davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
GUEST SPEAKERS
 AT ROTARY CLUB
 LUNCHEON TODAY

R. s. Miesse, Los Angeles oil company executive, and William E. Burke, of the Seattle Rotary Club were guests of the Juneau Ro- tary Club at it's noon luncheon to- day in the Terminal. Both men in brief remarks expressed pleas ure at being in Alaska
 Mir Miesse is looking over oil prospects in the Territory while MT. Burke is here in connection with work of the Internal Revenue department which he is connected with in Seattle.
 The Rev O. L. Kendall, who re- gently attended the Rotary District convention at Vancouver, gave the members further report of the activities of the convention, and Miss Ruth Coffin played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
HOMES SWEPT
 AWAY BY RIVER
 FLOOD WATERS
Stikine Highest in 20 Years -25 Marooned Resi-
 dents Safe in Wrangell

l WRANGELL, Alaska, June 9. - The highest flood waters in his 20 years experience on the Stikine is reported by Capt. Sid Barring ton, who landed 25 passengers here last night with his boat the Hazel B No. which was slightly damaged when she bumped the canyon wall several times coming down river. The passengers had been marooned a hundred miles up river since May 30.
 Cabins of prospectors, trappers and homesteaders have been washed away Captain Harrington reported. The home of "Groundhog" Jackson at Grand Rapids was swept away but the family is safe on a high bench.
 Water is flowing seven feet deep through the Hudson Bay warehouse at Telegraph Creek.
 The flood swept away the wing dam at Harrington and the sea- sons work will have to be done over, the captain said. The water came down so fast workmen had barely time to save their lives after run ming the tools to safety.
 Crest of the flood probably was reached on June T, Harrington said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
FOREST FIRES ALL OUT, BUT HAZARD
 STILL EXISTS

While the forest fire hazard still existed no new fires were reported today to the U. s. Forest Service, and all but one of those reported in the Southeast are out. One of the fires in the Petersburg area is still burning but is under control, according to Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Holbrook.
 The same permit system for burn ing debris along the highway has been put into effect on the Ket- chikan road as on the Glacier Highway, it was stated, in an effort to guard against further outbreaks.
 An optimistic forecast was re- vealed today in the report of the Weather Bureau that the humid ity has risen to 30 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
COPPER RIVER PACK
 AT 43,745 CASES

The salmon pack in the Copper River district has reached 43,745 cases, according to report to the Bureau of Fisheries from Warden Clarence Olson at Cordova.
 Up to June 6, the Copper River pack was 42, ,436 cases of reds and 1909 of kings.
 The season in the Copper River area which opened May l will re- main open until July 5 and then will be closed until August 10 when it reopens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
FLYING PARTY ENJOYS
 TRIP TO TAKU LODGE

PA Pilots w. J. (Jerry) Jones and Alex Holden, Mrs. Alex Holden and their small son, Sandy; Mrs M. J. Wilcox and her son John, were passengers aboard Mary Joyces gas boat, the Mary J., to Miss Joyce's Twin Glaciers Lodge at Taku last Sunday afternoon shortly after the arrival of the PAA Lockheed Elec tra from Fairbanks. The party re- turned to Juneau last night after an enjoyable outing at the Taku re- sort, and were enthusiastic in praising the excellent trout fishing available in streams near the Lodge. They reported one catch of 75 cut throat and rainbow trout tak,l in two hours yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

