davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Is cHAMBERLIN AVE.

Is cHAMBERLIN AVE.
KENWOOD.
The ultimate in home construc-
tion and fine living appointments
is found IN this beautiful nome;
Corner lot 124x124: trees and
shrubbery: big bed rooms and
Sleeping porch (heated),, ) tlled
baths, . lavatories: MAIDS room;
o-car detached garage. All built OF
solid stone. $4,000 under building
Call Us for Appointment.
THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN COMPANY.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. ,
1429 Eye st. NV. NationaI oo'%'
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1oNoFELLow ST. NV.
Detached brick home, bed
Producing $50 per month: shrub
berry. All in new-house conditlon:
See this unusual bargain before It's
too late. Priced at S13.950.
THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN COMPANY.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
1929 Eye st. NV. National s032.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

TWO CHEVY CHASE BARGAINS.
IF INTERESTED
CALL Mr.. LEWIS. CLEVELAND 05s0.
NEAREST DETACHED NV. NEIGHBOR-
hood in Cleveland Park. south Of Porter
ST. about blocks west Of Conn ave b13ek Hsx
dwaIiine with 3 large bed rooms and 2
baths on 2nd floor: large lot. heavily wood. 1000.
ed: nice garage. Price under Sl2.Ooo'
$500 cash necessary
1919 18th st. NV. Met. OlOO.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
FOR WHITE.
rrNYTCrG

1434 MADISON ST. NV.
Beautiful brick detached home. one door
from 18th st. in exclusive neighborhood, on
large Handicapped lot; 9 rooms. baths
lavatory in basement. 2 inclosed sleeping
porches garage. Rent reduced.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC-
1905 K st. NV. NatlonaF OoS7.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.


BRAND NEW. DETACHED HOME.
Lot 9O-ft front. house 63-ft. front; 8
rooms t5 tremendous bed rooms). 3 baths.
recreation room. 2-car garage. Natl. 8051.s
1441 WHITTIER ST. N.W--$9Q. ;.
Semi detached. rooms and baths.
fireplace. hot-water heat. attic. built-in
garage.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

3103 10th ST. NV.
re9sssson sfs' msns s"sana HOUSE sa in 's
'e,sn' n,a", n'sss 1SG Decatur .o,
1927 BATTERY LANE.
nstnssds iras rooms a and Sah persss
saFasgsA sgARsNos asls ssrs !. Of LGSsg t5sHad
1905 II ST. NV. National 2345.
4O37 22nd ST. NE.
Detached 2-story, 6 rooms and bath.
h.-w.h;; large grounds. Open Tor inspee-
3133 NEWTON ST. NE.
Detached; 2-story, rooms and bath: !5:
porch; nice lot; sos.
1910 vermont aAMnt Ave. 4; ne Natl. 4s4s.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. PACING
S9vs5nmsns psss; very ds:issSsle; sss rooms
sersened MaSss0p Dorssss; si nss new sondtlon SSh
Randolph. near 5th-7 rooms. 4 bed
s7S: eompietsly farnr Sss; ,,u..
ses1 snd
sleeping O0Ts6, FOR 4lssa iSspEscFfoN. EseT1fssN s7''
COURT REALTY CO., INC,
so2 Kennedy st. NV. oeorEla 34l4.
80 BRYANT ST. N.W-S ROOMS AND
bath, h.-w.h.. electric lights. garage. SIS
month. Call
B. CRIFASI CO.,
1924 Vermont Ave. National 6190.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1891 44th r. p.v.-Gorner; detschsdi h. 2
porch Just west Of Wis. ave. Act quickly
only one-S55.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
1z1s II st. NV. DiStrist 1877.
Evening star., 1936-10-31


