davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
1070 WYOMTNG AVE
28nn CONN AVE

Apartment of reception room. living
room. > bed rooms kitchen ana bath S15
per month Inquire Apt. col or janitor
in basement s.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

322s HIATT PL 18th AND PARK RD.
3 Rms Kit. Bath. Free Refrigera tor-S55.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.
SQ5 II ct NV
Evening star., 1935-12-08
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1601 Dist ST NV.

To those men who appreciate a resi-
dence in Washington's most exclusive
ment. we suggest an inspection Of the
RO-CAR HOUSE.
Considering the services rendered. the
rouudings and the quality of the food,
our values cannot be excelled.
Single and double accommodations.
American piaU style
Evening star., 1935-12-08

good locality near town to suitcase for four
months January 1st. Address Box 473-V.
Star mice
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

l4lO 10th ST. NW.-Attr.. double room in
well-appointed boarding club excellent food
and service ideal location. reas.
1901 PARK RD-Large detached house:
for double and single; free phone. Can
Columbia l030
Evening star., 1935-12-08
IL; I354 q FAIR LFAIRsMoNT, ST. N,W.-Double room

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-Excellent home
cooked meals; large clean Comfortable
single and double rooms; reasonable. Col.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

1884 CONN. AVE. N.w-2nd a delightful
room. large closets. semi-private bath;
conv.. to busseS and street cars; well-pre-
pared food. Reasonable So
Evening star., 1935-12-08

1873 N ST. NW-UnuSually large at
tractlve room for or g. also single room
excellent home cooked food: girls only.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

IVY TERRACE, 1894 Conn. Ave.-Well-
furnished room. DELIGHTFULLY."- warm; single
or double; including breakfast and dinner.
e0AA
Evening star., 1935-12-08

1901 lst ST. NV.
Four-family apt building nearing COM
pletlon; each apt. 3 exposures. with bed
rooms living room. kitchen. bath and
porch; rent. $50 and S52 so Go out N. H.
ave. to Emerson St, turn right one block.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

80 DtNdVuI DI II IOtUIIIdC 2 I1.It
THE BROADMOOR.
. bed rooms living room, dining room.
kitchen, bath and porch 3 exposures. over
looking park. Phone Cleveland 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
SMELL CHUcKLED

\ As so often happens in political maneuvering. such as this, some- one has fun at another'ss discom- future. The one who chuckled loudest in this instance was the portly Bert Shell of New York, Re publican floor leader of the House and, when his party was in power chairman of the rules committee. {
 Democrats formerly were fond oi berating Shell for the rough shoo manner with which he handled procedure in the House when he was in power, Chairman of the Rules committee.
 Democrats formerly were fond oi berating Shell for the rough-shoc manner with which he handled pro- ,edure in the House when he waS one of the famed triumvirate ol Longworth (Speaker), Tilson, (Ma- iority Floor Leader) and Shell
 O'Connor ot New York, present Chairman of the Rules Committee must make stab at getting at the bottom of lobby described by the President as one of the most dan 1gerous in history.
 Many already are pointing out il will be at best thankless task.
 Not even MT. Shell, with all his reputation for absorption of pun ishment, envies the task of his successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
ALEUTIAN HAS
 fl MESSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 13.-Steamer Al eutian. of the Alaska Steamship Company on the Southeast Alaska Tour trip, sailed north at g o'clock this morning with 279 first class fand 3 steerage passengers aboard.
 The following passengers aboard the Aleutian are booked for Ju- .neau
 F. Marting and wife, H. H. Smith and wife, William Frost and wife, Mrs. " H. Cuff, H. c. Gentry, Willis E. Novel; and wife, Clar- ence Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
OKEH OF SIDEWALK BID EXPECTED AT
 COUNCIL MEETING


 Official okeh for a call for bids on project which practically will complete the paving of proposed concrete sidewalks probably will be the chief item of business at to- nights meeting of the City Coun- Gil in City Hall at o'clock.
 The approved call will ask for bids on a project to pave 2,4o0 lineal feet of sidewalks, it was an- nounced at City Hall this morn ing. Coupled with the contract all ready let to E. J. Cowling, the pro- posed project is expected to Include practically all of the sidewalks pro- posed for construction this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
DIR. AND MRS, WILLIAMS
 ENTERTAIN THURSDAY FOR
 THREE GUESTS OF HONOR

