davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
RENTAL HuNT1NG
Nth
Barbara Holmes

is a living room with open fire
place, a dining room, kitchen
and porch. Furnished quite
nicely, it would made ideal quar-.
tiers for the family needing five
bedrooms while there are
actually only three, there are
two separate sleeping porches
which could be used at all times.
The cellar is equipped with a
washing machine, storage space
and modern heating plant.
While this house is distinctly in
the suburbs, yet it only takes
around 80 minutes to get down.
town. Schools, both graded and
junior high. are in the imme-
date vicinity. This house may
be rented in it's entirety for
August and September or can
be rented indefinitely with the
understanding that at the end
of September the owner will be
glad to share her home with
them. Rental is quite reasonable.
$500 BLOCK 18TH ST.:
Have you heard about the
charming home that has been
turned into a guest house? It
is one of those old homes with
a wide porch around the entire
house and is surrounded by lots
of grounds beautifully land
Scaped. The rooms are entirely
different, most of them have
huge fireplaces, high ceilings and
some of them have bookcases
and long windows through
which you step out on a We
randa. If you have ever visited
the real South you will at once
be impressed with this home, as
it reminds you of days of long
ago. Rates are very reasonable.
1900 BLOCK X N. w.:
Here's a charming apartment
that S furnished comfortably
and tastefully, even to a piano,
which, of course, appeals to all
of us. This delightful unit con-
SiSts of two rooms. kitchen and
bath and small reception foyer.
A splendid feature was the cross
ventilation and the location, as
the apartment is downtown, just
around the corner from most
everywhere. The present tenant
will provide linens and dishes
and everything necessary to
make her successor comfortable.
Rental asked is $67.50.
II Interested IN any OF the
GboUe places, fill oWt We coupon
bel01O a." I IDiH be glad to GG.
UtSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Real Estate


Houses for Sale IS
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE MODERN
- IN RfvERpHLE. MD.
Do9Shes a SST' ssra GSsn lot C soxsSo.
through to another Rtreet. First mortgage
at 81 per cent. Terms arranged. Boss
& Phelps. NAT. $500.
LOOKING for . Homer See Boss Phelps.
"The Home Of Homes" 1417 & n. ".
OPEN DAILY
1900 UNDERWOOD ST. N. W.
Beautiful homes of 3 bedrooms and 2
baths. large recreation room, tWo-car oe-
tached brick garage. on paved alley. fin
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X ST. N. W. DISTRICT 1918
A MOST DEsmABLE AND
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL
CONDITION
Located in an excellent and rapidly
developing home section Of Chevy Chase,
Just west of Wisconsin Ave. On lot
1926 feet deep with garage to match
the home. Four rooms on first floor:
large porches. garden and beautiful
shrubbery. vacant Price only $3.50.
BOSS . PHELPS. NAT. $500
$8,95O-CHEVY CHASE CORNER
FULLY DETACHED HOME of large.
well planned o ~ and bath .sote6 on
Chevy Chase. Nd. The house has lust
been refinished like brand new and is Of
fered for quick sale at this low price:
Side porch. fireplace, pantry; large . LYING
OeTg e NJ a6So oFS M NJ SSSit 1858
Evenings. to 9. call EMerson 5639
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
KALORAMA ROAD:

Delightfully."- cool, congenial
atmosphere, dainty and appe.
tizing meals are just part of the
nice things I can say about this
house. The room is located on
the front of the house and has
five windows, giving one more
than their share of cooling
breezes. Equipped for the com.
fort of two, there are twin beds,
chest of drawers, dresser and
comfortable easy chairs. The
house in itself is most charming
and I have been told the meals
are excellent. AS you know.
Kalorama Road is quite exclu.
sive and one has splendid adj
dress if they live on this street.
Rates are $35 apiece, two in a
room.
COUNTRY BOARD
FOR A CHILD:
If by chance you are looking
for a cool place to board your
child for the summer, let me
tell of this one. It is a detached
house with lots of ground where
your kiddie could frolic to his
hearts content and you would
not be worried by traffic
hazards and busy streets. The
very pleasant occupant is anx-
ious to board a child of five
years, as she has one that age
herself and would like the COM
partnership. In her back yard.
which is quite spacious, she has
built a Sandbox and has
equipped it with playthings
that would please the children.
Later on she is going to turn
her basement into an inside
playroom for rainy days. 1t is
an ideal place for children, and
the meals are personally super
viSed. I will be glad to give you
more definite information if you
so desire.
WHITTIER ST. N. W.:
This furnished house is near
Walter Reed Hospital and has
all the convenienceS needed for
housekeeping on a small or large
scale. On the first floor there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

