn Buffalo, eleven persons went to the hospitals after the clash.
 Longshoremen on the San Fran cisco waterfront struck for an in- crease in wages.
 Thirty-five thousand coal miners in Pennsylvania still remained away from work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

WASHINGTON, oct. ll.-Pro- ponents of the Pacific Yukon High way, the proposed 1000 mile road linking Alaska and the United States, are pressing for govern taf approval of the project that would make more accessible one of Americas Hast frontiers
 Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, has asked the Public Works Administration for an allotment of $2,0o0,00O to finance the Alaskan section of the highway. Dirnond also is seeking President Roosevelt's approval of the project, which has been rec ommsnded as feasible by the Unit ed States commissioners appoint ed to cooperate with Canadian representatives in studying the plan.
 Advocates of the highway say it would open to motorists new scenic wonderland, to farm settlers rich acres in areas hitherto inac- cesble and to miners an oppor- tunity to develop one of the rich est mineral storehouses on the North American continent. E The American members of the Commission report that the ad- vantages to be derived from a highway extending from Seattle to Fairbanks "are obviously more than cOmmendable with the cost"
 They also say it would foster air commerce with Alaska by fur | nishing a guiding landmark and by providing service to aviators along the most practicable flying route to the interior of the Ter.i- tory and to Asia.
 Thousands of motorists in quest Of the new and picturesque n | tourfng territory would travel ths l Alaska road every year, it is be- lieved 'yH
 Surveys place the highway tt | the east of the coast mountain I range, where climatic condition are such that snowfall is compar. atfvely light, and if traffic justi ! fled the highway could be kep open the year round
 | The estimated cost of construct
 ing the Canadian section of tn, ' highway is $f1 ,990 0o0, while tha Eof the Alaska section is figuret at only $l',97o,poo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

| iN f4 e
 a severe earthquake shock was felt. l. This they believe freed the waters . of sizeable lake and subsequently, 1 shifted the main course of the
 river and washed away the entire ] cache, which they had been con- l fident they would find to provision
 them for the balance of the return 1 journey
 l Prospect Rough Country
 1 The three prospectors were land led at Dry Bay on June 15and from Ithere walked and prospected forty
 miles back. All their supplies were
 carried with them, and according
 to MT. Graves the country was
 rough and difficult to traverse.
 A raft was built for transporta- 1 ton down the Alsek River for a 1 portion of the return. and on this the party travelled to the point where the plane found them this morning. The changing of the riv- CTS course and swift waters made {, the going so hazardous that sew eral days ago the men decided to make an attempt to get over into the Flames country and come out 1 that way. They climbed a 3000-foot range and worked out on a glacier.
 Here a storm overlook them, and after spending the night on the glacier concluded that it would be Impossible to go on and despite their exhaustion, again crossed the range and reached the Alsek. '7 Plane Sighted 5ss' M
 Our hopes ran high when we saw the plane this morning" said Mir. Graves. However they sank as it flew over without seeing us. We had extinguished our fire as we planned to attempt the raft
 again. However, we imh1ediately ibuilt another fire and with weeds
 and grass sent up a column of smoke. Soon the plane came back, saw the smoke and landed on the river tYN
 We are very grateful to both Gov. John w. Troy and Conirnis- sioner J. F. Mullen for authorizing the plane and to Gene Meyring and Sheldon Simmons for their ef- forts in finding us, as the country is difficult one to fly over and find anyone" '' AA'a i v
 The seaplane Baranof left Ju-
 neau at 6..50 o'clock this morning
 and returned with the party shortly
 before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
CHESTER MILLICAN
 WILL BUILD DREDGE

Chester Milligan, former dredge superintendent, [ of the -Hauarox, Consolidated Gold Fields of Nome, is passenger aboard the Yukon He is bound for Fairbanks from which place he will go to Nome by plane.
 MT. Milligan is in full charge of the affairs of the Alaska Sum- set Mining Company and will su- pervise the construction of the company's new dredge to get it ready for operation early in the 1884 mining season on Seward Peninsula. 4ses s'e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
PARANOF RETURNS FROM
 SITKA YESTERDAY; TRIP
 TO CHTCHAGOF POSTPONED

