davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-20
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

Three detached. four-family apts., new,
and 1000 rented; furred. insulated; ten
ants furnish own heat. Worth S15,750.
Sale price, S13.750.
s-sute apt 1OOfa rented; well built and
Europe, and will sell on So 900 cash pay
ment to responsible party for $4,000.
BUILDING shows $4,000 net annual income.
Call j. j. O'MARR. evenings, Natl. $3.50.
BEITZELL,
1918 K St NV, District 310O.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

TO COLORED -334O VOLTA PL NV
&, room, c.ectr.Ct.Z, 2 hot-"4,eer heat. Ap-
NV. Phone West u2uU
COLORED-6 ROOMS AND BATH. ELEC.
lights Rent. $3.50. PERCY H. RUSSELL
co. 1874 K st. NV
COLORED
We nave several desirable fats. some
heated n ". and ne locations. rents from
~lJ.Ju 10 81, 81 mOrthlv [ NJ AIKEN,
500 H st. W. National 3556.
FOR cor ORED.
HOUSES.
1917 Gl2 st NV
> rooms. stove ------- $50 50
9 Wood0uru D. c.
) rooms, stove SO %
FLATS.
4-l25f 6l2 st. NV
= rms. KIT, bath $50 80
E F. SAUL CO.
National |lNN NE5 18Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

UNUSUAL VALUE IN SINGLE CO
operative apt Living room. 32x22;. 3 bed
rooms 3 baths. dining room. kitchen, 3
exposures 1861 Crescent pl. NV. Apt
Evening star., 1937-03-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

3 UNFURN. ROOMS FOR L.HK.: PRIV.
bath. elec. refrigeration. At 9O7 North
Irving St. Arlington. Va. Adults only.
HYATTSVILLE-3-R ROOM APT. PRIVATE
bath. ami. large yard and garage: pri-
vate entrance front and rear: $40. Green
wood 1929
3 ROOMS, BATH. HEAT. GAS, ELEC..
S31. so month; lOc care fare. 3OS blSt
st, Capitol Heights, Md. 2l*
COMBINATION KITCHEN. AND LIVING
room, bed room. private bath garage space;
everything for Ink: S35 reference re-
auired. 1925 Beech St, Mt Rainier, Md.
3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH, AMI: REFINED
private home; like new: 4 expos, INV n,
yard. porch, l block to bus. stores. 62l
Joseph st, Riverdale. Greenwood 1901.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT
All modern improvements: 7 rooms, bath,
garage; large shady lawn and garden: $40
month: references EXCHANGED. Apply A.
FEATHERSTONE, Sandy Spring. Md. 22'
MT. RAINIER. MD, 313l CEDAR ST-3
furnished rooms. ami; adults only.
1894 WESSLING LANE BRADLEY HILLS,
Bethesda. Md.-Second floor of new home,
2 large rooms, kitchen. private bath with
shower 3 closets. No children or pets.
References required.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED GRIN. BRICK
house. basement 2 screened porches, oil
heat. garage. Call Emerson 3262.
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR
nished houses in best section of city. Les
LIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 3465. 81
WILL SHARE EXCEPTIONALLY PLEAS,
ant home with responsible adults. 406
Surrey ST. Chevy Chase. Md. Wise 440o.
10 ROOMS . BATHS. WELL FURN.:
upper Alaska ave- rent from Aprli pr, ! ! ny 70
INC, 1O14 Vt. ave. District 6210.
10th ST NEAR SPRING RD.-6 ROOMS.
bath. nice yard. i;, elee; refrige@rator. @ piano
H ST. NV; Met. ssl2. (open Sunday
NEW 4-BED ROOM 2 BATHS WITH
maids room, bath: near Rock Greek Park:
completely furnished baby grand PIANO
very cool and comfortahle;, three months
from April 10Th. unusual opportunity,
Shown BY appointment Address Box eeM,
Star office. 22'
Evening star., 1937-03-20
7 WOODBINE ST.