- ,.,, UNDER n Err $1,000 q ,are. rooms
satnmb's bath -whi4 sfs4-y vacant very easy 'elm'
SIX Ao9NssI sS ss6: : BATHS
eoi brick is an excellent value Tor . home
Or nys;.msR facing sms psrs s5osnsiss Cn sss4 i1T
! or ia%i1!es 9o9 F,erida ersx 'Ir@s Ave. nj
Open Sunday 1 to PM.
31o5 14th ST NE .ox,ox.
.usUmsss s%nssasS Seas o0sn o0s reDiass Gol sis45
~ open SUNDAY. eIM.
1924 igtAh MAeEsE =. NV. \ JAMES, 1esi pist. as4s.
RoOMING HOUSE FOR sALE-NEAR l4th
and Park rd.: IL rooms. baths. hot:
Uesson Sesf hsss saa
priced e .a.a,. sen og1safaly; S4aa ss76o. Call MI
1872. XasER VA i. nv. JAMES. BE-. BIZ. ss4e.
. o., 81 gss sssS! 81 ssgssp1x H. ,s.,,,..,,
conditioned; easy terms. See thi: house.
0'is sss. .'1s Ss.s sas 4 &4Gls 4 Blss ss..
sEAuTIFXThEh FXEhS' SGoREER RSEl ssE' shE1usE ON
% rooms and bath: oil heat; almost new:
rent. rent This is q bargain. 10 Inspect. cali
Mr.. Rowe. Atlantic B422-J.
WAPIE & JAMES. INC.
BUNGALOW HUNTERS,
See 10 Elm. Ave. Takoma.
Priced to Sell. So. $50.
large 'ot. 45x20O: lovely shade trees and
rhrubbery: convenient 70 stores. transpor.
sos snd terms scs H M
ae"' oWvSAfLE oWvSAfLE .SG'j q JAMES. mo-,
Evening star., 1936-10-31
DOWNTOWN
zoos 10th ST. NV.

7605 10th ST. NV.
Center-hall plan all-brick home: rooms
and lavatory first floor: rooms and :,
baths SECOND foor; rooms and bath third
FAMILY. Insulated. furred walls. copper
suffers. weather stripped. oil burner. On q
large lot. with 2-car brick garage.
Open for Your Inspection.
Open and Lighted Until PM.
HowenStein Realty Corp,
111R II ST NJ w Distrirt csc-
Evening star., 1936-10-31
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Blas. aEsalt0rs Astries e4ss.

IN OLD GEORGETOWN.
1916 and 1918 Bath st. n.w.-New, Co.
loniai design: modern in every detail, yet
possessing the charm of Old Georgetown.
Each house semi-detached. having side
yard as well as rear garden on living room:
gas heat: recreation room. servants room
and bath in basement; finished attic. open
fireplace in master bed room and living
each house; garage for each house. 1nspec-
i. =. BREUNINGER e. SONS. INC.
1915 K St. NV. National 2O4O.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1890 4th ST. NE.-S55
Corner BUNGALOW, 6 rooms and bath
hot-Water heat.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1904 22nd ST. NE-S52.5O.
5-room and bath bungalow; excellent
condition; garage.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
MARIETTA PARK

a BED ROOMS.l
I must sell this lovely semi-detached
brick Colonial home AT ONCE. g rooms.
. baths. 2-car built-in garage. fine land
scaped lot: cost S11.950. consider trade or
will take $4,000 less If sold at once.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
MT. PLEASANT,

3l03 10th ST. NV.
q rooms 9 baths, automatic heat. elec
refrigeration; 500 month. House in ex.
SANDOZ, INC.
Dupont Circle NV. Decatur 4OlO.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1724 a5th ST. NW.-$65.
rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

317O 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. sleeping porch.
electric Refrigerator; c,5. S75 mcnth' nn
1905 Y 8t. NV. National zSASs
Evening star., 1936-10-31
$780,.

NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
Attractive brick home with @ large
rooms tile bath. covered front porch. glass
incloSed breakfast and sleeping porches.
Oxford kitchen cabinets and detached ga
rage. House Is Deing reconditioned through
out and can be purchased on reasonable
terms. For appointment to inspect. call
MR. APFEI. DISTRICT AOS0
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1908 WARREN ST. NV.
6 rooms. bath. sleeping porch, oil heat
automatic hot water: $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

$40 18th N.W.-6-RoOM BRICK; HOT
water heat newly painted and papered
National 4S15 or Adams 93S9-W.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. JUST WEST OF
Conn. ave-3 bed rooms. 2l2 baths. maid s
room: oil heat garage; trees: .S100. THE
FEDERAL-AMERICAN CO., 1929 Eye St.
Moi
Evening star., 1936-10-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.