After the reception, the group re- paired to the dining room for lunch, and later scattered over the city in organized and individual sight-see- ing and shopping tours.
 Trip So Far
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce tour of Alaska began June 3 when members left the city by Special Southern Pacific train arriving in Sacramento the next day From there the party contin- ued to Portland where they enjoyed sightseeing tour of that city and vicinity. They arrived in Seattle June and boarded the steamer Aleutian for Alaska.
 The party made trip on foot to visit the fish cold storage plant and other points of interest in Ketchi- kan, the first city in Alaska on the itinerary From Ketchikan they proceeded to Wrangell where they met Gov. John w. Troy and his party enroute south on the steamer Yukon.
 While in Juneau the Chamber of Commerce crowd will make a trip by automobile to Mendenhall Gla- cier and Aux Lake and other points of scenic beauty. They will leave Juneau at II o'clock this evening enroute on the next lap of their tour, Skagway
 J. w. c. Greeters
 Members of the Juneau Woman s Club turned out in body to greet the tourists and enjoyed discuss ing club activities with their friends from California.
 Miss Blossom Parke, in admit ting some of her ideas of Alaska, told Juneau Club ladies she had bought rain coat specially for this tour and wished it would rain so she could use it. She was joined by Mrs. R. l.. McCourt, wife of the president of the Los Angeles Cham Der of Com m cree in expressing enjoyment of the trip, the scenic wonders and the perfect weather. Mrs. Nellie M Russell of Great Oak Circle also described her pleasure in the beauties of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
TAKING PLANE TO ANCHORAGE TO USE
 AS TRAINING SHIP

E. C. Redgrave-G Gunner, we'll known pilot, is a passenger on the Aleutian enroute to Seward. He has with him aboard the ship a Great Lakes Trainer 2-place bl- plane, powered with a 90 horse power Cirrus engine. From Sew ard, Pilot Redgrave-Gunner will fly his plane to Anchorage, where he has established an aviation training school.
 The Great Lakes plane was pur- chased in Spokane, Redgrave-Gun- ner said, and was flown by himself about 1000 miles in the vicinity of Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver in about ten days before the plane was crated for shipment in Seattle The plane is equipped with tan dem dual controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
NEW APARTMENT AND TAILOR SHOP IS BEING BUILT FOR SHABALDAK

A three-story apartment and tailor shop is now being erected by John J. Klein, wellknown local building contractor, for Sam Sha- baldak, Juneau tailor. The build ing is to have three large modern apartments, large up-to-date tailor shop, fitting rooms and press ing rooms on the first floor. The ground is now being broken for the building next to the Moose Hall. MT. Klein states the building will be ready for occupancy on Septem- Der l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
GORDON D. SAILS

Motorship Gordon D.. of Hood Bay, owned by M. B. Dahl and skippered by H. E. Dahl, which ar rived here last week, sailed for Hood Bay this afternoon. Louis Wolf, who was injured at Port AL thorp last year and spent the win ter in the States, arriving here last wee kon the zapora, was a passeng- CT to Tenakee aboard the Gordon D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
PLANS BEING MADE
 FOR LEGION PICNIC

Plans for the family picnic of the Afford John Bradford Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion to be held next Tuesday at Aux Village Beach are progressing and a large turnout is expected, it was reported at last nights meeting of the Post All those with cars are asked to take others along, and everyone is to meet at the Dugout at 6:30 o'clock next Tuesday even- ing to make the drive out to the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
COMES BACK FOR MORE

H. L. Robson. of Toledo, Ohio, accompanied by his daughter, Dor othy Robson, is roundtrip pas senger aboard the Aleutian. MT. Robson made the roundtrip to Sew ard last year with another daugh- ter, and was so well pleased with Alaskan scenery that he is mak- ing the same trip this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
} PASSENGERS FOR INTERIOR
 ON PAA PLANE

The PAA Lockheed Electra trans port plane, piloted by w. J. (Jerry) Jones and Alex Holden, left Ju- neau this afternon for Fairbanks with the following passengers: Count Alvo von Alvansleben, en- route to Nome; J. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers repres senta tive, and Charles Huntley, PAA radio oper- atOr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
TO INSPECT PROPERTY

Medley s. Fowler, of Kimner- ley, B O., engineer for the Con- solidated Mining and Smelling Company. is passenger aboard the Aleutian enroute to Cordova to inspect mining ground for clients of his company.
 Jack Galloway, of Seattle, an independent mining engineer, is also a passenger aboard the Aleu- tian enroute to Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
EARLY MORNING FIRE