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer and Tom Red lingshafer, were passengers for Ju- neau aboard the seaplane Baranof pilot Gene Meyring, and Chandler Hicks. mechanic, on the return trip from Sitka yesterday after noon.
 The round-trip scheduled fol Chichagof and way ports for this afternoon has been postponed and will probably be made tomorrow MT. Meyring said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
TWO DUMP TRUCKS ARRIVE
 IN JUNEAU PURCHASED
 THROUGH CONNORS MOTOR

Two new trucks arrived aboard the Yukon. for the Connors Motor Company and will today be de- livered to the purchasers.
 One was a Chevrolet dump truck, two and one-half yard ca pacity, which was purchased by the Cole Transfer Company
 Pete Macey, is the purchaser of the ether trick, which is a GMC dump truck with a capacity of two and one-half yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
ST. LUKE'S GUILD TO HAVE CARD PARTY IN
 DOUGLAS ON FRIDAY


 On Friday evening the members of St. Luke'ss Guild in Douglas will be hosts at a card party to be held in the Odd Fellows Hall to which the public is invited.
 Both bridge and whist will be played and members of the Guild are hoping to have a large at tendance from both Juneau and Douglas. Following the distribu- ton of prizes an appetizing sup per will be Served by the guild members.
 ] A pleasant time is assured to all who attend the party, for which a nominal admittance fee is being charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
SCANDINAvIAN-AMERICAN waif DANCE MUSIC FEATURE AT
 MANDARIN BALL TONIGHT

Scandinavian American dance music played by Harry krane, ,wlth Jimmy Steele's Reveier's Orchestra will be the special feature of a dance to be held tonight in ths attractive Mandarin Ball Room in the Goldstein Building! less' ia The Scandinavian American dancl es are becoming increasingly pop ular with Juneau patrons of tfe dances and it was with that in mind that they are being featursd tonight. 'ss''s A'ak'F t,'H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
STRIKE PICKET
 ]: FATALLY YsSH0T
- ,s :; S s.T W . Clash Occurs Among Cot ton Pickers in Cali
 fornia Section
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct. 1.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. II. Pete Subia, said by officers to be picket of the Southern San Joaquin Valley cotton pickers in the present strike, was fatally shot when strikers and those who re- fused to strike, clashed near Bak- ersfield on Monday, according to advices received here.
 Three others were seriously in jured.
 Officers restored order by using tear gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

Commissions Court. His bond was fixed at $l 1900; Rls,ss,f s.Fs4i f.
 Shoss has been held on an open charge since the shooting, pending the outcome of the injury. Erwin was discharged from the hospital early this week, and all danger of complications is said to be past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
Kenneth Shoss Charge d with Assault with Dead
 ly Weapon for Shooting

For the shooting of E. J. Erwin in a Ketchikan beer hall on Sep stember 28, Kenneth Shoss was yes- Lterday held to answer to the grand jury on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, following a pre- liminary examination before Judge E. C. Austin in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
MISS HARVEY RETURNS

Miss Thslma Harvey, former Juneau girl, daughter of Mrs. liar vey Clark, of this city, was re- turning passenger on the Yukon after a visit with relatives at La Grande, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
SERVICE TRANSFER co.
 GETS NEW DODGE TRUCK

For delivery to the Service Transfer Company a Dodge dump truck of one and one-half yard capacity arrived here on the Yu- kon for the McCaul Motors, through which company it was purchased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
EARLY MORNING FIGHT

Chris Markekis is in St. Ann's Hospital where lie was taken at an early hour this morning to be treated for injuries received during fight on Lower Front Street. His assailant is being sought by the bcal authofitiesI though as yet, no charges faSs been preferred. # tNWaf h9sas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

There will be a regular meeting tonight at pm. of the Persever- ance Lodge No. PA, also nom- nation of officers. Visiting mem bers welcome.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

E Melvin G. Owens, 28; swam Albe-
 marie Sound off the North Caro- lima coast in A hours, 40 minutes.
 He was the first to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
LAST DAY TOMORROW