Chevy Chase, Md.-Detached home
with : rooms and > baths; oil heat;
garage: 500.
1905 Fl St. NV. National .3f5.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
FOR WHITE
HOUSES

DETACHED HOME,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Drive Out Wisconsin Ave.
1905 NORWOOD DR..
$50. .00-Living room dining room, three
bed rooms, two baths. kitchen. large
screened porch garage; electric refrigera-
ton. Available April l.
1404 X. CAFRITZ. Dist. 90SO.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
THE FRANKLIN

Attract apt. of ! and 2 rms, Kitchen
cite. dinette, bath with shower; screened
porch; a modern bldg and plenty OF
parking space; rental $40 and 500.
1911 r. l. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
HOUSES UkFURkiSHED.

S754OO4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N W
rooms bath, hOt-water heat; ideally
arranged for two families vacant. CleY.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

SIS $50
In Forest Hills. D. C. at 4s45 Linnean
ave NV, near the corner of ElHcott St
of Connecticut ave this beautiful Nor
manGie design artistic home in a neigh
bOrhOOd Of homes ranging from 100000
room, dining room. small study and kitchen
on first floor, master bed room and two
other large bed rooms two tile shower
baths on second floor. recreation room in
pine. with fireplace in basement: automatic
oil heat. garage. and Venetian blinds
throughout Lot 75-ft front Terms can
Evening star., 1937-03-20

r, b. ami. double garage SO 90
22S LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
: rooms. bath. electric refrigeration.
ami. buiit-in garage S6T.5O
FLOYD Z DAVIS CO.
723 10Th ST. NV National 0352.
25@4 10th ST NV ROOMS AND
bath. h.-w h.. convenient 10 Central HiEh
School, stores and transportation, rent,
HARRY B PITTS CO.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT ) OR + ROOM AND
ba-I house small family. Petworth or
Brentwood. rem not over 50 month. un-
turn sned. Cal Randolph 3j-4
UNFURNISHED HOUSE NV WHITE SEC
ton To- rooms or more Willing to spend
m0nry fol improvements. address Box
@NG-K StdI Office
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY co.
TOWER BLDG MET 177s
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSES FLATS
or apartments Prompt. personal atten-
ton.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
919 New York Ave NV North 623S.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

NEAR SENATE OFFICE BLDG.
322 End st. n.e.-3 large, bright
rooms, kitchen and bath; electric
refrigeration. Reasonable rental
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K NV. Natl. $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
FOUR-H CLUB DISCUSSION
 UP, DOUGLAS
Ruth Peck, Guest Speaker at D. 1. w. C.-Of-
 ficers Elected

Miss Ruth Peck, in charge of Home Economic demonstrations at the University of Alaska, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club which was held at the home of Mrs. George Woodbury, last night. Miss Harriet Sweetland was assisting hostess.
 "Four-H Club wc-L, !" explained Miss Peck, has extended through out the nation and with lepresen- tation in every state, was started last year in Alaska, as part of the national program of the extention work being carried on in state uni- versailles; APO members are already enrolled in Alaska.
 What it Means
 ''Four-H, representing the words, Head, Heart, Hand and Health, with emphasis on the latter, embraces work in various projects such as sewing, baking, camp cookery among the young people in the com munities who will compete, for achievement awards of merit, such as special pins. Last year 84 per cent of the members completed pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

nalist and writer of syndicated arr ticles for the Scripps- Howard news papers, interviewed the Delegate April 2, preparatory to a trip planned to Alaska this summer.
 Mir Pyle will leave Seattle early in June and make stops at most of the southeastern Alaska cities and then go into the interior by way of Skagway and down the Yukon to Nenana and Fairbanks. His schedule will take him over the Richardson Highway to Valdez. then to Seward and over the Alaska Rail- road to Anchorage. The trip to the Bristol Bay region will be by plane and then he will fly on to Nome. Arrangements are being worked out so that Mir. Pyle can go from Nome to Point Barrow on the Coast Guard vessel making that trip. He expects to gather material in AL aska for number of articles to be written about the Territory, which will appear in the 24 newspapers comprising the Scripps Howard chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