For Mrs. c. o. Richards, who is the guest of Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, and MT. and Mrs. A B. Hayes, who were recently mar ried, Dr. and Mrs R. H. Williams were at home at their apartment yesterday afternoon. Assisting Mrs Williams were Mrs. Gertrude Nay Tor, Miss Lillian Alexander and Miss Belva Williams. Many friends call ed during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
GEO. SKINNER
 VISITS HERE

The ranking official of the Canadian National Railway visited Juneau last night as passenger on one of his firms coastal ves- sells, the Prince Rupert. The dis tinguished visitor is George Skin ner, Superintendent of Services.
 Skinner, who reports only to the Board of Directors of the trans portation line, is from Montreal and is making an annual tour of the Pacific Coast facilities of his company. It is announced that he will remain in Skagway only long enough to board the Prince Robert, and will pass through here again early tomorrow morning on that vessel.
 ---4p-@--9 y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
PRINCETON MAKES RETURN TO JUNEAU;
 WAGGONER ABOARD

After being gone TOT i've weeks on visit to Puget Sound waters, the Presbyterian Church missionary ship Princeton, is back in Ju- neau's harbor. Skippered by the Rev. Verne Swanson, the vessel arr rived here yesterday.
 Among the many passengers which the Princeton brought north from Seattle was the Rev David
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
KNOX TO BE PLANE PILOT

William Knox, former Juneau P A Airport Manager, will be pas senger on the PAA Lockheed Elec- tra to Fairbanks today. Knox, who is superseded by Gene Meyring as airport manager. will report for duty as a pilot upon his arrival at Fairbanks He has been assigned to the Fairbanks-Juneau Lockheed Electra flights and will also fly other planes in the Fairbanks dis trict, s1 sst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
VISITORS WILL
 LEAVE MONDAY

J. P. Pottner and wife, who have been visiting MT and Mrs. H. R. Wander Leest and family for the past week, will leave for their home on the Yukon on Monday.
 MT. Pottner is brother of Mrs Wander Leest and is a buyer for the wholesale hardware firm oi -Semple-Hill in Minneapolis Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
HEPBURN NOW
 RANKING NAVY !
 OFFICER HERE
Complete List of Admiral Staff, Indianapolis
 Officers Given
,continued from Page one)

Lieut.. Commander L. F. Snyder, DC. Lieut.. Commander H. A. Hooton (SC).
 Lieut.. Commander c. M. Garri- son, (SC). s Lieut.. Commander E. w. Davis, (ChC).
 First Lieut.. J. D. Blanchard, (U. S.MC). N
 Chief Boatswain E. .Heil Chief Gunner c. A. Strumsky, Chief Electrician J. E. Malmberg. Radio Electrician C. A. Mattson. Chief Machinist G J. Blessing. Chief Machinist T. Downs. Chief Machinist E. c. Lake. Machinist M L. Lince.
 Chief Carpenter H. s. Hamilton. O. H. Wayel, (C.P.C)
 w. w. Metcalf, e. P. CD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
LOGAN HERE ON
 OFFICIAL TRIP,
 PAN-AMERICAN
Special Representative of Air Line Of for h.
 terior Today
(Continued from Page One)

the Pacific Alaska Airways, was manager of the Boston Halifax di- vision. During 1930-31 he repre- sented the American Airways in South America-Buenos Aires and Rio de Janiero.
 Logan is making his first visit to Alaska and reported that while he has had little opportunity to form impressions, Alaskan hospital ity appeals to him very highly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Waggoner, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here. While the Princeton was receiving her an- nual overhaul in the south, the Rev. Waggoner attended the Pres byterian Washington Synod at Van couver, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
BALzERs ARE IN JUNEAU

F. J. Bal7er and wife, of Seattle, are registered at the Gastineau. They came in yesterday by plane from F'unter Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
IN FROM FUNTER

MT. and Mrs Sam Pekovich came in from Funter Bay yesterday by plane and are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
FROM LOS ANGELES

Miss Janet McLeish arrived last night on the Prince Rupert from Los Angeles, Cal She is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
FROM ELFIN COVE