Taxes for 1883 must be paid by } pm. tomorrow, October 12, to avoid penalty of 10 per cent, un- less one half of amount due is paid. Two per cent rebate will be allow ed on full payment.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

The number of infantile paralysis cases in Iowa this year to mid August showed an indicated 20 per cent decrease from 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
DIR. SOUTHWEkL RETURNS
 TO SKAGWAY NEXT WEEK

pr. R. E. Southwell. local opto- nnetrist. returned to Juneau on the Estebeth Monday. after making the round trip to Hoonah. pr. Southwell plans to leave for Skag- way on the Alaska next week where he will remain for several days in the interest of his pro- fession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

Daily Empsre Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
BAZAAR

BAZAAR The Martha Society Bazaar-No- vember IT. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
3 PROSPECTORS
 ARE RESCUED IN NICK OF TIME
H. 5. Graves s and Two Others Are Located
 Flown Here by Plane

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1933-07-30

S .1Es1ss' si! .sss sea- :s'::'' $500:
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W., ,sa. INA * ~ ~ 14Hzs, g. sors'' ss.r
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ESs$sgssa EgSHssses9f si4as' q Aa4sss ss'
Ia. ,.ssS SassR 81 ~ fa}aaI!: H}Rasa !S4aSss s. ,,.u
,e.sSsSMbEEFFaaaaHkHHbSn ,hAsSSA EEFFaakHbnsl sslhsiSAk. sAk
81 H1sSHsS sis .See. ee'.fass &s:. q:';ssia s: ssia.
Nay sn:.Is, Ssn:adIsS 'P'A r 4,sS:a SSa'' Or
ssP sssss9ssss ahASs!7s y::s'
,ss. IVA xsSS 81 s. f. %$ass S'1ss:fi iSSi ,,.7
: As Fan. " seu:. AND soSd u; eoaSsos AyE sf rms.
vstss,. ssn ssnnts $50 per month. Wonderful buy
MAJ s,h AMP yLoRIDA AVE. NE.
:ssndItion. Rant. $40 per month; CHEAP S'ss Il
Brick: 9 rms:; .s.s and i.treSe heat. bath;
very ''of iifaftiis Mxpsoaao aoGe sr '1 Nv =. ss7so
Tbs frame detached house. suitable ioI
~: s:.s s'0T. psesd sh. ':s "a aaee sase
90. u k!s!s!4 s si srss
$4,000.
Never in this hns northwest residential
s1 rooms baths sae
hsves n S.;n Isnovsed
;:sss..,S|:3 s:s;r Park :ss'''n f:'n' 20 to
WIN VIM. M 'f TfHRoCKMoRToN,
ln':sss;nt ss:s siSs sis w,.soDsia D.ssris issss: s0'a.
U. S. CAPITOL
mw4Mtz. SMf. sH9BsTZZ.s HBgsZZ.s ks%Y$xk ksY xkeons.
~. ,sNsS1 ,sNs1ffE sf' aN{;A I JAMES: nc b. ss.r.
NEW SAMPLE.
OPEN 10 9 PM.
B ROoms-Z Baths.
TERMS ARRANGED.
1921 Rittenhouse St. NV.
1ss. ,.XssA XsA:a. g. NV 4 JAMES MO 81. ss4-.
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
seausifui SMIessfra sarrounainrs. r.A'
56l0 New Hampshire Ave.
OPEN TO Pm.
VIII eensidsT smah heYss II exchange.
1879 ,4sh 4MsAfkI 81 Nv! + JAMES 'Sf 81. ss47.
New Corner Detached Brick.
oo.s} SsI ssSss ssSsss4ss'sS;A SsAr1sqk AND
'a .ss. III ,.ss4st 8! ~ Z I21Sis: & 81 ss.1 =.
BUNGALOW,
$4,000.
Three bed rooms. living. room, kitchen
and bath; h.-w.h.; full cellar and garase;
$50 cAsH-s3O MONTHLY.
pI ss5o. 5 "Nfsis 1879 < s.. NV
BIGGEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED
Ia This Section.
sosh 'aso oai5 Ssesss5s ss'sso' SITS NE.
nstsehed all brick;; 8 large. Light rooms
lot IS BY 100, with built-tn garage.
.. Drive out out Hun.sr !. M @ IS ss. ,x y soth
= ane ss.nss sssin aorss ts gu
These are the cheapest hsuiss ever sdssSd
y n; se 'ss ss ss:a 'v;. s..
r. R. HOWENSTEIN co.,
1915 II o. NV d. 09oS
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RENT-SUBURBAN,

