davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SALE-HOUSES.

NV BARGAIN WHITE LOCATION;
stores: 20 min. Treasury; OWNER. Ad-
dress Box BIAS. Star office. 211
DOWNTOWN RoOMING HOUSE, NEAR
heat. 2-story garage. Sell completely fur
nished for only 81 500. CALL Mr.
FISCHER. WITH BOSS & PHELPS. Ma
TIONAI 1900 EVENINGS. PHONE CO.
LUMB1A 500 -
NEARBY VA. : BEAUTIFUL WOODED
Subdivision: $3.50 S7.450; $500 500
down reas. monthly payments, LONG;
TERM FINANCING SO rooms, Colonial
bricks. open freplaces; large beautifully
blvd. Clarendon, Va. Walnut 9292.
52I5 I4th NV, sAUL's ADDITIoN-
s rooms bath; extra lavatory ON st moor;
gear garage; lot 41X126; construction
brick and stucco; new-house condition
OWNER Phone GEORGIA 1411.
BY OWNER-PRICE, 81 $50; NEW BRICK
bungalow, southeast Washington; cellar
and attic. h.-w.h. electric ice box. Phone
ANACOSTTA. 1929 v ST. S.E-5 R.. Def.
elec, gas, Arcola heat; lot 24x13O. gar.
Owner on premises. Immediate possession.
Price reas. Call bet. and m. All. 2OI4
THINK
Only So $50. 6-room brick. Northeast.
Metropolitan s647. for appointment.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

WALBRIDGE HOUSE AND ANNEXEs,
1859 r ST NV SINGLES. DOUBLES.
PRIVATE BATHS; PHONE IN ALL
ROOMS: ELEVATOR. INNER Spring
MATTRESSES: IN1MACULATELY CLEAN;
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENU: GYMNA-
SUM; PERSONAL LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING SERVICE: KITCHEN OPEN TO
INSPECTION: COUNTRY CLUB PRIVT-
REASONABLE RATES
Evening star., 1936-06-19

3OlO WIS. AVE NV. OPPOSITE CA
hedran-Delightfu corner apt OF > rms.
kitchen and bath; $40 month for 3 months
to approx: Sept. 15. Apply resident mgr.
or J. Z. WELDON CO. 1927 K st. NV.
Phnnn MetrOpnlifan HNI
Evening star., 1936-06-19

TILDEN ST NEAR CONN. AVE.
S r and - b oil heat: porches. garage
BRODIE & COLBERT INC.
40. Eve St NV Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1936-06-19

146-. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV Corner
l5th)-"nd- floor front corner room PHI,
ladies Gentlemen: excellent meals; walk
ins distance: other desirable vacancies
Evening star., 1936-06-19

ONE ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH. FOR
July and AUGUST. l02S Conn. ave. Call
after so Apt 1902
Evening star., 1936-06-19

TAKOMA PARK. D. C.. 1Oj4 Eastern ave
n n.w.-New home; German cooking; all
fresh vegetables; cool room. single or
oouble: unlimited phone. rea asonable. 2N-
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Will sacrifice eautlful corner brick
home in Marietta Park rooms bath =
LARGE screened porches oil heat. yard with
beautiful garden. Act now. DIstrlct OB6H.
u GIRARD ST. NE-BEAUTIFUL
quiet. Al neighborhood. near = parks and
Trinity College, 6 rooms, garage. INV h,
screened porches: like new condition; ideal
home OWNER. A. W St
Evening star., 1936-06-19

40? MASS AVE SE-3 ROOMS
kitchen. Frieidairc private bath oil heat;
q N Entire md floor. admits
Evening star., 1936-06-19

THINK
Only S3 75o, 6-room brick Northeast
Metropolitan s647. for appointment.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

&342 18th ST NW.-Second floor. twin
beds = windows. large porch. next 10 bal n
slsr third floor iarce front room, > WIN
dows. near bath; Southern cooked meas,
phone privilege; bus AZ door, = BLOCKS
frnn, NJ Pleasant car line.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

1876 K ST NV. ,near Conn p--Attrac-
tive frcnt llv bed Tul-. other single Vacan-
Cies. Summer rates. with or without meals.
90, 18th ST. N.W-Nlce cool single and
double room with private Southern family
Evening star., 1936-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1858 PARK RID ATTRACTIVE ROOMS
bath; Frigldaire hot water; oyerStuffed
furniture; near cars and bus line
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SHEPHERD PARK.
$50 CHESAPEAKE ST. N- W