buiit-in garage; lovely garden and ter
race porch. One of the most desirable
R fHmS. T. f a2t. ss 6tS'a right nOS0
COLORED-sEE THESE
And make your own terms; all modern,
with h,ow.h:s; cleo. etc. oo CT ooo
a aSSo 10Th A st Il Il VS. VS. rooms: 500
1909 9Th st. n. W rooms S'SSee 0
1919 1t 1t St; N VS. roG 2Gom: S SoSS
SCI You st. N. w rooms. $3.50
s1s F FioFida AYE: \: vs. rooms. 1890
5I27 Deane Ave. N. E.-5 rooms. $3.50
4516 Dix st. n. E.-5 rooms: 1850 3 32S5500
316 Virginia Aye. s. e. rooms. S'Ooo
MUST BE SOLD
only MAKE THOMAS EH1esi nS ". PARKS 20, so7
Florida Ave. N. W. Decatur 1850:
THE OUTSTANDING VALUE m
CHEVY CHASE
5000 STRATFORD ROAD
sSS6OcesSteF hall 1r plan on fine cor
baths, open fireplace. built-in garage; mod.
crate cash payment. Less than rent. Out
Wisconsin Ave. to Hunt Ave-. turn left
VIM. M. THRocKMoRToN
Investment Building. Dlstrjct 6O92
$5,75O-ANACOsTIA, S. E.
A modern 5-room brick home. nicely
located in Anacostia. handy to all con-
veniences and now being .reconditioned like
brand new. Has 2 big bedrooms built-in
bath with shower. front porch. double
back porches, hardwood floors. bright
cellar. hot-water heat. in fact. all you
would expect to find in much higher
priced home. but this one is priced to sell
r. M. HOOKER, METROPOLITAN 1868
Evenings to 8. call EMerson 5638
NEW STORE AND APT,
s ROOMS AND BATH
A FINE CHAIN-STORE
LOCATION
Modern and Up to Date-Garage
Located Near Conn. Ave and st. N. W.
Price, $14,500-Terms Arranged.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
1905 Fl st. N. W. District 1877
HERALD MODEL HOMES
425 North jackson st.
Ashton Heights. Clarendon, Va.
$3.50
Attractive Terms. Open Daily
Every prospective home should view its dis
tinctiVe design and features Of construction as
standard by which to gauge any home Offering.
Out Wilson Bldv., to N. Jackson Street; one block
beyond monument in center Of Clarendon then left
about four blocks to home.
BOSS and PHELPS
S2O5 N. Washington Blvd.
Clarendon, Va. Walnut 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
f!PionOs

PIANO-Bargains in grand and upright
pianos. Pianos for rent for all occasions.
Hugo Worch. lilo G st. NV. Est. 1879.
PIANO-Ampico, used, but in new.piano
condition. Blue and gold custom made
case. with raised Chinese figures. Priced
at $425 for quick sale.
HOMER L. KIT CO..
1890 st. Phone MA. 473O
PIANO-Late model mahogany finished
midget apartment upright. $132. Just
the thing for the small apartment OF for
the children's practice piano. One of
the many values we have on sale at
greatly reduced prices. Others at $50,
$50. S79 and up. Terms as low az 81
weekly Kits. 1880 G st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar"
bdrG Holmes Service Is open
iDeek days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to ! p. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
A Big Corner Homo In
FOXHALL VILLAGE
Americas Smartest Colony

Spacious, beautiful, all-brick Eliza
bethan residence in community Of un-
excelled charm, just Ito miles from
condition. Nine rooms; bedrooms,
baths; study; automatic heat; 2-car
built-in garage; lovely garden and ter
race porch. One of the most desiraoie
homes in city. Priced right. BOSS b
PHELPS, MAI. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
BUNGALOW

In northwest section. A beautiful bungalow.
with very large living room, open fireplace;
bedrooms inclosed sleeping porch ana
garage and has been painted and papered
throughout. Priced less than So. OOO. CAL
Mr. GARRISON. GEorgia 1888. after .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

h eVrOIet, 1882 Convertible MOOp
Coupe-Extra good condition, OESO
Put the top down and you have .
roadster; trade and easy terms.
n. f. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
~ ISth 81. n. II. AT 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
THRILLING STORY
 TOLD AT UPTOWN