16N
ss:RooM ss.S.s., SSvsf S.1 WITH M AL H. ,ReLYnMS
!: ::i.!is: !i i:is:s i:ss lot sstSs tI:ss 'sa seiss
I've asfss sS.. t:a :sr.: sS:sSsa Es:s, ss; sss
& |:..;:s as9sssss@R 93s9 s9s|ssR q :,s'sA A:s:' M; Il:
lD5H6AioX K6nE 141G6E1N AND
S:,. ';ssss SSs;ss r ;:'1:s' $50. 'sl:s::
b, sss. eIeesrieisy. 'i isfee. % shady sreunds and
TpSrShsS; TH $50 $50; a. R ANDREWS and house.
sss osl phs Rom az ssaJs apOa S75eP. sS
ave. 2 Clarendon. Va Mrs. v. VAN EVERY.
Ssa:s Sa.oN s.., '1sx A.; ~ s;.
eosnsi Corner house. csnss In on On mai main street. 3sS.
xSs,ssssats' xSsa,s,.sssats' Sc q sssm' Sad SsE ,A6:
Sss:,, sSsss:, :issI'Ss sgSSss s'rsS' 'so T. b. G1ii&
!S!{l1 SAflIs oHGRW vALS-AoQG tKNc!i-
iisnss'S isTss IL; :sas:; s16 sss ny. oo
li7 dlst 81, .0APifoL H1IoHTs, ND.s
81: s:ai1 heat. pl:nty % q s.sr. e IHS ssoSsd T.
"a RsA1s s'ss' &c" eS IS
0CITAdE FoR RENFCs ROOMS. .ILlc.
:.:r ..sias aas1s Ghsn !. blss. a;s
BtNdALoW. 5 RooNs AND BATH. GA
basement and iarss ytITd s tsn:sS nd
. sts iSs ss: ts.rs;e Ss kss ss.S5s'S
a CHAPEL RD.' Sat s,a PLEASANT. MD.
Aup,y on pr.mEs.s SsSi or Mex. Door.
s!s, ASp > ..s!9v as:,s oAs sso
month; Andy OWNER. 11s GARFIELD ave,
s.R: BRICK; AMI; cHNnH Or stAsIN.
ssc :ci.sdss sddss ies sSe 1ssss: nsss Ssass ssS
S-NQ0M RuNoAIpW, WONT AMP BACK
sSsss sssss si csI Ailisls. hie essio.We l,0o g'-
sis i.sl!. sc 3. -s so: y. ns4saR9 4
Ss: s. A.: =; ;sss|:
g. ::s ss.s 'sS ss'o 'iss
oAK6kE6F. NH.-5-KO0N. BATH SUN0x-
81 wsS nj c.fsssss sa.ss;ss s7swgsi 7; wgsiar'i'A'd Can
s5iNEW ~ VII HoTsH no91AI sSs HI.Ss15 E
A.,h.; Hsi We r5s. ias S.s sossss.s
month da nYifi HToN' %HInas ssa per
e. FAILS cHURcHIpisfMcTIVI MOD;
ssss pan.sa % iVias SHs' reon sas
a.ssI 4..ns6n. s. sha1sS nSSTs ass and
GROOM BuNaALoW AMP BATH; So NY,
s:s's'S :ss ny =: .:S.i SsEai5 n 81
TAKoMA PARK RMS, COMPIETE
Peits 1eisis' % de,ired ress sduIt. @ sH sae7.W
MOD: 5-RM. BUNGALOW. FURNISHAp
somesss with 70 ,.fs sese n
y; ss$ s:a assR sRa = ssS ss NJ III NJ NJ
w4i3sssfs Al q Sf's5 F55,K{fl n.
x..,sy Ma.-sis.,ees sssisS hes;.. ...s- s..h;
gsls as.gg: :iasI.:; s::'
!XViy1L. ~ KoVaI. . tAIaa. lss;
sss:s.s sssS:a :so s'S:: iss'; ~ ~: ,:ss Il
~ 1i,as:s nsnts tssa, ssSil ssss b.. AZ e. si.,. Nd
Ns5:ss t,.osS SuaSsisx;: g. = {; r:ii!s,; :
ss:?,!s Ssss. Fl , = s.!s' 's;'1i s:s.'.':s; 'sS
oHfVy GEXsf Nm.
=, Rst.ched 9 rooms and bath hs;;SM.ASS MA
fsSR sS&rqkT qkSs1RSaak RSRe. AaB:'
II rooms: { Rath. isvstory en arst Seer:
ss :ss ''ssis s:ss. z );
.iq44ISsA4 iiqs ISsA4fsKA3k !sRRb.
v.lbs i.:s iESssn; .rous s3sh. ssf.s' a.-vhs ltS
W" AWEAVER pR0S nc
~ ,.. MALfoNe -, a.s.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
~sALE-sUBURBAN.