NEW DETACHED CORNER BRICK
VIII accept small house in exchange 1Cr
this new detached Colonial home. close -
new woodrow, Wilson Hlgh SchooL g.s oH
and parochial schools all brick. center
hall plan First floor spacious Eglns room
with open fireplace. lsree dining rorn
kitchen and Gen. second Aoor. master be6
room with private bath, and three otne-
bed rooms and bath. finished attic. plas-
tered and insulated. recreation room.
raEe. furred walls copper water pipes and
many other features Open until n.
1909 < ST NV CAFRITZ. DIST. 90SO.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

s OR ROOM HOUSE IN SUBURBAN
D. c. or nearby Md: must have ami;
particulars Address Box 4S2R. Star office.
SMALL UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OR BUN
galow with y bed rooms and yard. within
District or nearby: $50 or $50. Address
Box 3O2-S. Star office.
3 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE GOOD NEIGHBOR-
hood modern improvements. close to schools
and transportation: refined couple, chill
dren: S50-S60 mo-; July 1st. Address Box
o64-S. Star oflce. ~
Evening star., 1936-06-19

14Ol 10th N.W.-Airy double room; other
vacancies; modern club seml-prlvate baths,
showers; Selective menus; large lawn;
switchboard.
304 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Attractive room,
southern exposure: fine food. properly pre-
N1a
Evening star., 1936-06-19

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!-NW., SEMI-DE-
tached rooms bath. dinette. sleeping
porch. h.-v h. cleo; 81 $50; 5000 cash,
bal. S42.60 per month. Met. 1855.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

COLLEGE PARK. MD.-Larse boarding
house men exclusively; ideal rural Ioca-
tion, spacious grounds. showers, raoloS;
sNnnLEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

o'clock this afternoon, possibly this evening. No passengers are booked for the voyage
 The Tender, Capt James For nance, which has been at Juneau for the past four days, awaiting cargo off the Arctic, finished load ng thirty tons of supplies for Chil- koot Barracks and the Army Quar- termaster Corps only and sailed for the barracks at o'clock this fore noon.
 As the Torrance was unable to carry supplies for the towns of Haines and Skagway, arrangements were made for them to be trans ported from Juneau to those ports aboard Mayor I. Goldstein's boat Norland, which was loading about 25 tons this afternoon.
 The Coast Guard cutter Talla poosa also commenced loading car go off the Arctic this afternoon, for it's voyage to Yakutat and re- turn, leaving Juneau Sunday with about forty tons, and also mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
ELKS' B0WLERS RUN UP SCORES
 LAST EVENING
Radde and Vukovich Lead Scoring Departments in
 Conference Session

Out of an evening CT exceptional bowling, Ed Radde and John Key ser broke to the fore with the high total scores, GOA and 592, at the, Elks' last night. But the two top men had to give way to another pair, Steve Vukuvich and Frank Metcalf in the single game depart mont Vukuvich's top game was 229, with Metcalfs 2l6 leading Keyser's high game by two pins.
 Metcalf's big game was also the deciding factor in Cornells two cut of three win over Knox, the Big Red having split the first two games with "Old Siwash." In the second encounter Vukuvich's top game gave Vanderbilt the winning edge over Harvard, despite Radde's consistent scoring.
 The closing match saw Notre Dame drop the first game, but with Keyser hitting his stride, the Ram blers came back to take the next two and the match from Rutgers.
 Conference bowling at the Elks' tonight opens with Carnegie Tech facing Dartmouth at 7:30 follow cd by Susquehanna versus Min nesota, at 8:30, and the. University of Alaska versus Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 149s, American Can 113, American Light and Power l1A, Anaconda 50la, Bethlehem Steel 74la, Calumet and Hecla 141s Commonwealth and Southern 3ls, Curtiss Wright 69s, General Motors 603s, International Harvester 100, Kennecott SITS, New York Central 43, Southern Pacific 41A, United States Steel TIA, United Corpora ticn 6&4, Cities Service 3&4, Brem- her bid 2, asked 312; Pound $4.9l 1f16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

Scores at the Elks' last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
HUSKIES HOLD FIRST WARM-UP
 FOR ROSE BOWL
U. of w. Gridders to Leave for Southern Cali
 fornia Monday

SEATTLE, Dec. 18.-University of Washington grid warriors donned uniforms today for the first time since defeating Washington State, to hold their initial light practice session for their Rose Bowl game aganst the Pittsburgh Panthers.,
 The Huskies leave for Pasadena Monday, and will engage in no hard practice until they reach the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
BUGS AND LIONS ARE IN 4 TO 4 TIE
Portland Remains at Head of Coast Ice League
 Standings