Mrs. E. c. Swanson is an arrlvai in the city from Elfin Cove and is registered at the zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

the House knew at the time just what they would have to do in the way of voting after the holding company bill emerged from confer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
The Weather

s. Weather Bureau' vicinity beginning at July 19 tonight and Saturday; moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Inside Dope Is Ciuen on .Death
 Sentence" Feature

tcontinued from Page Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

You can't Kid Millions. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Kechikan cloudy temperature mistng Wrangel oggy 55 Soapstone cloudy Skagway, cloudy, 56 Anchorage cloudy 5 part cloudy 6 Hot Springs cloudy s0 Panama part cloudy cloudy Kalag Unaakleet part cloudy cloudy, 60; Flat cloudy 58
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 moderately Southeast Alaska this morning while widespread pressure Bering Territory the extreme north and the Aeian Alaska during the This mornings show little hcange temperatures the Territory
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
FROM OVER THE SEA
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

From over the sea a message,
Our dear one gone before;
Let not your heart be troubled,
l am safe forevermore.
With God at home in Heaven,
On Cannan's happy shore,
/ still am yours, and you are mine
Forever severmore.
know that you will miss me,
But the light ahead you see,
And the distance is not very far,
That's leading you to me.
Gods way is always best,
And l have won the crown
Sooner, just little while, than you;
Have laid lifes burdens down.
In the Masters blessed keeping,
The time will not be long,
When you and l together sing
The glad redemption song.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
JOHN RANDS
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The AstrOlOger Forecasts

FOR you'll you were born be-
tween Oct. 4-10, incl.:-A year
marked by it's emphasis on secret,
confidential or under-cover activities.
You are apt to find behind the scene
activities rather difficult to handle
for the coming twelve months. Avoid
misunderstanding and friction in the
home and guard well your estate and
physical holdings.
FOR EVERYBODY-An intensely
emotional period reaching it's crisis
October s, but the effects of giving
way to negative and uncontrolled
emotions during the period Oct. 4-8,
incl, will last long time. Watch
property and all home interests dur
ing this period.
Bes. day for dealing with superiors
and contracting the boss with worth
while plans, Monday, Oct. 8, P. M.
Best Iday for Financial Transactions,
Friday, Oct. 4, P. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Unhealthy" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 6.
The Golden Text will be from Jer.
23:28-"What is the chaff to the
wheat? saith the Lord"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Eccles. 8:11
because sentence against an evil
work is not executed speedily, there
fore the heart of the sons of men is
fully set in them to do evil"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
191-"The Elusive senses may fancy
affinites with their opposites; but in
Christian Science, Truth never
mingles with error. Mind has no
affinity with matter, and therefore
Truth is able to cast out the ills of
the flesh"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
A Timely Drink

one No. 2 can Of pineapple juice,
one No. can of grapefruit juice
and one-fourth cup lemon juice.
Chill thoroughly. Just before serv-
ing add one quart of ginger ale.
Pour over cracked ice in tall
beverage glasses. This fills nine
tall glasses.
Grapefruit and Orangedde: Boil
one-half cup sugar with one-half
cup water for five minutes. Cool.
Add the contents of one No. 2
can of grapefruit juice, one-fourth
cup lemon juice and two cups of
orange juice. Chill thoroughly.
Pour over cracked ice in tall
beverage glasses. This fills four
glasses.
Raspberry Julep: Boil one-half
cup sugar with one-half cup
water for five minutes. Cool, add
the contents of one No. 2 can of
grapefruit juice, one-fourth cup
lemon juice and three-fourths cup
of sweetened raspberry juice Cor
syrup from canned raspberries).
Chill thoroughly. Pour over
cracked ice in tall beverage
glasses. This fills six glasses.
Grapefruit Sherbet: Soak one
tablespoon gelatin in one-fourth
cup cold water; dissolve the gela-
tin and three-fourths cup sugar in
one cup boiling water. Cool. Add
the contents of one No. 2 can of
grapefruit juice. Freeze to a
mush in an ice-cream freezer or
in the trays of an automatic re-
frigerator. Fold in one beaten egg
white and continue freezing until
firm. This serves eight persons.
Grapefruit Ice Cubes: Pour the
contents of one No. can of
grapefruit juice into the ice cube
compartments of an automatic
refrigerator. When completely
frozen, unmold and serve in iced
/ tea or ginger ale. These fruit
juice cubes take the place of ice,
lemon and sugar. Color with
strawberry or raspberry ice."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
BANKERS ACTIVE IN
SOIL SAVING MOVE
Issue Book Describing Causes,
Ravages and Means of Pre-
vention of Erosion

