davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1868 F NE COMPLETELY ATTRAC-
tive furn. rms. = large closets southern
exposure: adults: reasonable Line 1927 .
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE FURNISHED
apt. NV. section; call Decatur 05S0 Sum-
do .
Evening star., 1936-01-05

BASEMENT APARTMENT. LARGE ROOM,
bath and closet furnished; working men
desired. 1016 22d st. NV. West 1771W.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

TAKoMA. MD.-MoDERN DETACHED
trees; bargain at $40. Phone Shep. 24OS.
HIGHLY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN BUN
gslow. perfect condition; glassed sleeping
porch. spacious lawn and garden shade
trees. automatic heat, fireplace garage
new range and refrigerator Will only
consider party who will give property good
care. Immediate possession. u Rokeby
ave. Garrett Park Md
Evening star., 1936-01-05

CONGRESSIONAL.
An attractive group of furnished houses
and apartments for Congressional term
or longer. Representative with car for
inspection. DIXIE REALTY CO. l4l1 L
st. NV. National $3.50. Sunday, Potomac
2Gl2.
43O SHEPHERD ST NW-6 RMS,
bath; double garage; S77.50. DIXIE
REALTY CO. National $3.50. Sunday, Po
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1202 MD. AVE NE-APARTMENT
furn, except for linens: next bath; twin
beds. Beauty Rest mattresses: adults only;
SS. 80 per week
Evening star., 1936-01-05

ItutCOI., IIISt II W., IT W n, sao' eIee'
735 N. CAP. ST. APT. al ROOMS
and kitchen studio apt; radio. elec; re-
frigeration on house current. Phone
Evening star., 1936-01-05

> baths. oil burner: third floor rented as
furnished apt. now; desirable location.
Will rent to private family only Good
proposition for responsible permanent ten
ant. Phone Columbia 3416
Evening star., 1936-01-05

nette apartment completely furnished; suit
able two persons; hotel service available.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

ATTRACTIVE STUDIO: BED-LIVING
room, kitchenette good heat; $40: room.
house for sale. $500. 1920 Eye NV. apt: >.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

SHEPPARD PAPK-WILL RENT TO RE-
sponsible party for 80 days new Colonial
home completely furnished 3 bed rooms.
3 baths. oil heat; available Jan. Is. Phone
GnOrpia .IRliU
Evening star., 1936-01-05

5-RooM BUNGALOW. "a MI. FROM DIS
rage; $50 Phone Greenwood 1887. 81
BY OWNER-VERY DESIRABLE NV
section. modern excellent condition; fine
yard porches; good schools; pleasant in
every respect. Phone Emerson 9OS3.
GEORGETOWN - CHARMING. BEAUTI-
fully furnished rooms. 3 EnthS: fire.
places: lovely garden. 2S11 Dumbarton
Evening star., 1936-01-05

cs3I sfn ST NW.-NEW DETACHED
brick-See this house. compare it with any
house within the price and you will buy u.
recreafion room detached brick garage.
israe lot. paved street. / p blocks from WAL
Ter Reed Hospital. Good TRANSPORTATION.
Omen from ! pm. to pm. see Mr..
OREM on premises. or call Georgia 4639s
WAPIF & JAMES. INC
Evening star., 1936-01-05

ARMY OFFICERS DESIRING LOCATION
near Walter Reed-Attractive front apart
ment excellent board: detached corner
residence 1900 Geranium ST.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1901 Dist ST NV

To those who find 1t necessary to estab-
liSh their residence in Washington this
Winter we have > extremely large double
rooms available which we consider espe-
cially. adapted for those who demand the
best location with atmosphere refinement,
good food and complete hotel service.
American Plan style.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

MIDDLE-AGED MAN desires room and
hoard: permanent; not over S35; central
Address Box @54-z, Star office. o
MOTHER, Government employe with small
child desires congenial room and ooaro,
care of child during working hours rea-
sonable. Apply 923 Massachusetts ave.
NV or address Box 239-Z Star once.
SINGLE ROOM near the bath in private
home for a lady. Address Box 4Sl- *.
Star office. ------
,,,Ann1rEn rnn1n and hoard care for 5-yr.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

DESIRE TO MEET CONGENIAL YOUNG
woman over 80 to locate and share apt
with another; preferably one who likes to
fec
Evening star., 1936-01-05