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Is. - Portland and Vancouver Ice hockey teams made no headway in the Pa cific Coast Hockey League race when they fought each other to a four to four standstill here last night.
 Portland is now leading tle league with fifteen points, followed by Vancouver with twelve. Seattle with nine points, is third, while Oakland, with eight points, holds out in the cellar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
ARCTIC SAILS FOR WESTWARD
 THIS EVENING
Local Vessels Carrying Sup plies to Nearby Ports,
 It Is Announced

Finishing discharging its 1,10O- ton cargo for Juneau at the City Dock this morning at II o'clock, the Arctic shifted its berth to the Pacific Coast Dock, where loading of mail for the Westward and In- terior was commenced immediate ly.
 It is expected the Arctic will be ready to sail for Cordova by 4::30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
COAST GOLDEN CLOVES FINAL
 THIS EVENING
Sectional Champs from Se- attle, Los Angeles and
 Golden Gate to Mix

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. Is. of the Pacific Coast Anna teur Boxing Tourney, here this ev- ening, bring together the Golden Gloves champs from Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 179.42, down l.36; rails 54.23, up 09; util- ities 34.74, down .35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
IRISH MIDDLE MONARCH DROPS
 NOD TO YAn0Sz
Former Chamu Wins De- clsion Over Mcguire
 in Ten-Rounder

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. IS. = Former middleweight Champion Teddie Yaroz won a ten round de- cision here last night over Eddie Mcguire, Irish middlcweight cham pion
 Yaros weighed 1858 and Mcguire 159 pounds.
 Give "Holeproof'' Hosiery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
OFF OR HOONAH

Mrs A. F. Parker. Jeanette Par ker and Margaret Mckinley left for Hoonah aboard the Estebeth.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
TREASURY'S RAIDS
DUE TO NET 1000
1888 Already Held as Drug
and Alcohol Units Press
Drive.

The Treasury felt confident today
that its raids on dope and counterfeit
ing headquarters would net at least
1000 arrests by tomorrow. Already
1888 persons are in jail as q result
of the dramatic invasions Of the un-
derworld during the last two days
500 taken by the alcohol tax unit, 456
by the narcotics bureau, 106 by the
Secret Service and "A by the Customs
Service.
Eight. men and two women were
held in Richmond. Va, described as
the dope center of the mid-Atlantic
States, after q second series OF raids
yesterday in the city by narcotics men.
D. w. MCGUIRE, druggist, the only
one Of the eight charged with violat-
ing the Harrison narcotic act, was re.
leased on q $500 bond for his appear
ance Monday, when the United States
District Court grand jury convenes.
MCGUIRE said when he was arraigned
that he had sold narcotics only on
physicians prescriptions.
The arrests brought the total num-
ber seized in Richmond by Federal
officers, assisted by city police, to SO
persons. OF this group. nine are
charged with violations of the Harri-
son act. Twenty-Five others are
charged with being persons not of good
fame. one Is charged with operating
Evening star., 1936-09-30

q disorderly house while another was
held on q drunk charge.
Police said that many of those held
as persons not or good fame would
probably be brought before the Fed
eral grand jury as witnesses next
week.
As result of the big roundup, the
Treasury has lot Of what it calls
surplus properties" on its hands
including two boxes Of face powder.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

pleasure IN HaWdu.
The taxi drew to halt at stop
signal. In a mild way, under MS
breath, John Randall cursed the sig
nal All signals. He sighed impa-
tiently. But no matter. There was
still ample time.
Abruptly, after an idle glance
through the side window, the eyes
of John Randall widened.
Il y u *
"A MAN, tall and shabbily dressed,
had stepped out of the small
pawn shop on the corner, There was
a look of bitterness on his face-as
If he regretted deeply the loss OF
what he had just pawned. Now ne
was walking down the street. Soon
he would be lost in the crowd.
The signal changed to GO.
mo. wait. Not yet" John Ran
dali was speaking to the driver, but
his eyes we're fixed intently upon the
shabby man, trying to follow him
through the throng on the sidewalk.
His voice. usually we'll under control,
was charged with excitement. Take
the luggage back to my Office. I'll
have to get another boat. Here"
He thrust a bill into the drivers
hand, then opened the door and
stepped out AS he reached the curb
he saw the man disappear into a
cheap restaurant in the middle OF
the block. He sighed with relief.
Recovering most of his calm, he
moved quickly along the sidewalk.
At the door of the restaurant he
paused, looked in through the glass.
The man in the shabby clothes
was seated at table in the corner.
John RANDALL stood beside the
man, hesitated. then suddenly
dropped hand upon his shoulder.
On the instant the thin. shabby
man glanced up. His eyes, sunk deep
in his lean hard face. peered for "a
moment into John Randall's features,
then swept his entire length with a
long, staring glance.
John Randall smiled. Don't worry,
Dave. It's me, all right. Your
brother John. God! After all these
years. saw you from my taxi. You
were coming out of that pawn shop
on the
You'd better calm down, fella, ~
the man interrupted in a tired voice.
His thin, unshaven face was with
out expression. And lay off that
Dave stuff. You must be drunk. My
name amt that and never was. I'm
Sam Mexican"
What? Sam Nc. Why it can't
be-" John Randall drew out chair
and sat down. He gazed fxedly at
the man across the table You're
Dave. Dave Randall. My brother.
Don't you think I know" 30.
Don't you think know" the man
returned with wry grin.
"You-you don't know me?"
NO" The man seemed bored, i'm
patient. He turned his head as If
searching for the waiter. John Ran
dali sighed, bewidered In silence he
Evening star., 1936-09-30