Great Expectations" transferred to the screen from the pages of one of Charles Dickens most human and dramatic novels, will be shown at the Uptown Theatre for the last time tonight.
 The story of eGreat Expecta- tions9 will never grow old. It is just as fascinating and thrilling today as it was when Dickens wrote it, almost hundred years ago, in his beloved house at Gads- hill. Its characters still live and breath.
 Full of descriptions of the cour- tryside surrounding his home, of the Kentish lanes he loved so well, the story is also vivid with scenes of the London of Dickens day, for he was great cosmopolite and could write of that great city and it's people with more understanding than any other writer has ever since been able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NEIL DOOCAN
 PASSES AWAY
Young Man of Douglas Born on Island, Dles
 Sunday Morning

Neil Doogan, l9eyears of age, sec- olid .e;des estsforF of Mrs Mary Doo- eanssEassed@ d@awAy at 2:so o'clock Sunday morning in St. Ann's hos pital after just one weeks illness.
 It was week ago yesterday that the young man became critically ill and following local treatments he was operated upon the next morn ing for appendicitis. A very unusual case, according to the report, un- avoidable complications set in which caused his death.
 Born in Douglas Neil was one of the finest boys in the commun- ity and especially liked by every one He had attended the Douglas grade school and then went to work to aid in the support of his younger brothers and sisters after death claimed his father three years ago He is survived by his mother, three sisters and five brothers Funeral services will be held at 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church ot the Nativity, Rev. w. G. LeVasseur officiating, and interment in Ever green cemetery, Juneau. The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
DRAMA AND COMEDY
 IN COLISEUM BILL.

Three distinct romances, although woven together in the same plot. are unfolded in the First National production, Gentlemen Are Born, :" now showing at the Coliseum The atre.
 The story, by Robert Lee John son, is a thrilling drama with plenty of lighter comedy touches and gay music, including familiar college songs and a new air written by the song team of sammy Fain and Irving Kahak, entitled, When You Call the Roll, Alma Mater
 There is an all-star cast headed by Franchot Tone and three lead- ing ladies, Jean Muir, Margaret Lindsay and Ann lDvorak Other members of the cast are Ross Alex ander, Nick Foran and Robert Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

fact that they were not indicted until more than a year after the recovery act was passed Also, he characterizes as silly the conten- tion that an Administration might utilize his amendment to make all of it's congressional acts constitu- tional simply by suspending oper- ation of a new law for six months
 Most injunctions are granted on pleas of persons who claimed they would be injured" he says, and an individual would n1t have to wait until an act took effect before he tested its constitutionality."
 Lame Duck Amendment
 Norris lame duck amendment took effect last year It not only eliminates the thfee- months session with defeated Senators and Repre- sentatives prohibited from return ing to participate in framing legis- lation, but starts the presidential term on January 20 instead of March 4.
 The Nebraskan is undaunted by his two defeats of past years. The Senate last year rejected his pro- posed amendment to abolish the electoral college and the House, while Norris was a member there, turned back his attempt to provide four year terms for Representatives and 9 single eight-year term for presidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
WANTS CHANGE MADE,
 CONS M TITUTION

WASHINGTON, July 8.-It re- quired exactly 10 lines in, the Con gressionalf Record tos note the fact, but behind that brief mention of a move inaugurated in the Senate lies what may result in one of the most significant changes in this country's history. @
 Nebraska'S famous campaigner for constitutional amendments-Geof w. Norris-is launched upon a fifth attempt to revise the legal char ters of the Federal Government and his home state.
 Already successful in two of his four efforts-eliminating the lame duck" short sessions of Congress and providing for one-house legisla- ture for Nebraska-the white hair ed Republican Independent, who will be "A in July, believes his fifth move has good chance of succeed ing.
 His newest proposed amendment is aimed at speeding decisions on the constitutionality of congression- al acts, preventing 5-4 decisions by the Supreme Court and making that tribunal the sole arbiter as to whether Congress exceeded it's au- thority in framing legislation.
 No Action Seen Now
 It also would prohibit any act be- ing held unconstitutional except by more than two-thirds Of the court or seven of the nine justices, or where the cause of action was start ed within six months after enact ment of law.
 Norris has no hope of his pro- posed amendment being acted on at this session, but he thinks two- thirds of each house might vote to submit it to the states next year.
 He denies arguments of critics that the amendment would have prevented a day in court for the Schechter brothers in view of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
 STAR AT CAPITOL