ROOMS AND BATH WITH GAS, ELEC ;.
heat Prigidaire furnished: S51 80. 9Os
Emerson st NV: adults only.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
ooMs-FURN. AND UNFURN.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-Room and board fer elderly
woman Cwhitel: 81 or 50 per week; can
help with dusting. etc; GeorgetoWn OF
downtown area. Call wisconsin 233s.
YOUNG MAN. single wants room and two
meals private family. reSidentisi Sectloh1i nj
home PRIVILEGES: reasonable. Suonasc az
details Address Box 274Z Star ONCE.
Two YOUNG MEN; selectve quarters.
private bath downtown; $50 up. ADDRESS
Box 2l2-Z Star office.
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN desires room
and board, preferably in BrooKlah9 OF
Woodridge. Phone Miss Curtis. Shep-
herd 3l7O-W. |
Evening star., 1936-01-05

NEAR LINCOLN PARK. N.E.-DUPLEX
mouse. End floor; rooms. kitchen, bath;
cheap rent l1l3 c ST N p
Evening star., 1936-01-05

MOUNT PLEASANT, 3345 18th NV;
| Desirable apartment for couple; living
| room. bed room large kitchen, new ranse
| and refrigeration bath and inclosed sun
porch. oil beat. telephone, gas. light in
| cluded reasonable
Evening star., 1936-01-05

222 MADISON NW-7-ROOM HOUSE;
automatic heat; new home: sleeping porch
heated garage; overlooking beautiful Fort
Slocum Park; immediate poSSession; car
and bu
Evening star., 1936-01-05

7-ROOM AND BATH DUPLEX
Completely furnished duplex apartment,
centrally located. garage. five freplaces,
grand piano; short or long lease. Can be
seen by appointment. Telephone Decatur
34s7.
EALORAMA RID ATTR. COLORFUL BED
sitting room; formerly occu. congressional
Evening star., 1936-01-05

| 500 18th ST NV. DOWNTOWN-TWO
ice. linens. phone: $50 mo. Weekly rates.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. lS45
Ontario pl-2 rooms and kitchen: gas and
elec included; S45 per month. Adults.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

232O CHESTER ST. Sc. ANACOSTIA-
L.h.k plenty light and air; gas. heat
electricity and phone; private home. Phone
Lincoln 4ltj9
Evening star., 1936-01-05

BACHELOR LEAVING CITY. QUARTERS
with 2 other bachelors available in well
lurn. house. nearby Va; swimming poo
for Summer use: Handicapped ground; rea-
snnable Phone Walnut 1GR5
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1858 COL. RID. NV ROOMS, BATH,
kitchen apt: cleo, gas, Frigidaire, h. W.
Phone Columbia 0596-J.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

STUDIO APIS, $lOO.
DE GRASSE APIS,
I'LL R. !. Ave. NV.
rooms. kitchen, bath: entirely new:
beautifully decorated: duplex studio. with
meZzanine balcony. porch and wood-burn-
ing fireplace; all-electric kitchen. neo-
classic bath. Up 3 flights. Ref. required.
nr suhlettinR
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1907 c ST. NE-S67 80 MONTHLY; Z
rooms. bath; brick; modern throughout;
porches: built-in garage; nice surround
ings: responsible refined people only.
Phone Lincoln O3US
Evening star., 1936-01-05

new house: garage and heat furn. 500 Elm
ave. Takoma Park. Md. Shep. 1922-M
2324 H ST. NV, ROOMS AND BATH.
gas, heat and telephone service furnished:
all for $3.50. Phone West 2416
3lg 9TH ST NE.--NEWLY RENOVATED
building; 3 rooms. kitchen, bath: heat and
hot water included; $50. L. T GRAVATTE.
20 18th ST Phone National O153.
SEMI-DET. HOME. ENTIRE 2ld FLOOR
3 r. modern X, bath shower. . screened
oorches. gas. elec. included. 1919 44th st.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

REFINED GIRL TO SHARE WITH GOV
eminent employed lady. two-room furnished
apt; twin beds. Columbia rd. Col. 3967-M
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1909 CHAPLIN .W.-Desir... comfort.
basement = r, k. b.. completely, attract.
rndacnr inst b W b W b eleC
Evening star., 1936-01-05
SENATOR or CONGREssMAN.