The Juneau Fire Department was called out at 1:35 o'clock this morn ing to extinguish a brush fire above Gastineau Avenue near the trail to the A. J. mine Although surround ing property was at no time endan- gered by the fire, the fire depart ment remained on duty for about 45 minutes and TOO feet of hose was laid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
WOMEN FORCED TO
 STOP AUTO TO KEEP
 FROM HITTING BEAR

While driving on the narrow Eagle River road on Sunday, Mrs. J. J. Klein and children and Mrs J. A. Bulger almost collided with a large brown bear. He crossed the road directly in front of the car. Mrs. Klein had to stop to avoid hitting the bear. This being the first bear Mrs. Bulger has seen in the wilds, it was quite thrill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
DUBIN ON ALEUTIAN

Sam Dublin, wellknown merchant of the Interior, proprietor of trad- ing post at Wiseman, and Mrs. Du- bin are passengers aboard the Aleu- tian enroute to their home in Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
REMOnELING HOUSE

L. c. Pratt is having his home on Twelfth and A streets completely remodeled, a new roof, porches, basement and addition The work IS being done by J. J. Klein, local building contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
FLOODS IN KLONDIKE

DAWSON, Y. T., June 9.-Glacier fed streams spread over more of the isolated settlements in this region in the unprecedented floods. Dikes protecting the power plant here have been reinforced and the tele- phone and light service has been kept functioning.
 Some residents at Mayo are still aboard the ferry Askala and seek ing safety at roadhouse at the mouth of the river. The water is still rising.
 Reports here said the town of Stewart was undermined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
MRS. E. FIELD
 PASSES AWAY

HEREFORD JUNG TON, Wis, June 9.-Funeral services for Mrs. Eugene Field, 79 years old, who died of heart attack yesterday at her Crystal Lake estate, will be held tomorrow at Tomahawk Wis. Interment will be later in the vault beside the body of her hus- band.
 The estate was saved last month by the loan of $3,000 by Fields brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
SIRE IN JUNEAU
 TO MEET FAMILY

Ole Syre. superintendent of the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Excursion Inlet, arrived here early this morning on his gasboat, Dan Jr., to meet his wife and children who are passengers aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
.vISCA RETURNING HOME

Joseph Visca, for many years q foreman on the Alaska Railroad, is passenger on the Aleutian, re- turning to his home in Fairbanks from a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
TO FLY TO NOME

John B. Mckee of San Francisco is a passenger on the Aleutian en- route from Seattle to Cordova. From Cordova MT Mckee will travel by plane to Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
WAKELIN ON ALEuTIAN

Richard Wakelin, merchandise broker, is a through passenger from Petersburg to Seward on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

Hutchinson, Kas., cruiser cops' are abandoning cars for motorcy- cles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
TOUR PARTY OF
 LOS ANGELES IS
 GIVEN WELCOME
Hundred Per Cent Greeting Extended by Juneau
 at Noon Today

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
College Activities \
Special to the DemOcrsty
 Boston, Dec. 10.- Among tiie prOlIn yuho rot1Yv-T1aA fa eksaSxv aA

NOrCneaSCern UnlVerSlCy was EoS ward J. Murphy, son of Mfr. Dennis Murphy of 53 C1earview street. At Wilby high school, he was a member of the Glee Club, the Rifle club, and the Spanish club.
 At Northeastern his name appears on the deans list, and he has been very active in ali college affairs. His late return to college is due to the fact that he is member of Division B of the unique cooperative plan which divides the student body into two groups which alternate in work and study periods of 10 weeks each. The Division B students hava been working for the past 10 weeks in cooperative jobs, while Division A has been attending regular classs es. The divisions will change places. with the B students now in college for 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
CHURCH PAGEANT
SUNDAY EVENING