iects and received achievement pins. Motto of the Clubs is Make the Best of Debtors and the emblem of the Clubs is the four leaf clover, with an H on each leaf. Besides the projects mentioned. another is the preserva ton of wild flowers.
 Each Club orgaIiIzeu in the dif- ferent communities will supply ex- hibits of the work done in the vari- ous projects undertaken, to be shown in the fall when an achievement day will be set aside for judging the results and awarding the emblems.'
 Three Clubs
 Miss Peck has completed organi- zation of Ketchikan where there are already three Clubs, one with 57 white children and the other two with mixed memberships. In Wrangell one Club was organized with p members. From here Miss Peck plans to go to Cordova, leav- ing on the 20th, and if possible, she will make side trip to Skagway in the interest of her work, if trans portation is available.
 Benefit Show Aids
 The sponsorship of a picture at the local Coliseum theatre Tues day for raising funds to supply equipment for the new school building, proved a very fair suc- cess, as something like $21 was cleared on the undertaking. Special appreciation of the Club is extend ed to the show management and the Boy and Girl Scouts organiza- tions for selling tickets and making the show the success it was.
 The awarding of the Club cup, emblem for athletic honors among the girl students, and the name of the successful candidate to be engraved thereon as authorized, will be announced later.
 Officers Elected
 The following officers were elect ed to officiate over the Clubs af- fairs for next season as follows Mrs. Mike Pusich, President (Mrs. Jensen having declined owing to press of other interests); Mrs. Charles Fox, vice-president; Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

SUMMONS FOK PUBLICATION
 No. 4045-A
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 CECILE FRANK, Plaintiff, vs. GLEN FRANK, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN-, TIED STATES OF AMERICA TO; THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-i DANT, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, name, ly within thirty days after the 22nd day of April, 1897, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the cate Of it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The said Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- wit:
 A dissolution of the marriage ex- isting between the Plaintiff and the Defendant and for such other and further relief as the Court may grant by virtues of these premises. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Com plaint and as herein above stated. WITNESS the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court and the Seal of Said Court hereinto advised on this 18th day of March l937-
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk.
 First publication date Mar. 25, 1937. Last publication date April g, 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
CHARLIE CHASE LEAVES SHORTS
 AS "DOC KLUM"
Arliss Battles Envoys and Love as Far East Rul-
 CT at Capitol

As Doe Klum, proprietor of an old-fashioned apothecary shop in Kelly the Second the Hal Roach M-G-M all-star feature comedy currl atly showing at the Coliseum The, tre, Charley Chase differs con lsiderably from the old actor who is star of the famous Hal Roach M-GM two-reel comedy series. In the short subjects, he is seen as young, naive and suave character embroiled in hilarious adventures which are brought about by his as- stunned air of sophistication. In ''Kel- ly the Second Doc" Klum, well past middle-age and somewhat ec- centric, involuntarily becomes man. ager of a promising young prize fighter and finds his life greatly involved by Patsy Kelly, who plays the role of the sweetheart- trainer of the ring figure.
 So closely has Chase been asso- ciated with short subjects that he rarely appears in feature-length vehicles. It is therefore a radical departure for this veteran when he appears as Doe Klum in Kelly the Second" to portray a fussy, cor her drugstore owner who is sud- denly whirled into a big-time rack ct.
 The Arliss gift for charming subtleties in the midst of double dealing intrigue is given full dis play in East Meets Vest" the GB production showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Here, again, is George Arliss in jeweled tur- bans and brocades, as colorful in costume as in character and delightfully."- difficult to corner in a diplomatic tilt with words and wits.
 The Rajah of Rungay is besieg- ed by envoys from the east and the west. They are over-anxious to sign port treaties of which the Rajah knows full well the value He lets them cool their heels on his doorsteps while he talks of butter flies against the blue sky. Also while he tries to break up the TO- nance between his handsome son, Prince Nezim, and the beautiful Marguerite Carter, unhappy wife of an English official who is secretly engaged in running rum into the prohibition state of Rungay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Florence Ryan, Secretary; and Miss Harriet Sweetland, Treasurer.
 The next meeting, the final one of the year, will be held at the home of Mrs. Mike Pusich, Presi- .dent-elect with Miss Florence Ry- an, assisting hostess. It will be held the second Wednesday in May at the regular Council meeting and the newly elected officers will be in- stalled.
 It was also decided that the en- tertainment of the Juneau Women's Club would be featured at one of the first meetings next fall of the club.
 A book review of Not Alone" by James Hilton, given by Miss Flor ence Ryan, entertained the Club members during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
LANDS WITHDRAWN