Cjust beyond Chevy Chase Club)-6 rooms
bath maids room and bath: g. z. re-
frigerstor stoker heat. garage; baby grand
piano. Will rent for months. This is
a comfortab bic home in a fine neighborhood
Can be seen at any time. c. w. SIMPSON
CO. 1924 Vermont ave. Phone Metro
politaD 500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
COLUMBIA AND AL BRUNSWICK
 ALLEY vICT0RS
Dreamland Forced Out of City League Bowling
 tournament

George Mako, substituting for Penny Mulvihill on the Thomas Hardware team, topped an evening of low scoring at the Brunswick alleys last night. with a three-game total of 522 pins. Thomas Hardware, however, went down to defeat in the first match of the evening be- fore the Columbia Lumber Co. pin men to the Lumbermen win for their first step along the comeback trail.
 The Al Camp team, which has replaced the Douglas Dreamland lineup in the City League tourna- ment, scored a win over the dark horse Free Lance squad in the eve ning's second encounter. The Doug las outfit had been looked to to put more fight into this City League tournament by installing that old intercity rivalry, but was forced to drop out, because the bowlers would be unable to arrive for 7::3O matches.
 Tonight the Arctic Beer Parlor will meet in City League competi- tion with the Alt Heidelberg Beer Barons, at 7:30, with the Family Shoe Store following, at 8:30, against the Brunswicks. Last nights scoring follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
D0LAN AND JOE
 LARUE CHOSEN
 RING ARBITERS
Referees Are Both Oldtim- CTS Who Can Handle
 Tough Fighters

Lee Dolan is the answer to the problem that has been disturbing Monk" Keaton's sleep the past sev- eral nights. After looking every where Keaton, local sports impress sario, picked Dolan to do the ref ereeing for the boxing events at the Miners smoker to be held at the Elks Hall on November TO-
 Dolan is former fighter and promoter, and knows all that is nec- essary to make good third man" in the ring. Dolan is not at all averse to "dishing it out" to any fighter who doesn't obey his or ders.
 For the wrestling Keaton has selected Joe La Rue from long list of prospects. Joe "savvys" wrestling's rough and tumble styles; knows the rules and his plenty of color. La Rue wanted to do some of the mixing on this card and iiC may yCU 5Cb lllC tiluilCC, WlCoo- lers, stumbling around in a daze from rabbit punches flying tack les" and such, grab the wrong man occasionally and La Rue likes that. I've been given permission to tote a blackjack and I'll tel you middy, I'll sure use it on the first of those slap-happy guys that tackles me, " he told Keaton.
 The show is a five event card and the big thing about it is that bout signed up is main event. All contestants are in first class condition and anxious to go.
 Only a few reserve seat tickets are left and are on sale at Butler Mauro Drug Store, Imperial Pool Hall, New York Tavern and Ju- neau Liquor Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
Mexico Gets
 School Spirit

LOS ANGELES, Nov. A. - Occi- dental College football players, who claim some sort of an inter- national record in having met the University of Mexico in three games and won them all, find Mexican fans much more demonstrative than American
 The high altitude of Mexico City had the "Oxy' players pretty well Winded as the last game neared its end They had a 19-0 lead and were coasting. A wriggly young Mexican named Loco" Rivadeneyra took the ball on punt and gall loped 90 yards through them for a touchdown.
 The game right then was suc- cess so far as the Mexican rooters were concerned They swarmed down on the field, led by fully armed officer who picked up Riva- deneyra and kissed him violently, The others danced about, whoop ing approval
 Some time was required in clear ing the gridiron so the game could proceed to it's natural end. The local hero and Johnny Carmona an Occidental player who was born in Mexico City, were carried from the field on the shoulders of the fans.
 The Occidental players brought home no goal posts, but they were loaded with baskets, serapes and sombreros.
 Coach Bill Anderson said the Mexican youths are learning foot ball and have a world of speed and fight, but have trouble in pull ing together as team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
Charleston Hopes
 for Big Air Base

CHARLESTON, s. C., Nov. A. Charleston, third largest American seaport before the Revolution, cher ishes prospects of regaining some of it's importance through the new est trend in travel-trans-A Atlantic air voyages.
 Pan-American Airways, Inc, sponsors of an oceanic service, se- lected Charleston as terminus for seasonal use in trial flights of it's giant planes across the Atlantic next year.
 AS yet, airWays executives say, no permanent landing place has been designated on either side of the ocean but city officials plan to convert one of the huge old brick rice mills on the municipal shores into a hangar.
 Another abandoned rice mill, a mile farther down the Ashley Riv- CT, has been remodeled into a depot for the United States Lighthouse Service
 The 266-year-old port, changing with the times, will build a ramp into the amply deep stream from West Point Mill, a three story building of colonial lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
SPORT SLANTS