MADISON, Wisc.-Under the title
Protecting Investment Values in
Land" the American Bankers Asso-
citation Agricultural Commission has
published booklet dealing with the
conservation of soil resources as a
pressing national problem.
Careful estimates indicate that $780,.
100000 tons of soil, suspended and dis
solved, are carried off to the sea each
year by running water" the commits
sion's book declares. AN equal amount
removed from it's source Is left en- route
This means total of 1900, OOO,O 900 tons.
equal to approximately one ton for
each acre of land in this country. The
Soil Conservation Service estimates
that 100000 acres have been ruined
There are 125,000,O00 more acres
that have lost the valuable topsoil, and
it is estimated that still another 100
million acres are being converted into
marginal or sub-marginal land. bring.
ing disaster to those trying to exc out
living from erosion enfeebled soil,
and threatening ruin to the next gen.
GRAFTON, since these destructive forces
are going on at an increasing rate"
In chapter devoted to control and
preventive measures for soil losses It
describes terracing. strip cropping,
wind erosion control gully control and
the control Of losses from teaching.
Other chapters are devoted to soil
resources. the toll exacted by soil ero.
sion. methods for keeping soils, produc.
tive, state and national uses for non
agricultural land. forestry in soil con.
servation program and wild life in
land use program. The booklet de-
scribes in detail the marshalling Of
many forces which is being brought
about under the leadership of the Soil
Erosion Service to meet this national
problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
SPRING FOREST FIRES IN STATE

The forest fire records for the first
six months of 1886 are now COM
plete.
Maryland was fortunate in expert
encing fewer fires than occur during
ordinary spring fire seasons, due to
the very timely and bountiful rain
fall in Western Maryland. There
were $50 fires reported. This is en-
couraging, when compared with the
663 fires reported in the spring of
1884, which was about on average
spring season. Back in the spring
of 1882, S73 fires were reported rep
resenting much more generally
severe fire conditions than occurred
this spring. The fact that only
1925 acres of woodland were fire
damaged is also encouraging, as the
only other spring seasons in which
better record was established were
1927 and 1898, when rainfall was
bountiful. In 1884, the spring fire
losses resulted in damage to 1915
acres, cleary indicating the progress
made this spring in holding the dam
age to only 1925 acres.
The fire fighting efficiency for the
State as whole is only fairly good
as the average fire during the first
six months of 1896 burned about
IA " acres. This is not as good as
the efficiency record for 1888 when
the average fire burned only IA acres,
nor does it equal the splendid effici-
ency record established in 1892 when
the average fire for the year burned
only IS 1-5 acres. The 1865 acre
fire, which burned from Toys Hill to
Broad Greek in Cecil County, ON
April 81 and %, and the IT'S acre
fire which burned at Glen Burnie,
Anne Arundel County, are the type of
fires that spoil the record. A care
full study of these large fires has been
made in order to attain improve
ments which will result in control
when of smaller size.
For the first time on record, Bal
timore County leads all other coun-
lies with III fires, followed by Anne
Arundel County with 1O1 fires. This
large number of fires for Baltimore
County was due to an improved re-
port procedure in the county, as In
previous years many fires brought
under control by county firemen re-
manned unreported. There was only
one fire reported in each of Calvert,
Queen Anne, and Talbot Counties
during the spring season. AS usual,
District II, the Western Shore, con-
sisting of ten counties, led in the
number of fires with total of 800
fires. The mountainous district of
the State reported only IS fires and
the Eastern Shore 95. The Western
Shore suffered the greatest loss in
acreage, total of 4,197 acres.
3,405 acres burned ON the Eastern
Shore, while in the mountainous sec
ton the remarkably low figure of
only 623 acres were burned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
HUNDRED MILE AUTO RACE AT
LANGHORNE