Withdrawal of certain public lands near Fairbanks for the use of the War Department was made by an Executive Order of the President dated March 31. The lands covered in the withdr tyal are described as on the Fairbanks Meridian and as IT. S., R. E., Secs. T, 8, IT and IS; IT. l S., R. 1 w., Secs. 12 and IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

made by the Treasury Department on the Delegates bill to extend the benefits of the Public Health Serv- ice to fishermen.
 Because it includes that part of the bill describing the means of providing the desired benefits of the Public Health Service 9cr fish ermen, as well as the objections of the Department and the Bureau of the Budget, the full report is quoted below:
 Hon. s. O. Bland,
 Chairman, Committee on Mer-
 chant Marine and Fisheries,
 House of Representatives, Wash
 ington, D. 0.
 Dear MT. Chairman: Reference is made to your letter of January 16, 1887, and to H.R. l560 intro duced by MT. Dimond, which would amend section of the act Of March 3, 1875, to read as follows:
 Term "Seamen"
 "'The term "seamen," wherever employed in legislation relating to the Public Health Service, shall be held to include any person employed on board in the care, preservation or navigation of any vessel, whether the same is a vessel of 5 tons, or over. or less, or in the service on board of those engaged in such care, preservation, or navigation; and said term "seamen" shall also include any person operating, or employed, on board, any such ves- sel in fishing operations, or in the service, on board, of those engaged in fishing operations carried on by means of such vessel
 Under the existing law. with the exception of seamen not enlisted or commissioned in the Military or Naval Establishments who are em- ployed on vessels of the United States Government (other than those of the Panama CanaD of more than 5 tons burden and on State school ships, only those sea- men serving on board registered, en- rolled, or licensed vessels are en- titled to the benefits of the Public Health Service. Enactment of the proposed amendment would consti- tute radical departure from the basic purposes of the existing laws relating to the medical care of sea- men of the American merchant marine. The purpose and intent of such laws are to give governmental assistance to American shipping. The navigation laws of the United States exclude from Recommendation all vessels under tons, and no in- formation is available as to the number of such undocumented ves- sels. Therefore, it appears impos- sible to estimate with reasonable accuracy the costs which would fol- fO" SAaoteAiiCl1t Oi tllC aJiOIJOStQ leg islation. However, they would un- occasionally be enormous.
 Can't be Done
 The net effect of this proposed legislation would be to provide medi- cal care at Government expense for any one employed on or operating any vessel and to grant Government aid to a particular food producing industry. Such aid would encourage other industries to seek similar leg islation.
 For the reasons set forth, this legislation does not appear to be in the public interest and enactment of H.R. 1860 is not recommended.
 The proposed legislation is not in accord with the program of the President.
 Very truly yours,
 (SigneO JOSEPHINE ROCHE.
 Acting Secretarv of tba rr.oo,,,,..,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
JONES IN EAST

Oliver Jones, veteran conductor on the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Washington March 31. MT. Jones expects to stop here for about a week and then return to Anchorage. Now that his retirement from the railroad service is effective, he is planning on undertaking some long planned development of his farm at Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
TRUST FUND FOR INDIANS

On March 31 Delegate Dimond in- troduced in the House of Represen- tatives H.R. SOAP, bill to provide for the establishment of a trust fund in the Treasury of all moneys received by the Metlakatla Indians from leases or other contracts, the fund to bear interest at four per cent per year.
 Under existing law all smoneys received by the aMetlakatla Com munity from the lease of the can nery situated at Metlakatla or un- der other. contracts is deposited in the Treasury of the United States and in order to withdraw any of it it is necessary that Congress in- clude provision therefor in an ap- propriation bill. Occasions arise when money is needed to meet some emergency and frequently the de- sired funds cannot be used because Of the delay in Congress in enact- ing the necessary appropriation With the placing of the money in a trust fund to bear interest it will be possible to withdraw any part of the trust fund for the needs of the Community without awaiting an Act of Congress.
 L. FISHERMAN BENEFITS.
 Unfavorable report was recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

of five and several passengers is now at Kamchatka, from Moscow to the United States. The date of departure has not been announced, but it is believed that the party will take off within the next few days enroute to their first stop in Alaska, which will probably be at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

mand. He knows this. It makes him proud.
 Cheerful off duty, he doesn't worry on the job. He takes a homi- eide as part of the days work.
 What do you do for relaxation?" he was asked Read detective stor- ies?"
 He looked up quickly, then low cred his eyes.
 T read them. yes" he replied, with a voice that intimated he per- haps oughtn't admit it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
AIRFIELD DESIGNATED