studied the mans
profile. Certainly.
This was Dave. He
felt sure Of it. 1t
had been q long
time. T h l r t y
years, in fact. But
one cannot forget
q brother.
X n y y
THIRTY years
ago. John re-
membered it clear
ly. A loor fam
lily living In Day
ton, Ohio. He had
been ~. Dave
had been 20. A
proud, headstrong
youth. They had
b e en- inseparable
friends as well aA
brothers. r e n,
suddenly, unable to
endure q long Pc
riod of joblessness,
Dave h a d run
aWav. To Ne VI
Evening star., 1936-09-30

one bull. two pounds Of fish and .
bunch of wild bird feathers. The
customs bureau made q great many
of the seizures which have Treasury
officials scratching their heads.
Food, blankets, clothing and similar
goods may be sent to Federal hospitals
or prisons, whisky may be used in
hospitals for medicinal purposes. and
some other articles may ind their way
to other Government departments.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

But some of the seized articles present
more difficult problems.
In their drive against alleged smug-
glers, customs agents In the st. Law
renee River area reported seizure Of
zone COW and one bull, 20 pounds OF
butter, 2 quarts Of cream. ounces Of
yarn. l8 pounds of pork, IA pounds II
sausage"
Oflcers at Tampa, Fla, took 81 bot
ties of foreign liquor and two boxes
of face powder,
Evening star., 1936-09-30

York, perhaps. Or Chicago. He left
no word. They never received one.
John Randall leaned forward anx-
iously. But maybe you don't remem-
be your name?" he suggested. Your
home? Your youth?"
The man laughed. A queer laugh.
Sure. I told you my name. Born
In New York A big family-how
could I forget it-with eight kids?
The old man booted me out when
I was IL. Been a bum ever since.
And expect to be one when kick
off. Any objections?"
John Randall continued to lean
forward over the table. The mans
features seemed to grow more and
more like his brothers. 1t was al
most impossible to believe otherwise
You're sure of all this?" he asked
in desperation. Positive your not
Dave Randall? If you are want to
help you. I've got money. Plenty Of
1t. ! can"
A PAUSE. The waiter approached,
- placed food on the table. then
left. The man began to eat, rudely
ignoring his questioner.
John Randall leaned forward. He
placed a greenback beside the mans
plate. Here. For your trouble"
mo, thanks" The other looked up,
his mouth full of food, and shook his
head. mo, thanks, fela. I"
Abruptly he stopped. then smiled. He
picked up the bill, slipped it into his
pocket. well. sure. Why not?
| Thanks" Again, rudely, he fixed his
attention on the food.
John Randall turned and left. Yes.
He had been a fool. Had missed the
boat. But the resemblance-it had
been impossible to overlook. And he
| could get another boat in a day or 50.
OF course. A taxi approached. John
Davis Randall hailed it. Sam Nc
Kean finished his meal, left the res
taurant and returned to the pawn shop
on the corner. As he stepped inside
HC WdS IcdCIlulS IOT Tie STeSupdCk
A moment later he came out. He
paused for moment on the sidewalk
A watch was in his hands. A large
old-fashioned silver watch. He turned
it over several times, slowly, studying
it, holding it gently in his palms as
though it were some fragile, priceless
thing. Its hands were gone. Its face
was faded and stained. As time
piece 1t was worthless. Only the sill
yer case held any value. And the in.
Scription on the back He looked al
it now: From John to Dave on his
18th birthday-l901."
He slipped the watch carefully into
his worn vest. As he moved SLOWLY
down the sidewalk a smile was on his
lips. An odd. sad smile. But he held
his head high.
Thanks, John" he murmured, hall
aloud. Thanks just the same. III
get along somehow"
tCopyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-09-30