1911 DELAFIELD ST. NV. (DETAcHEDI
z rooms bath. oil heat. elec. refrisera-
ton: $50 90,
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1909 10th ST. NV.
New detached brick. 3 bed rooms, =
baths' larse recreation room with bar side
porch. G. E oil burner, lavatory in base
ment gear detached garages large Iot'
$1,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

bath and noored attic. on paved street and
bus line, close to schools and stores; lot
40xsG Need; lit ts sbsns painting aHS ss6o
down, $3.50 month. Call North 1908
or innuire O211 p ave
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASeOIidtcu FIGoS E-HdDClal WTILer.
NEW YORK. December 29.-Stock
prices tilted first one way and then
the other in todsy's market and at
the close trends were notably uneven.
The ragged performance Of the list,
brokers said, was largely inspired by
further selling for income tax pur-
poses and fresh labor upsets In the
automotive industry. Transfers were
around 2,l50,000 shares.
Motor issues lacked support as q
Shutdown" strike got under way at
the Cleveland plant of Fisher Body
Co, subsidiary of General Motors. Con-
tinuance of walk-outs in glass factories
also were hindering production in the
principal automobile centers.
Expectations in some quarters that
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion and the Federal Reserve Board
may be bit more lenient in their
new trading rules than forecast were
reflected in the announcement ar
rangements had been made for the
transfer of a Stock Exchange MEM
bership for Sl29,000, up $4,000 from
the last transaction.
Among the forward share Ieaners
were Standard Oils of New jersey.
California and Indiana. Texas Corp,
Consolidated Oil. Sea board Johns
Manville, Goodrich, United States Pipe
IL Foundry, Bethlehem, Ludlum Steel,
Vanadium. North American Aviation,
Deere, International Harvester, In
spiration Copper, American Can, Con-
tlnental Can. Philip Morris. Westine-
house Airbrake. Canada Dry. South
ern Pacific, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern.
In the backward division the greater
part Of the session were U. S. Steel.
General Motors. Chrysler. Auburn,
Sears, Roebuck, Macy. j. I. Case, U.
S. Industrial Alcohol. American Tele-
phone, Western Union, Consolidated
Edison, Du Pont. Allied Chemical.
Commercial Investment Trust. Safe
way Stores, N. Y. Central, Paramount
and Caterpillar Tractor.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
I.ivernooI 0uatatiopx

3l.000 bales including 14.sOO American.
Spot moderate business done: prices /
point higher; quotations in pence: Ameri-
ding, : Sc; strict middling 1.26: mid
ding; I'll: strict low middling 6s6; low
mlddling. $50; strict rood ordinary. g %:
good ordinary. 20. Futures closed barely
steady December. $50: January. 6Sl:
March. 6s3; May. $50: July. 6.74: Oc-
Evening star., 1936-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
b. the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 29-Wheat
prices were lower in late transactions
here today, influenced by reactions at
Winnipeg.
Considerable selling in Chicago was
attributed to Winnipeg interests. Mes
sages from Canada said lack Of any
substantial new export buying Of
wheat there was bearish factor.
At the close wheat was T. to cent
under yesterdays finish. May l.341a
as, July 1.175sas4; corn, "a of to Il
up, May. new. l.06Aass; July. new.
1.02Aa7s; oats. Kala down. and pro-
visions at cents to IL cents decline.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Neu 0rlAa n.in

NEW ORLEANS. December 90 P.-
Small losses .predominsted at the start Of
trading on the cotton market today
March opened at 1914, of . points;
was a point HIGHER at 1925 December
was. net unchanged at 1903
The early decline was attributed TO o
technical market condition. Strength IN
distant positions was largely the result Of
switching to later options of hedges BY
SPOT houses.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

oJ UTE asSUCIdleu FIEsH.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Cotton
was reactionary today under liquida-
ton and profit taking, with the dis
appearance of recent active foreign
buying. March sold off from 1851 to
1887, but met renewed trade support
at this level. In mid-afternoon it ruled
at l2.43, with the list about 6 TO 10
points net lower.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
CottonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closely barely steady. January. 1l3lb:
March, 1l.47; May. 1157b; July,
1l.6lb. Sales, 1853 contracts, including
80 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Wiuuiusr pyis.,

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, December 90 Up.-drain
range today:
WHEAT Prev.
High Low Close. close.
Dec. 1.2S I.26N i.s7h 1.s7h
May 1.sSh i.3Sh i.s1k l2s:.sh
July 1.25h 1.23 1.23h 1.23H
May = .52N SIN .51h .sl's-62
!. NEW YORK BAR SILVER. r.
: NEW YORK. December 20 lF.-Bs3
silver barely steady, " lower ut Ash.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Pase)
Evening star., 1936-12-29
= IO.OU IO.UU I0.fI
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported: corn,
No. 2 mixed, 1864; No. 3 mixed,
1.05A a1.09la mainly white; No. 3 yell
low. 1.07t2al.07&; No. 4 yellow, lola
LOG; No. white. 1.10a1.10A; No. 4
white, 1.07lz; oats, No. l white, 54ls:
No. 2 white. 544: no rye; soy beans.
No. yellow, 1.54; barley feed, 68a69
nominal; mailing, 1.00a1.40 nominal;
timothy seed, 5.85a6.10 hundredweight:
new, 5.60a5.85 flundredweight: clover
seed, 25.00a32.00 hundredweight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
SIXTH PRIZE CASH