The Weeks municipal airfield at Fairbanks was designated as an air port of enry without time limit for the landing of aircraft from for eign countries by the Bureau of Customs, effective as of April 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
LIEN ON VISIT

A student of journalism at Co., lumbia University in New York Paul J. Lien visited in the capital city over the Easter holidays. MT. Lien is planning on returning to his home in Fairbanks this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
GOING TO NOME

The Russian Embassy informed Delegate Dimond on April 2 that plans are being completed for the continuation of the flight of Chief Pilot F. B. Fahrig, who, with a crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

sContinuec rom Page One)
 ing funds for forest roads in Alaska was considered April 1, at which time Delegate Dimond appeared be- fore the subcommittee in support of an increase in the money for this purpose over that to be included in the bill as approved by the Bu- |reau of the Budget.
 In its recommendations the Bu- reau of the Budget approved a limitation on the appropriation for roads in the National forests in AL aska so that the amount approp riated would not exceed $350,000. The original Act providing for the building of roads in the National Forests contains formulae for the allotment of funds under which the division is made according to cer- tain factors, such as the existing transportation facilities in the re- serves and comparative difficulties of road and trail construction, and value of timber and other resources in the respective reserves. Under this system of allotment the Terri tory is entitled to approximately 9.5 per cent of all funds set up for the building of roads and trails in the National Forests, and this was the approximate distribution Alaska shared for number of years. How ever, in 1883 at the instance of for mer Representative Simmons of Ne braska, a limitation of $350,000 was put on this item for the Territory and has been continued in the bill each year since.
 Delegate Testifies
 Because of the insufficiency of this amount to provide for carrying out the developed program of for- est road construction in Alaska, the Delegate testified before the sub committee in 1885 and outlined the reasons for which additional funfI were required, and it was agreed that the S35000O limitation should apply only to the current appro- priation and not to the amounts brought forward from previous years. It was through the use of these unexpended balances, to- gether with the regular limited ap- propriations, that it was possible to undertake road work in the two National Forests in Alaska in the amounts of $521,114 in 1885 and $690,646 in 1886. Urging the need of continuing the program on similar scale, the Delegate pointed out the requirements of the road projects in the Tongass and Gnu zach National Forests to the sub committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

FLEISCHMANN on gins means the same as "A KARAT on gold and it costs no more than ordinary gins! Available in either DRY or SLOE GIN! Ask your dealer. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
NOTICE

NOIlCE For special fresh dressed chickens. call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
BEERs sEEs pIMoNp

Nelson I. Beers, of Juneau, who has been visiting at his old home in Connecticut for several days called at the Delegates office April 3. MT. Beers accepted delivery of a car at the Detroit factory. and from there has been making the trip by highway routes. He is now on his way to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
Cultivation of Oysters in North
 Given Approval

tContinuec rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

First publication date Mar. g, 1937. Last publication date April g, 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Aid PrOJect No. 8S4.C, Unit I

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction of. the i'm
provement hereinafter described will
be received by the State Highway
Commission of Montana at the offices
of the said Commission in Helena un-
III s:s0.A. NJ. on March IS. 1887. the
bids being publicly oDened and read
.immediately thereafter In the State
CAPITOL Building. IL a
The Improvement contemplated
consists of the grading and the con-
~struction of small drainage structures
on section s'C'' ofethe Crow Agency
Broadus Road in. Big Horn County:
BEGINNING at it's junction with u. s..
Highway No: 81! approximately Is
miles south of Crow Agency and ex-
tending 8.255 miles easterlyy to SUR
yey station 368F25 In the 8. w. II
Of section IS. T..2S.ER.a36 E. .c7,
The Commlssion has. Programmed
the ! sum of $s4.QO0.o0 for this con-
tract. s -
The attention of bidders is directed
to thesSpecial Provisions covering
subletting for assigning the contract.
In the performance Of this con-
tract. h contractor will be required
to pay q minimum wagesrate of 5000
Ter hour fol. unskilfed labor, a mimi
mum wage 2 Of $o.75 per hour for
the lowest classiffcations of interme-
diate Grade labor. with higher mimi
mum wage. rates for the higher clas-
|s~ificati0ns of intermediate grade La
Dor IND a minimum wage rate OF
500 per hour for skilled labor, all