-
sersR acre Is.n. AHs shs sSnniss ;ts;:Ssm:
a e asils siR': Hs:
WOODRIDGE, D.. c. .
prS;s ssE. si:.t1.!s hssi nssf
ssSsS Ssrssla easy ssS:
Beautiful Takoma Park.
Beautiful new bungalew on very low terws
%sS
;sd ;ss Az SeS: s:o ss
ss sss. sssa. IT, as Su y sssi
bus: you really vent : honey home and
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
aA. 25Ao. 2l3 Cedar Ave.
A GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE.
W Ea's: hsI; u mi mile.
9ss: ssrIsYsais ass
sS ne' sr asns eGIss
ofnef. A good s-room house and bath. larse
Po!sh:i on 2 sides o. houie slate root. h::s.
neat elec. On 2o-aere tract OF land. barn,
from % sulnhur snrinss. Viii sscIines 70 Close Close
sis:s sr.:s srrhss asEieuia. H. 'd
FURNISHED EXHIBIT
HOUSE, LYON PARK.
On Virginia ave: near pe.shing driys.
thss sos ssst DIss s.:' 1855 Il:
Also
modern evf0 homs 'on S.th .1ts:
bed room On hrst door. A splendid value,
tSSEashsd Sura.a .ra. Tod;ss So.s.S s9u's I.,
n. E. RYON CO.,
1904 Wilson Blvd.
Phones OLarendon l250-wAlnut a34o.
+ ARLINGTON, VA.
sss;S ;s' s:s so s:' IL: ::.a Isl
oI.. NJ q .1,|1.RE1EsT 5,E|aRETT
paene clsHesson cls HtsHaSy'Sr' ssS 81 Ap.m. Es ss44.
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
Clarendon, Va.
center nR Sals.. sSss $500 S'.sSs sssS
And nnse many o,S.9. 9 Ds5 so eSoo.. from ono.
open Sunday afternoon.
JUDSON REAMY.
T.lephone cIsreSaon iesa' ysnaHn svsnsnss, sass
HIGHLAND PARK.
just think Of this, Larse living room with
0Deamed ceiling, bed rooms. one on Isl
es sssn .sss;etS esnsr. :1:,
~; piiesd. $6. 100; bed rooms, $3.50
lntfo tt strset BEYOND Robt 2. Lee School turn
turn left TO houses.
w. S. HOGE, JR..
1927 KNw III ese,
BRICK BARGAIN.
DIX lovely rooms, shower bath, Areplacs
yaIase Ihe utstanding value in this SEE
uen' ,SooS !4A N ne. Inspect Sunday
e.: s."' lkbr.GI, u s, 1ssssy 1bssssySoa' :sos sf'as1oes Il
S-Aere Truck and Poultry Farm
1000 Capacity Poultry Plant.
ONLY 5000
ae1es Of level land; stable and 4 pouItr,
Gtoes. with running vstsr to peultry yaTd'
Evening star., 1933-07-30
'RKNf-sUBURBAN.