South Federated Parish Plans Annual White Gifts Service
 The South Waterbury Federated church will hold its annual Whit Gifts for the King Service, Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. At that timi the pageant "When the Prime, Cometh" will be presented. Tn, pageant will depict a scene of tn, Kings Highway in a country tl1at has for many years been at wa, with another kingdom and is sui, fering much from inward revol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
entire history of the American the- ater-"Lightnin'" and "Abie's Irish Rose"-have exceeded in length oi
Georgia share-croppers, which 8 far Is in its third year on Broad Wav and the indications are that

WhA AGhtAAA OAA tAlot WVAA0 A0hAOu thoroughfare for two or three more
 Pronounced by the Literary Di gest to be "The Epic Americal play" and lauded editorially in tn
 widely read New York Daily News Tobacco Road" dramatized b.
 Jack Kirkland from Erskine Cald wells novel of the same name, DOT trays a section of native life neg lected for generations by societ, and the government. The play wright has taken . handful o poverty-stricken Georgia share croppers, miserable tenant farmers living in the back country, and ha shown the humor and the drama O their daily lives. These people ar ignorant of everything except SC; and religion; they dwell in content ment witt their lot because the. have experienced no other environ ment; they live with a casualnes almost incredible to believe were i not that Erskine Caldwell, the nov elist, based his authentic picture a result of twenty-four years livinl am0np them Their Of1lV Virtlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

PAGE FIVE

tUWAKD MUKP PhY ON DEANS LIST Clearview Street Boy Aca
 five in Northnacfarm !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

PAGE FOUR

UbhCGU kUAU
 TO PLAY HERE. Eminent Radio Star in Leading Role for Tem-
 pie Hall ShOWings
 Tobacco Road" considered one of the greatest dramatic successes the American stage has produced in twenty years, comes to Temple Hall for a holiday engagement in Water bury on December 18th and 26th with matinees on Saturday and Christmas at 3:30 D. m.
 Box office opens Monday at 10 Q. m. at Temple Hall, for reserved seats.
 The role of Jeeter Lester. the likeable old rascal around which the story of the play revolves, will be interpreted by Taylor Holmes, the eminent stage. screen and radio -N N,~n- NAl~ ..1a tS@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
their love of the land they have in- herited from their ancestors.
 The Messers. Kirkland and Gris-
Ildu IIdVC oeIeCIeU 6I UIIU5UdIIy capable company of distinguished Broadway players to present the nlav on it's farewell tour. Tav1or

noIIueS HlIlSelI IS 6 HOteu stage screen and radio star; while the supporting case includes: Florence Gerald, Winnie Phillips, Pitt Her bert, Merryl Boyden, William Bishop Lillian Ardell, Sally Sanderson. Har- " Townes, Walter Ayres and Dick Gee.
 KILLINCLY ROAD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

IZZ7:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
very picturesque and will port very well Christmas eve in the (
II.

The program will be as follows carols ................... Tt1mpe
Evening star., 1936-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
MARTIN J. MCNAMARA. Attorne!