In addition to the regular weekly Pay
Check winner of Sixth place will re-
ceive EXTRA Bonus Check for l s per
cent of his or her total earnings
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
i5Wsek !!'!': PAYROLL /
RULES AND REGULATIONS

No salaried employee Of this newspaper n eli
gtble 10 enter this competition
Any reputable man residing IN this
city surrounding territory is eligible to enter this
drive and compete for awards and weekly pay checks
8. The winners of the awards will be decided by
their earned credits said credits being represented by
ballots issued on cash collections and coupons clipped
from this newspaper.
4 Participants In this drive are not confined to
their town community In which to secure
subscriptions, but may take orders anywhere In this
section; or, for that matter, anywhere else
s. Credits free. It costs the subscriber nothing
extra TO cast credits for favorite participant Credits
must be asked for at the time of paying subscrlp
lions, otherwise subscribers waive this privilege
9. Credits are not transferable. Participants
not withdraw In favor of another participant Should
q participant withdraw from the race his or her
Eble for participants to give transfer subscriptions
to another participant Credits such transferred
subscriptions will be subject to disqualification at the
discretion OF the management 80
T. Any collision the part Of participants to null
Lily competition, any other combination formed to
the detriment Of weekly Payroll" participants or
this newspaper will not be tolerated. Any participant
taking part In such combination stands liable to for
felt all right to a prize commission.
& All credits Issued on ballots may be held in
reserve and cast at the discretion Of participants
this newspaper. The free credit coupons appearing
from time to time in the paper must be cast before
the expiration date.
O. In event of a tie for any one Of the awards, a
prize identical in value will be given each tying par
ucpant
10 Participants In this drive are authorized agents
Of this newspaper, but 1t is understood and agreed
that they Will be responsible for all money collected
and will remit such amounts in full regular report
days 10 the weekly Payroll" Department
Il No statement promise made by any repre-
sentative or participant varying from the rules and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
FIFTH PRIZE CASH

In addition to the regular weekly Pay
Check winner of Fifth place will re-
ceive EXTRA Bonus Check for Is per
cent of his or her total earnings add
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

statement appearing In the columns Of this newspa-
per will be recognized by the publisher
II In case of typographical other It is
understood that neither the publisher weekly
Payroll" manager shall be held responsible except to
make the necessary correction upon discovery or same
18. ACTIVE participants will be paid twenty per
cent cash commission (S100 out Of every $500 col
lected) all subscription money turned In their
account each week. 1t is distinctly understood how
ever, that In the event any participant becomes IN
ACTIVE, failing to make regular cash report he
she WILL at the discretion of the management, become
disqualified and thereby forfeit all right award
or extra commission.
IA 1t Is understood and agreed that the winners
major awards will consider their weekly pay checks
in the light Of advance" which is refundable
upon presentation Of prize.
10. To insure absolute fairness In the awarding Of
prizes the race will be brought to a close with a
sealed ballot box. During the entire last period" Of
the drive a ballot box-locked and sealed-wiu re-
pose In the vaults of local bank where part.ss--
pants and their friends may deposit their final col
lections and reserve credits In this way, no one
not even the Campaign Manager-can possibly know
the actual strength Of the various participants which
precudes any possibility Of favorftism and fngures
fairness to the minutest degree.
16. Twenty-Five thousand credits WIN be given each
worker for every 6-year subscription its eQufva-
lent turned in during their first week Of the
paign, and during the third week Of the drive half
as many extra credits will be given same basis.
II. To each weekly Payroll" participant who earns
much 81 100 during their first week Of the cam
paign this newspaper will give extra bonus Of S
cash.
Is. Five thousand extra credits win be given 30
each participant who makes a cash report each Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday nightA
10. This newspaper guarantees fair and impartial
treatment to all participants. but should any Ques
ton arise, the decision Of the management win be
absolute and final.
20. In becoming member of this Weekly Payroll"
Campaign participants agree b abide hy the above
conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

pick and as the recreational value Of
the north country is better known.
Winter also mas attractions here that
are unknown further south. The uni
formly cold temperature, the dry snow
as fluffy as feathers, make tlrmbling In
the snow an unalloyed pleasure. Ski
ing. snowshoeing and tobogganing in
dry crisp weather bring thrills peculiar
to themselves. These winter sports are
made possible by the conditions Of tenn
perature, which is not often lower than
a few degrees below zero, and low
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