(Centinuea.)
40l YAkk LAM AVE: PARK LANE, vAw
spd I0sss sss ns ase es:s css.ason sse 0e''een
f-Koo0 HOME. ALL MODERN. NEARLY
1s:s: ss1y easp spiFss Fss sSn cRazsS 5S9
ssSSA $500 s6SS o:ass st, IT. rainier sd
SALE Or RENT-sUBURBAN.
5-RooM, NopERN, oNE-NoQR BgNdA-
S Srn nnSis Stss s.ss
5Ss 5!I..nToos Y; N;al.sn. il RiV.rdals' Nd Phone
six,nooM sUN!GsAALoY; ANIL GARAGE
don s1a-F-2. Near stores and schools.
WANTED-SUBURRAN.
WAkTEDEs OR ROOM H0ysE, MOP
nif 'n.s; rsi Par vsnsf ssa q :. d.
'ia Il. B. MITCHELL. H.rndon. Va.
RENr-sroREs.
90 IA AVE. NV. SUITABLE FOR
FHss az RfAs ooar rent III apply
S35 Winter months. Suitable barber shop
or shoe repairing. Apply 2OIO < st. Nv. :
als, FLA, AVE. NW-sToRE ROOM. 90
sullSins. Phone . !'Pe,a:s Po sa7s e streets ne"
NJ. 4iS II stEstsre Z ! r. I 5. apt. 300 $500
M. 22I M-povntevn: ........ $3.50
Nv 4Sg .ss HN1. NSsa'SSn New otr MKT. as.SS as.SSS
NE 1889 Pa. ave;-Larse store ~. $500
THos SOS B a't waIsa wsaIsa'si ss :'G't 1ith 700
o2Rl5SsszEEsS5EEXS R5 sEssS5EsIsSE SttT 1ISHa. SEazs.
1892 y y 81
Ayylzcx iEa sEALF1 aA eo'. eo. NE. ssss.
2Soe ath sr Nw.-NonERN STORE $50 50
iess NJ NJ c.pisci st@ster:. ..f sms sn,.r $3.50
1880 No. Capitol st. s..Is.ss store. ~
1921 IN 81. NV NV NiA NiA. e51o.
We'll .1:ssss.dc cqss ~ bssaE, aXk HS .Sap or dry
eIesnias sstsSiishmsnt 49, ~ ..sii6
1929 col RD NV.
coamSi.n hsAEn .ssS sss,; located clos. to 18th i5s
1898 CONN. AVE. NV
n issos soa.i.s n eeus HDs
1880 ST. Nw.-s75.
1910 81. NV,
larse store in busy neishberhood $50
A large store in q Isise modern apart
ment house. suitable fer shoe repair
1104 18th ST. NV
slore suitable Tor bakery shoe repsiy,
1907 ST NV
A large rooming house with q conhina-
tion tea room; reasonable.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
REALTORS.
WANTED-OFFICE SPACE.
AIf,aaNEY DESIRES TO RENT SMALL
prigas or semi-private once in law offices
Add4SS Box 1857, Star ONCE
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PAUL 7. RoWXIL. HezAden Ia.

Poultry-Truek Farm, $500
14sa acres mild climate. lsns CROWNS ssa
,;sss ne. .s:s. y.IsS S Ssa;, y
house. 5-feom coy hems; 500 eomplete
4IsNYTr SIsNsYYsTS;r RdEsscsSo sSo ~ ss 5ssI:: esss:'9sYs
phila.. Pa. ="
Evening star., 1933-07-30
5PFN FOR C0TORED

OPEN FOR COLORED.
3fiS K NV. 2 feems; 3 y o. s.. isegs
lsSiSr HaS sents9 g. ns .y .ss. ss ssns ~ sss
's%s sps. X,th 81 ss:sas; s%s ss.s
s.iiy, $50 70 .; smalp~essh. your terms.