The showing of motion pictures of football games to the squads is now a regular part of the coaching routine at most colleges Primarily intended to instruct and point out mistakes, the pictures very often bring out many interesting side lights overlooked during the ex- citement of the contest.
 For instance, most newspaper re- ports of Pennsylvania s stirring vic- tory over Princeton indicated that Lew Elverson's touchdown gallop was made possible by some lusty and effective blocking on the part of the Quakers' burly fullback, Kur- fish. As a matter of fact, the pic- lures clearly show that it was Bob McNamara, guard, who brushed aside two onrushing Tigers to open the way for Elverson. One of the men McNamara put out of the way was the huge Charley Toll.
 Further study of the pictures brought out that the same MT. Nc Namara spent a very, very busy 60 minutes playing against the same MT. Toll. Princeton ran five out of every six plays over the giant tackle.
 Toll was about the best football player I ever faced" McNamara said after the battle. But I en- joyed every minute of the game It was a good one to win
 l McNamara was outstanding in re- pulsing the repeated thrusts Prince ton made at Pennsylvania's goal line. It is easy to understand why the victory over Princeton was SC satisfactory to him.
 Laughs On Kaufman
 The Princeton squad and coaches have been having a good laugh at the expense of Chick Kaufman Tiger halfback. And it is all be- cause of what a recent showing of grid movies revealed.
 Coach Fritz Crisler ordered the particular play re-run on the screen half a dozen times. It was in the game against Rutgers. Kaufman took his usual position with his hands on his knees as the Princeton team came out of the huddle. The ball was snapped, and all players on both sides swung into action. That is-all the gridders except Kaufman.
 Chick remained motionless. hands still on his knees, only turning his head slightly to observe the out come of the play. When the Prince ton team went into the huddle Kaufman strengthened up and walk ed over to get into the conference l Moving pictures of games are very much a part of the football setup at Nebraska. Thousands of feet are shot. taking in all the &C., tion on the field. Coaches have a private showing to study the tech- nical side. Later. players view the pictures to see their mistakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
By Pap

The general public and the stu dent body is then allowed to view the pictures for a nominal admis- sion fee which goes to pay for the expense incurred in making the films. Eventually, the pictures oi Nebraska games are shown in var ious clubs and schools to create special interest in the team
 Caused Stir Last Year
 A little movie camera caused quite furore last fall after the Duke-North Carolina game. The North Carolina student publication came out with blast against the Duke coaches for having employed the movie camera in scouting. The street corner alumni and Monday morning quarterbacks who had wa gered on North Carolina took ur the cry. Duke coaches freely ad- mitted the use of a camera ano pointed out that many other coach ing staffs did the same thing.
 When Lew Elverson, Pennsyl- vania's hero of the hour, grabbed that Princeton punt and raced 51 yards to touchdown he was du- plicating run he made against Cornell last fall. He took Cor nell boot on his own 40yard line and, on muddy gridiron, raced through the entire Big Red team to score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

the lodge and class will be initiat- ed.
 Following the ceremonies refresh ments and social hour will be en- joyed. All Elks are asked to be on hand to welcome the District Dep- uty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
WILLIAMS IS PICKED CITY
 HOOP REFEREE
Concreters All Primed for Battle in League
 Opener

Selection of Bob Williams, catch CT for the Douglas basket ball team during the past season, as referee for next Fridays opening contests, was decided upon by the league managers after last nights practice session, during which three appli- cants for the job handled periods of the scrimmage between the Krause Concreters and the H. $. Graves squad. The three appli- cants who worked the scrimmage were: Williams, Sammy Nelson and R. w. Campbell
 Duringthe scrimmage, the Graves outfit flashed fast-breaking quin- tet that will be something to reck- on with during the season to come. The five men who appear to be in the front of the race for spots on the Graves team are: Bob McPhee at center; Eddie Lawson and Bill O'Mally forwards; Bud Foster and Gordon Gray, guards.
 O'Malley looms as the classiest ball handler in the lot, with Law son making him a good running mate. Gray looks good at guard, as does Jack Gowdy, who worked about half the session in Fosters spot. Trygve played a mighty nice defensive floor game while he was in there, and Bob McPhee is sup posed to be the dead-eye of the out fit, although he must have been blindfolded last night.
 Another of the Clothing Store stars is Bill Robertson, a smooth working guard, who was not out for last evenings practice. The Graves outfit has speed to burn, but sometimes gets going too fast for itself and can stand little oilins up on it's attack formations before the season opener.
 The men all showed well on de- fense, covering the Concreters like a circus tent, whenever they would quit playing around and settled down to basketball
 COncreterS Are Smooth
 After having his refereeing as- pirations tossed into the discard, Sammy Nelson settled back into his job as part of smooth, easy-going Krause hoop team that looks like a real threat for this years title. The Concreters play deliberate, eff fortless ball, and know just what they are doing all the time, except possibly at defense which last night showed to be their weak point. The fast-breaking Graves men several times split the Krause fortifica- tions wide open.
 Although their shooting eyes seem- ed to need little more sharpen ing last evening, the front line five, made up of Dick Gerswell, at center; Larry Hill and Sammy Nell son, forwards; and John Young and Ralph Bardi, at guard posts, should get it's share of buckets dur ing the approaching play. Jerry Ledbetter, is another good forward to fill iii when necessary, while Young looks to be right up there among the leagues guards. Gers wells main fault is that he is sometimes caught out of position of defense.
 The Concreters have a steady at tack, with good team play, and with another practice session ahead of them. in which to get the range of the basket, are well set up for their opening battle against the DeMol- avs next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
Cop Attends Cow
 in Birth of Calf