Langhorne, Pa, Oct. 3.-Foremost
drivers of the nation, mounted in
two-man speedway cars and accom-
panied by riding mechanic, will roar
into action in 100-mile national
championship automobile race at the
Langhorne Speedway here on Sunday
afternoon, October 18th, in the first
national title race ever held at the
famous race course with two-man
speed creations.
Prize money, totaling $4,000, con-
shutting one of the largest sums ever
offered in the East, and points to-
wards the national automobile rae.
ing championship, which is worth
$40, 900 to the winner, are offered by
the 10O-mile event.
Staged as grand climax to the
Eastern racing season, the century"
race will probably determine the out
come of the stirring battle for che
national speed crown. Kelly Petillos
colorful Los Angeles Italian, who won
the Indianapolis 500-mile classic,
holds the lead in the fight.
The diminutive Californian Is be-
ing hard pressed by wild Bill"
Cummings of Indianapolis, 1884
winner of the Hoosier 500-mile
classic and national champion of the
same year; and by Wilbur Shaw, also
of Indianapolis; Floyd Roberts Of
Nuys. Cal, and Billy VIM of Detroit,
Mich. Each is close at the heels of
the Italian driver.
Entries will be confined to nation
ally renowned stars, most of whom
have raced with distinction at In
dianapolis. Few of the pilots who
have been outstanding in the Eastern
A. A. A. title fight will compete.
Doc Mackenzie, bearded sensation,
who has virtually clinched the Sec
tional speed toga, is one of the few.
The bewhiskered star, who placed
ninth at Indianapolis and fourth in
the 100-miler at Syracuse, has OBJ
tanned one of the fastest two-seated
race cars in the nation for the event.
Time trials for the national cham
pionship race will be held Saturday,
October 18th, with drivers attempt
ing to qualify for the big race the
following afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04

HOW is your timing? The i'm
III portance of timing is becom-
ing more and more evident in
modern life. In the ring, the skill
full fighter is one who times his
punches. In the theater, the out
standing actor times his emo
tional responses. Much of the art
of a really great actress is said to
hinge on her precise timing.
The good hostess is a good
timer-in both senses of the word.
She serves the right thing at the
right time, she provides the right
fun at the right time-and "a
good time is had by ALL"
Time For Grapefruit Juice!
For this reason grapefruit juice
is proving itself to be the timely
drink. 1t is a drink that is good
at all times, and the result is that
this year the canning pack of
grapefruit juice is the largest
ever. 1t runs into millions Of
cases.
1t is timely for a breakfast
drink to start the day with a tang.
Served just as it comes from the
can, in a frosty cold glass, it is
exhilarating. 1t is timely for a
luncheon drink, to stimulate the
appetite. For dinner, its piquant
taste makes it excellent for cock
tails, sherbets and mixed fruit
ices of various kinds.
For Parties-Perfect!
Between meals, for casual little
parties that call for a drink and a
bite, grapefruit cocktails are
timed with the precision of a
Roxy chorus. They're there!
Learn to shake up a variety of
these delightful drinks and be a
good merry-maker. Here are some
suggestions:
Grapefruit Fizs: Boil one-half
cup sugar with two cups water
for five minutes to make simple
syrup. Cool, add the contents of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
THE SONGS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

The songs of faith and glory
Fill all the air around,
Telling the old, old story,
Where peace and rest are found
The songs of hope and courage,
That will brighten all the way,
Bringing messages from Heaven,
That land of endless day.
The songs of love and conquest;
All life's battles will be won,
With victory on our banners,
When each days work is done.
The songs of peace and gladness,
On earth good will TO men,
Let 1t echo, echo, echo,
Over every hill and glen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04
ORPHANS COURT
Bond Approved-Philip R. Bon,

Bond Approved-Philip r. Bond
administrator of Margaret Porter.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of George X. Houck and
Charles E. Clark, administrators
eta. of Alice G. H. Clark; first and
final account of Chester R. Warm
kessel and Marvin E. Warmkessel,
executors of William H. Warmkes-
sci; first and final account of James
Mcdowell and William F. Mcdowell
executors of John S. Mcdowell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04

in Delaware and consequently pro-
portionate part of the workmen en-
ployed on these jobs are coming from
this State
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04

London d. Telephone service be-
tween this city and Iceland has jSst
been inaugurated. Sir Kingsley Wood,
postmaster general, and Earl STAN
hope in inaugurating this service talk
ed with Eysteinn Johnson, Iceland
finance minister and Premier Her
mann Jonasson.
Foochow Long distance tele-
phone service connecting this city, the
provincial capital of Fukien, with
Annoy and Changchow, has recently
been established. Other developments
are being planned by the provincial
government, which, if approved by the
minister of communications, will link
Foochow and Wenchow, important
seaport in southeastern Chekiang.
Alaska Telephone service is
being extended from Fairbanks to
Anchorage. Radio telephone equip
ment at other centers including Nome,
Ketchikan and Juneau is being i'm
proved. Installation of voice scramb-
ling equipment will now make con-
versations unintelligible to radio
listeners.
Buenos Aires =. Telephone install
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-04

A beautiful woman is seldom plain
spoken. Gracious words enhance.
beay.Zs