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
1857. Adm:nistration This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers of the Dis
trict Of Columbis have obtained from the
Msrsaret smyth late of the District of
Claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to
of March. AID. 1887: otherwise they. may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate Given under our hands this , 5th
I701 Park Rd.. NV No. 2O6.. HUGH
sMYTH. 1752 Park Rd;, NV lsesLs
OF wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court, mhl4.2l.2e
Evening star., 1936-03-28
SALE-ACREAGE.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, NEAR RADIO
Towers-About five acres suitable for
moderate-price homes being sold 10 close
an estate. For further information call
Ma ational 2265. VIM. T. BALLARD. Admr.
1o2l ] st. NV.
I7la ACRES ON SARGENT RD WITHIN
District: suitable immediate subdivision:
on grade well drained; small grove north
end; excellent plot for DEVELOPMENT: near
bus lines and city facilities RICHARD d.
DANIELS. phone National 4912; Emerson
5O39 after Il pm.
ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION ON MAIN
HIGHWAYS in northern Va. Buy where
homes are being sold rapidly.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
niStrtct G5H3-WaIuut gI5S
Evening star., 1936-03-28
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLEY BEACH CHESAPEAKE BAY:
Lots, bungalows: terms; Genttes only SEND
for booklet Address MAYO Co ND
STUCcO COTTAGE FOR SALE-WOOD-
land Beach: t large rooms. bath running
water garage. bath house with shower.
Phone Emerson 305l. ~
NEELD ESTATE. PLUM POINT. MD
Open Sunday p m. with preseason BARGAINS
in low-cost shore houses of distinction.
Beach 200 wide. 60-mile bay view. Garoen
Colony noted for beauty and for lowest
ultimate cost ~
WOODLAND BEACH ROOMS. ALcOVE.
elec garage: lot 100 #. So, 1850; less
for cash. Call Adams O2S3.
ACRE OF LAND. SUBSTANTIAL BUNGA-
low near Annapolis. close TO bay, on Rhodes
River; wide water. fronting directly on
white sand beach. grove of large trees. elsc-
tricity on hard road: 81 600 w. @. VII
LIAMS. phone Cleveland 6242. 2S'
FOR SALE-COTTAGE AT CEDARHURST
on the Bay 80 miles from Washington:
lot 15x2OO: ; rooms and bath: well 100
feet deep supplies water by electric pump
to house; toilet facilities in house. septic
tank electric stove: large front and back
porches screens and awnings; garage 20
shade trees. Very reasonable price.
JOHN SCRIVENER e. BRO, 9l4 G NV.
NORTH BEACH MARYLAND - ESTAB-
lished restaurant. corner location, July
equipped; living accommodations. Rent OF
sell Address Box 4S1-C, Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Mt COMMITTEE OF MAYOR
Bv w,r. N. MAHAFTEY, Mayor.
JAS. F. SAMPSON. Fire Chlef

March 25, 1885. - mn-e-ap1.L
PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUBLiS
-. Ia36-Sealed proposals in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this once at 1
Pm April Is. 1896 for iurnisnins al sT
M6T aoGf rSn1ired Sn1 for complete ee
vator plants in the Additional Bullying LOT
the Bureau Of Engravins 1do, and prinIrE. ~ Eco.
nomics, Department OF Agriculture; Wash.
ington, D. c. Attention Is olrectea 70 lue i,7
special conditions Of 6lodlns SCI srnerihcsl
tions viii be supplied free to each contrsc-
tor interested in submitting proposal, ,,e.S ne
above drawings and speSImcSSfsi1tii peSSInmsccSfrations and
drawings (if any will not be tprnisfn,ed nee 20 20
contractors who have consistemsg mnay Teonest 10
ana wher considered in the interests OF
the Government, will be furnished builoerS
EXCHANGES changers bo y,fI El S1arantee to make
them available for any subcontractor or
material Arm interested. and TO quantity
Srawn if the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose. II
the hid is in excess of $1,000. the bidder
ouired enter into a written contract on the
Standard Government form. and furnish
performance bond in amount representing
fifteen days after the prescribed forms are
presented to him for signature. Said period
will be extended only upon presentation 70
OF reason which. in the opinion of the Con:
tracing Oficer. justify the extension; ana
no extension Of more than 10 days VIII ne
are not received within said period. the
Government will proceed to have the Work
required by the specifications performed by
cost to the United States will be charged
against the bidder to whom the award was
sistant Director Of Procurement. Public
Works Branch. mh2S.3O-ap1
Evening star., 1936-03-28

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE. 300x110 TT:
improved. A bargain. Can add SO. 900 cash
sor four-family apt Phone Adams 4O42-W
MODERN APT BUILDING. % UNITS;
fully rented at approximately S15. 900
annually. VIII sell on reas. terms or
trade subject to one trust for large mod
ern brick home with about . acres within
D. C and west of Rock Creek Park GIVE
full particulars of house. Address BOX
4O6-C star once.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