In Shirley Temples new film, Bright Eyes" now showing at the Capitol Theatre, the action takes place at a large commercial airport and in wealthy Pasadena home nearby, at the Christmas season The story was written especially for Shirley and is considered ideal- ly suited to the talents of the child star.
 Shirley, it is reported, was over- joyed when she was informed that James Dunn would again be her pal and leading man in Bright Eyes, It was with Dunn that she appeared in Baby Take a Bow" and Stand Up and Cheer"
 Other members of Shirley's SUD- porting cast in the new film are Jane Darwell, Lois Wilson, Judith Allen, Theodore von Eltz, Dorothy Christy, Charles Sellon, Jane With CTS and Brandon Hurst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
u LTIMATUM
 TO MONGOLIA
Corps of Observers De- manded by Manchukou,
 Japanese Armies

MOSCOW, July 8.-An ultimatum by Manchoukuo and Japanese army forces demanding the right to es- tablish corps of observers ir Mon golian territory is announced in a communique of the Mongolian Peo- ple's Republic.
 The communique said that Man choukuans and the Japanese Army threatened to demand withdrawal of Mongolian troops from large eastern section of Mongolia if terms of the ultimatuni were not accepted. The demand followed a series of border incidents similar to those which happened recently on the Manchoukuan-S Soviet frontier. al legedly of provocative character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
COOP AGENCY BUYS
 HALIBUT, SALMON

The Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association purchased the largest amount of salmon and the only catch of halibut over the weekend here > Cir sffs
 The coop agency purchased 12,- 900 pounds of halibut across the Juneau Cold Storage trading board from Capt. John Lowell of the Fern. This catch went for prices of sos and 375 cents per pound Also, 4,000 pounds of salmon brought in by the Diana was purchased.
 Sebastian Stuart Company pur- chased total of 2,500 pounds of salmon Saturday from two trollers, Ralph Thompson and w. H. Robin son. Current independent prices of g, 5 and 3 cents per pound were paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
FISHING PARTY AT
 LAKE HASSELBORG
 GET LARGE CATCH

A party of Juneau fishermen, Percy Reynolds, L. F. Hebert, w. H.. Bacon, Madge Hildinger and Es- telle fIebert, left Juneau in the PAA Fairchild piloted by Alex Holden Saturday evening for Lake Hassel- borg and returned Sunday morn ing. A good catch of unusually large trout was reported.
 Today pilot Holden made a scenic flight over Mendenhall Glacier with w. Rehberg, storekeeper aboard the Yukon, and Miss Louise M. Kolisch of station KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ST0R M HITS
 N. '. UPSTATE;
 GREAT DAMAGE

ALBANY, N. r. July 8.--Upstate New York counted IA dead, four missing and property damage esti- mated into the millions of dollars in the wake of the most violent rain and electric storm in recent years.
 Bridge and railroad tracks are washed out. Highways are flooded and hundreds of automobiles ma rooned
 Gas and electric service has been suspended and hundreds have been driven from their homes on the lowiands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
DOUG FAIRBANKS,| LADY ASHLEY 0N'
 SEPARATE T0URS'
F amous Screen Star Silent on Rumors of Re-
 cancellation
(ccntinued from Page One,

the producer, Samuel Goldwyn, are owners, so he debarked here to fly by a chartered plane to Hollywood to discuss with ex-wife Mary, and his fellow directors such little mat ters as the exchange of films with Mussolini's Italy, and a big deal with Japanese producers.
 Guards His Secrets
 But when reporters asked if it was true that a reconciliation was possible between the royal couple of Hollywood" namely Doug. and Mary, Fairbanks remarked: q don't discuss that" He had a similar an- swer for a newsmaii who wanted to know if he and Lady Sylvia Ashley, former London stage star. who &C., companied him on the Empress of Canada, were contemplating matri- mony when Lord Ashley's divorce received it's final decree.
 Obviously determined to avoid any discussion of his private af- fairs, Doug" however, was quite ready to talk about his favorite oc- cupation, globe -trotting. the occu- patton, incidentally which is credit ed with the start of matrimonial difficulties at palatial ''Pickfair7 in Hollywood.
 A Film Scoop
 Fairbanks said he considered he had landed a film scoop" just by lending an attentive ear to tale he picked up in a Javanese club to the effect that a young Oxford graduate, who turned out to be 23- year-old T. R. Harrison, ethonolo- gist for the American National Mu- scum of Natural History, had been living among the Big Nambus,' particularly warlike tribe who still practices cannibalism in the wilds of the New Hebrides islands.
 This caught the adventure loving Doug. right where he lived, and soon he was under way from Java to the New Hebrides in his yacht Caroline"
 T finally found planter named McGregor, who was the last white man. He tried to get me not to go into the bush and said Harrison, who had been in there about eight weeks, would soon be coming out" Fairbanks recounted T waited few days and sure enough, Harrison finally appeared, wearing a beard and some short pants and a shirt practically nothing else. What he told me was unbelievable, but it evidently was true and I decided to leave two men with 10000 feet of film to go back in with Harrison and try to film the savages doing their stuff"
 Fairbanks said the two men who stayed behind were Charles Lewis, his secretary, and member of the engine crew of the yacht, named Sturm. T asked Harrison to come to Hollywood when he is finished with his studies there, and make picture and he has promised to do so. I think it will be one of the greatest human interest stories ever filmed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
 CLOSING FssiUES TODAY