THE taxi moved
- along swiftly,
headed for the
water front. In the
rear compartment
sat John Davis
Randall, banker. A
big man, about so,
well groomed, dig
niied, handsome.
A cigar was in his
mouth. An expen-
sive pigskin suit
case was on the
seat beside him, a
cowhide bag on
the floor.
Soon he would
be at sea, bound
for Ha waii. A
business trip. He
had suggested 1t
himself. A visit
to the Honolulu
branch. An excel
lent suggestion. 1t
was easy to COM
bine business with
1z,,,1 ~ Hoyfra III
Evening star., 1936-09-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha zeta Beta Sorority,
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Pennsylvania Democratic
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, KiWanis Club, Mayflow-
Or Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Danes of the Loyal Le-
gion, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
Tel, $50 pm.
{ Dinner, Agriculture Committee,
Evening star., 1936-09-30

streets, October Q at 7:30 pm, It was
announced today. Rev. DR.. James A
Geary, who occupies the chair Of
Gaelic language at Catholic Univer.
sity, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Glasses in Gaelic Offered.

Glasses In Gaelic, free and open to
all who wish to study or continue their
studies in this language, viii begin in
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Chamber of Commerce, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Dinner and bazaar, Naomi Chapter,
No. 3, o. E. S., Almas Temple, 1915
K street, 4:30 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm.
Supper, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Demonstration
F. F. Y. Cookies

Sonple these tosty cookies, fomous
for their delicious goodness. Leorn
the many woys to serve them for
parties, lunches and teos.
Lond of Lakes Asporo- OOc
gus No. z eon--- L.
Ivins Choc o ote Nut 0Ec
Cookies. Pound ----- L.
Gold Drop Corn. No. z I6c
Preserved Ginger. 0Ec
Pound crooks ------- -
Blue Bell Tomatoes, lS- l0c
THE Foop saoq. FIFTH FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Above). First 20 register, secure
number and tattooing outfit for his
chickens i this young West Virginia
poultryman, Charles Daniel, Cabell
County. J. 3. McLaughlin, Commits
sioner Of AgricuIture, receives the ap-
plication a. E. 3. Crsedie looks on.
Left. Meet their highnesses KING
John John Sneed WiiIiams) ard
Queen Mary Ann poston, IN their garb
- rulers of tho famous Memphis Cot
ton Carnival. (WorId Wide Photol
(Rioht). The Gray Line grows short
betveen lines of Cadets Il Memorial
Day services il Atlanta.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
HAIL DEVASTATES
TWOLARGE AREAS
Outlook and Dagmar Fields
Destroyed Last Weekend.

A hail storm carrying destruc-
ton in it's wake, struck the terri
tory north of Outlook last Friday
night destroying what was left af-
ter the ravages of a blighting
drought. The path of the hail was
2 miles wide from the Big Muddy
on the west to the James Larter
farm on the east.
Heavy clouds gathered after a
day of scortching heat and precip-
itated about six inches of rain and
hail. Roads and bridges over a
large area were washed out and
In some places gullies were cut in
the field from two to three feet
deep. After the storm great street
ches were black. The loses ranged
from absolute to ten per cent.
None was insured. Much of the
crops along the Canadian border
promised to yield about 8 or 8
bushels to the acre. Most all of
the grain was destroyed. On the
Haas farm only about 300 acres
was missed by the hail. AS a re-
suit of the excessive precipitation
many of the pot holes and depres-
sions are full of water. Old timers
say it was the worst storm ever
experienced.
And Saturday night following
after another day of torrid tenn
perature, farmers in the south
Dagmar country, where there was
a promise of a seed back crop saw
their grain battered into the
ground by the hail storm which
passed over that section.
Hail also fell north of Plenty
wood and north of Raymond to the
Canadian border. The hail was ac-
companied by a high wind.
In the Outlook territory the
farmers reporting loses are Fred
Writ, VIM. Hass, James Larter,
K. ]. Karlson and the Koskie
farm.
In the south Dagmar country
farmers suffering practically total
losses were: Albert Hendrickson,
Gus Dahlstrom and Peter Glein.
East of Medicine Lake fields at the
G. E. Fulkerson and the Dewey
Hart farms were destroyed.