and hardened by heat and pressure into
metamorphic rocks through which vol
canic rocks of various kinds have been
elected from the earth'S interior. This
makes a complicated mass Of rocks Of
great interest 10 the miaeralogis. as
well as TO the geologist.
TO name the men who have tried
to unravel the mysteries of this region
is calling the roll of Americas greatest
biologists. A few OF them are N. II.
Winchel, R. C. Van Hise, C. K Leith,
Lawrence Martin and T. G. Chamber
lain. Many others might be named,
and, although these eminent men have
given years of patient work 10 this field
and have worked out many problems,
there still remains a number of things
TO learn about the structure and de-
velopment Of this interesting land mass.
The first white men to roam over
this region were the fur traders who
were interested only in trapping, but In
time there came the explorer who found
indications Of precious metals in Lake
and Cook counties. Then followed
rush of proSpectorS who penetrated
every nook and corner Of the regiol
They found no gold ore with which
they were familiar, but the finding Of
iron ore by George R. Stuntz, a gov
surveyor, led TO the opening
Of the Vermilion iron range at Tower.
Further west, explorations were car
ried on by the Merritt brothers and
others which resulted in the discovery
and opening up Of the MeSabi range,
the greatest Of all known iron deposits.
In this range there was the very
unusual combination Of rcih ore, in
expensive mining and deep water Of the
Great Lakes, furnishing cheap trans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

moisture content which results in
fluffy snow and much sunshiny, dry
weather
''One hotlr's ride from Duluth VII
bring one into the receSses of the
primeval forest in which nature, I'M
spoiled by the artistry Of man, holds
sway. This is an asset to Minnesota
and the nation that viii be more and
more appreciated as time goes on 1t
has taken nature hundreds of millions
Of years to build this landscape, and as
all people become more and more ac-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

portation which led TO the regions
rapid industrial leadership"
He then goes ON TO describe and
dwell on the recreatonal industry in
the section which he terms second orly
TO the mining industry and which be
claims viii in time become the greatest
Of all. The conditions of climate,
forest and lakes are 50 conducive to the
restoration of vigor and tone to the
tired body and nerves that the Arrow
head country is fast becoming one Of
Americas leading recreational ceaters"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

We hope the pleasure We have had
in serving you has been mutual, and
take this opportunity to thank you
and to extend our hearty greetings
for your happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

he said.
The lure of the northern woods"
DR.. Merrill asserted, "is irresistible 10
the vigorous man who has felt its
spell The ozone in the air, the beauty
of the forest coloring, the feel Of the
wildness, call him away from the con-
fusion of competitive life to the sooth-
ing realms Of friendly nature. Thou5-
ands of men roam the forests of the
Lake Superior region every autumn but
this number viii be multiplied many
times as city life becomes more COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

quainted with natures processes OF
creating beauty Of form and color, this
region, which, let US hope, VIII remain
unchanged by man. viii be regarded as
a gem Of ''pureSt ray serene, a thing Of
beauty and a joy forever"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Blacksmith. Yer..tiI.

Early blacksmiths made augers, bits,
brads, brides, nails, locks, compasses.
cranks, chisei, crowbars, hooks, hinges,
knobs. keys, shaves, spikes, carpenter
tools, and wagon ironware.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Romney Urges W.P.A. Here

Miles Romney, state director of
the National Emergency council
who recently attended a meeting
Of the unemployed at New Deal
spent Christmas day on the project
studying the local situation and
comforting with Major Larkis,, dis
trict engineer on the local needs of
unemployed men. He stated that
he was hopeful Of securing favor
able action soon.
He believes that the facts are now
well known to officials in Wash
ington. 1t is to he hoped that the
government will recognize the nec-
essity of speedy action.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Are We Taxed to DeathP

A big republican, Knox, aspiring
for presidential nomination this
year, sees bankruptcy ahead for
Uncle Sam unless new deal spend
ing is stopped. 1t is true there
comes a pay day, in this connec
ton let us look at President RoOse
velts record as governor of New
York state backed by Tammany
hall, the big boss grafters of New
YORK city:
Question Ito Fellowship Forum.
Washington D. CO. Please state the
surplus in New YORK State treas
ury when Governor Alfred Smith
left office and the deficit whenGov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt left
office,
Answer-Governor Smith left q
surplus of more than $80,0O0000.
Governor Roosevelt left a deficit of
S96, 000, 000, 600.