BUILDING IN SECOND COMMERCIAL
zone. containing at least 5000 So. #.
Address Box 471-C. Star office.
NEED GROOM BRICK NEAR WISCONSIN
ave. in GEORGETOWN; Sc. 500 cash.
Need 5-room bungalow in northwest:
must have few steps to front porch; $4,000
cash.
Have cash buyers for small brick houses
stores apartments and lots in any section
of WASHINGTON.
Mail full description to
SAMUEL w. BARROW. S27 14th st. wv.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
I'D 7 'lJIII = :. y v
Phone West n5l9.
ASK ANY pr11IDEE


Price of bungalow 25x34 by 80 #. hish.
built in a irst-class workmanship manner.
with all modern improvements, on o-acre
tract within miles OF the D. c. line. then
compare what I am offering here and see
for yourself the tremendous difference you
strcted subdivision near the U. S. Navy
$500 900 radio experimental station. vhere
values are sure to enhance. From D. G.
drive to Clinton. Nd. turn left at brlcK
bank. drive miles to Bellefonte. see WHITE
JOHN A BRICKLEY.
Owner and Developer.
Suite 209-"l0 Barr Bldg. District 13:l
NEARBY VA.-6OO ACRES. 200 CLEAR:
7-room house. outbuildings. IL streams;
tenant houses tone with : rooms and
outbuldines: one tenant house. - acres.
lease for $50 month: stocked with . mares.
s and years old; one g. wears old in Mayl
cows, hogs 30 chickens. some farm ma
chinery: surrounded on 3 sides by county
roads Is miles from D. c. Owner SICK.
Quick sale S35 900; $4,000 cash, balance
IO6-acTe tract cleared good timber, good
location. 4-room BUNGALOW Bargain at
81 500: $500 cash. balance $3.50 per year.
from D. C.: 100 acres clear; . good
streams good timber improved 5-room
BUNGALOW one tenant house. stock oarnS.
tobacco sheds, ogtbuiidins{ elee S..t pgm99 an9
eb1eSeps ehasS 'oeAt tractors disc piows grain
drill hay baler and rake, portable saw.
mill other farm implements. Low taxes
Price for quick sale 81: .O00 S3.Ooo casn'
A. H. BROOKS.
3OlG Columbia Pike. Arlinston. Va.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
SALE-SUBURBAN.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS.

Attractive 4-room and bath bungalow,
ami glassed-in sleeping porch cellar
with pipeless furnace. laundry tray; 50, 80
5000 cash. $40 month.
ATTRACTIVE GRIN AND TILED BATH
brick bungalow with modern electric range
and heater h.-w h, garage. Weatherstrlp-
ped and screened: beautifully Handicapped
lot 75xl30 Close to bus and stores. Price.
s. 800. terms.
RIVERDALE-7-room and bath house,
ami, garage: lot l00x200; S2.100.
BELTSVILLE-6-rm. house. elec lights,
garage, = acres; S2.250-S250 cash. $50
month
Evening star., 1936-03-28
COLORED BARGAIN-S4,95O.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES

GENTLEMANs SMALL ESTATE, EDGE
moor. Md. PA acres, 10 rooms. baths
2-car garage. stable for horses oil heat.
cleo. refrigerator; beautifully Handicapped.
r. B. WARREN. Wisconsin 3O6s 3'
BELTSVILLE. MD - CLOSE HORTICUL-
ture station: sale or rent; Z rooms modern
conveniences. 8 acres. outbuildngs spring,
Wyn S-F-13
Evening star., 1936-03-28
X1S 0Q0

18th ST. APT. SITE.
Nearly 10000 So. it., vi
cinity of 14th and Webster
Sts. NV. Suitable for stores,
flats or five-story apart
ment.