OWENSBORO, Ky, Nov. At has fallen in the Owensboro police line of duty to:
 Serve as attendant physician" to COW giving birth to calf.
 Inform an alarmed woman that the snoring in another room of her house was not burglar but her inebriated son.
 Rush to investigate activities of a .'peeping Tom" only to find a COW rubbing it's nose against a window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
SELDOVIA GIRL BOUND
 FOR SCHOOL IN DETROIT

Miss Mary Bloch, Seldovia miss, left recently for Detroit to enter school. She is graduate of An- chorage High School and has at tended Berkeley and the Univer- sity of Alaska. Her brother, Adam Bloch, is a member of the sales staff of the Ford Motor Company at Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
VETERAN MINER REPORTS
 GOOD SEASON, MILLS CREEK

Oscar G. Plowman, operating a gold mine on Mills Creek with c. P. Tolson, Fred Luaubscher, and Vern Saxton, reported a good sea- son according to a recent Seward Gateway.
 Plowman has been in the Moose Pass-Hope district since 1910 and on his present property for the last six years. As far as he has been able to learn it has been a good season for all operators in that district, he said.
 Today'S News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
NORTHWESTERN GOES TO FIRST
 PLACE IN F.B,
Minnesota a Slips Back in Standings Washing
 ton in Sixth Place

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Asso- ciated Press Sports Writers poll today moved Northwestern to the top of the list of the best football teams in the country after their upset victory over Minnesota last Saturday. Minnesota fell to sec ond place.
 Northwestern has 4l2 points and Minnesota 37l points.
 Fordham moved from fourth to third place and Marquette from tenth to fourth place
 Pittsburgh is in fifth place and the University of Washington re- mains in sixth place.
 Others in their order are Louis jana State, Nebraska, Santa Clara, Tulane, Southern California Southern Methodist, Notre Dame A a ba ma, Duke, Pennsylvania Washington State, Dartmout, Ten nessee and Auburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
AT THE HOTELS

GdStinedu Mrs. Rex Early, Juneau; Edward Hendrickson, Kensington.
 AlaSkan John Nabek, Kensington; Carl Schmaltz, Kensington; Ed Roberts, Kensington; Ole Kiefer, Kensing- ton; Ellis Johnson, KenSington.
 Zynda Neil Ward, Sheep Creek; Mrs. France Ranson and her son Billy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
Sports
 Briefs

Dixie Howell, assistant coach at Loyola of New Orleans, was an all- American halfback on the 1894 Ala bama team that defeated Stanford in the Rose Bowl
 Of the 104 players on the Kansas State College freshman football team, B were team captains in their high school grid days.
 Mike Vasquez, a Mexican, is cap- tain of the McPherson (KasD Col lege football team. He is a guard.
 The Hutchinson, Kas., Baseball Club, a community owned project, closed it's season $3,009.27 in the black. None of the team officials is paid and the business manage ment is donated. The club is a member of the Western Associa- ton.
 The Rice Institute Georgia foot ball game this year was the first ever played in Georgia by team from the Southwest Conference.
 The University of Idaho basket ball team will play the U. c. L. A quintet for the first time in the history of the schools December IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
DISTRICT DEPUTY
 AT ELKS TONIGHT

It promises to be a gala evening
 for Juneau Elks tonight as Percy c. Charles, District Deputy Exalted Ruler, will pay his official visit to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

Only one-fourth point separated the first, second and third place teams in the annual high school track meet at Birmingham, Alaba- ma, this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

Alabama's right tackle, Bill Young, was a triple-threat back in high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

Shoey Shoemaker, Rama soph end, is basketball guard and a baseball catcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

Today's News Today-Empire.