NEW YORK, July 3.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16M, American Can 14lM, American Power and Light As, Anaconda 14A. Bethlehem Steel sos, General Motors 30H In- ternational Harvester 48A, Kenpe- colt 18ls, United States Steel 36A, Pound $4.96l4, Bremner, no quo tations; Nabesna bid 73 asked 90, Black Pine Silver bid 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
TROAST ENROUTE. ON
 BUSINESS JOURNEY

N. Lester Troast, who recently re- turned from Palmer where he had been aiding in the Matanuska Val ley colonization project, left Ju- ineau on his first trip in connection with his resumption of duties with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Troast left on the Northwestern for visits to Sitka and Ketchikan, where he will disembark Before re- turning to this city in a week or ten days, he will visit Metlakatla on routine business affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
SIMMONS BRINGS
 3 FROM KETCHIKAN

Jack Silva, Dan Moller and Leona Gerald arrived in Juneau last night from Ketchikan aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinson, piloted by Sheldon Simmons.
 Pilot Simmons made two scenic flights over Mendenhall Glacier early yesterday morning. On the first trip Harold Swanson and Emma Barbola were passengers and E. Blomen, T.. Cole and T Redmond were carried on the sec ond flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
LUCAS LEAVES FOR
 FILA BUSINESS TRIP

Harry l. Lucas, Federal Housing Administration executive assistant, left for Ketchikan on the North western. Lucas will be gone for about ten days on routine matters in connec- tion with the FILA program deyel- opment in the First City and in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Cas- tineax Lodge No. l24, F. & A M, will ebe held Tuesday, July g. at 8 pm. Report of representative to Grand Lodge; all members are urged to be present; visiting; breth- ren welcome. By order of the VIM.
 SAM DEVON,
 adv .iitr fats4 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ENRoUTE SOUTH

Leaving today on the Yukon, Mrs. Jack Warner, accompanied by her sister, Jennie Johnson, are pas sengers for the south for a vaca- tion trip. They will visit in Seattle and Bellingham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
BOY BABY FOR FLEEKs

MT. and Mrs. Dale Fleek are the proud parents of bouncing baby boy born yesterday morning at St. Ann's hospital. The mother and child were reported getting along fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ON VACATION

Miss Cecile Cashen today started on her annual two weeks vacation from the B. M. Behrends dry goods emporium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ARRIVES ON EsTEBETH

Mrs. Jos. Riedi returned home on the mail boat Estebeth last evening after a months rest at Tenakee Springs. fif
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
STRAND

For real thrills and an afternoon or evening of grand entertainment, don't fail to see Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in "O'Shaughnessy's Boy" at the Warner Strand theater to-day and tomorrow.
 The picture is fitting successor to "The Champ" and Treasure Island" which so firmly established Beery and Cooper as one of the screens greatest partnerships. Not only is it 8 fitting successor, but 1t surpasses both in the eloquence of its human heart interest story and the brilliance of its circus setting.
 The companion feature is His Night Out, a comedy packed with laughs and amusing situations. It stars the. peer of them all Edward Everett Horton with Irene Hervey, Jack LaRue and other favorites.
 Sunday brings "Barbary Coast" with Edward c. Robinson, Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea, also lighting Youth" starring Charlie Farrell.
 Watch for "Mutiny On The Boun- ty", "A Night At The Opera, Two For Tonight and Glamour" all coming to the Strand soon.