davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
LOTS FOR SALE.


5 TO Is ROW HOUSE LOTS IN Close
N NV. sections from $3.50 per lot up to
for T snsSdebais ss sa ss
PEABODY NV Tor small Ao OF large hsen build nE
oss 4 aERMs K ssGs scH III Is Ses sa t. $751; ses
BEAuIIFUL LOT. 5ox21S; ? BLKs: sIL-
cash e Psnt free SLAMS as'SS oWNER e. ADAMS sassW
CHOICE LOTS RESIDENTIAL OF SILVER
stoyes cs shsa $3.50 mr. school,
5oxls3 FIT; FACES 2 STREETS: NEAR
Monroe St. Arlington. Va. Ashton Hts.
souTHhATT EAT suHUkBaN H5kIsM9e1 I9eHr168 68NVEN1
#, Dupont PARK: viii sell four home sites
f. special low prcs q" lots sso to fhfs
OWNER. 43O1 Beck st. Sc. after ! pm.
TWO LOTS CHEVY CHASE VIEW. MD;
each 100 by 1856 on grade; water and
1415 Eye @sti St. EN- A. 0Noh Natl. 1852.
ApARTMENr Aa;H m ~ AND AS g sToRE ESTE glTE
=. ae7, feet of street frontage. 11.ooo So
- s,.,. ~ .. wsLTER A. BROWN. ,e..
Several new groups Of lots for fats and
TOW houses now available in NV. and
a.e. with good subordination.
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD. INC"
National O211 Southern Bldg.
$500
Growing community of bunsalows. high
elevation. Il block from bus; h0xl 10:
Congress Heights D. c. See Mr.. Stebbin.
Eve. phone: LINCOLN 6sn4-J;
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1243 H st. NV. District 1900.
DESIRABLE LoTs-PRIcED TO SELL.
1--Near 14th st. NV; for fats or apis.
Cor 44th and Ellicott; 55x1O0.
3-River I'd. near Wis. ave:
4-5 lots. Conduit I'd. and w st.
6-10 acres near Four Corners Md
-Colored-Near So. Capt. on N st.
u row house lots; sewer and water.
3Hos D. WALSH. Inc. Dist. 755s-755a.
ApAETMENT House LOT.
~ Ft. Front.
Michiean ave. and Perry St: contains
about 19.50o so, It. and overlooks, new
viaduct Excellent location for apt. house
A. price. less than comparative lots in
this vicinity.
W H WALKER,
e32 Shoreham Bids. Natl 1850.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MONEY WANTED.

EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR PERIOD
of yrs Will pay per cent a year,
monthly payments. Real estate as security
Wouid prefer private loan. Address Box
So, 200 REFINANCE PRESENT TRUST:
approx. 100 a. Mont. Co. 3 mi D. G.:
valued S35.0O0. Box 5793 Bethesda Wise.
MAN. COLORED; As, 25 YEARS IN GOVT.
service, would like to borrow $3.50 repaid
mo- mtoInthly; good interest. Address Box
GOVT EMPLOYE WANTS So 900 90 TO
pc secured by Ind deed of trust on a
brick house in Virginia. to be curtailed
monthly Address Box 227-E. Star ONCE.
$1,000 lst TRUST LOAN ON NEW BUNGA-
40" III Mohlgomery Co. Md Pay So year.
FRANCIS SMITH
Post once, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TRAILER CAMP.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
CHEVROLET dump trucks: "a 1887 mod
els, ca 1896 models equipped with
2-yard Wood hydraulic bodies. S-ply tires,
overload SPRINGS. These trucks are now
in use; owner wishes to dispose Of same to
purchaser with cash. however can arrange
terms. Call Wise. 3763-W. after pm.
CHEVROLET 1885: long wheel base G57-
inch). dual wheels. stake body; thoroughly
reconditioned new rings. etc. Appearance
same as new; S445. Addison Chevrolet,
1897 Irving st. ". Adams 541
CHEVROLET 1885 long wheel base. van
body newly rebuilt; bargain. Lincoln
CHEVROLET 1929 half-ton truck; fully
inspected. excellent condition. $50. Call
Mr.. Miller Met. 1855.
3-TON TRACTOR TRUCK with 24-tt.
Seminole trailer; terms to responsible
people: contract for hauling included;
good proposition. Other business. reason
for selling. Address Box 404-E. Star Office
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1885 l2-ton Ford. 3-ton Weaver crane,
dual wheels. T brand-new tires. rear
ground grips: Hercules body 2-box tow
table triple bumpers. spotlight, heater.
and crane: less than year old sold busi-
ness and have no use for truck; bargain
for cash; Apply 542o N. H. ave. NV.
Geo. 1856
Evening star., 1937-07-11
EDNOR. MD.

32-pcre farm now under cultivation: T.
acre orchard. fine stream beautiful pano-
rama from house. / miles from D. C. line.
on corcrete highway; must sacrifice Mr.
AVERY. Cleveland 5000.
60-Acre Bay-Front Farm.
Sandy beach beautiful bluff overlooking
water, old 4-room house, improved road
passes: 81 ,665, part down; picture page 80
free catalogue LOCO bargains. STROUT
AG Y l427-N Land Title Bldg, Phila. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
NANJEMOY
WATER FRONT FARMS.

moy HsEm uss OH % a9 mss asEss sSu on Nao
as Little Egypt, because Of its high pro-
With mle-wlde expanse Of water. Excellent
duck shooting. also fishing; Sites with view
across Potomac into Virsinia, Has cedar
9s acres, 5000; SO acres, s4,a5u: :sIa
acres, $500 Terms. Brokers protected.
GIBoNs. Barr Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5976-W.
LEE-JACKSON HIGHWAY.
100 acres sood land, so acres clear; so
elec t5 minutes from Washington: $4,000,
S 1000 cash. balance easy. MARTIN T.
WEBB & SON Annandale. Va.
MARYLAND FARMS.
COUNTRY HOMES NEAR WASHINGTON,
,,a Large anee log house rooms and bath. livs
ceiling; stone fireplace: extra we'll built,
beautiful home, well back from road. sur
rounded with large oak trees; stream;
large barn, 40 acres of land; about II miles
traffic.
POULTRY FARM.
S4.2o0-1O acres, 6-room house in good
condition; electricity; large barn used for
poultry and several poultry buildings; very
FIVE ACRES, NEAR BALTIMORE PIKE.
Level land. very fertile. with six-room
house having all veniences. including
NV neat. OH burner. bath, electricity,
living room 30 feet long. with stone fire.
place; fun basement; garage and poultry
LARGE FARM. NEAR DAMASCUS
23O acres. in high state of cultivation
facing two concrete roads; large barn and
dairy and other buildings; attractive old
house; profitable farm, but priced right
IN oroer 20 settle an estate.
change"
Open Sunday
R. D. LILLE CO.,
o61 Carroll Ct Taknna paxL ca ,nnn
Evening star., 1937-07-11
FARMS FOR RENT.

LARGO. MD.-5O-ACRE TOBACCO FARM
good water. buildings: want tenant with
necessary teams and implements to work
same on shares J. RIDLEY SHIELDS,
Hyattsville I'M.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD DAIRY
lsn1a,,Ia farm, Ia5 az acres part clear part part
Grosvenor lane. northeast corner
between Bethesda and Rockville;
old house dairy barn silo. milk
house pump house etc; S35 mo.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1908 H St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
ATTENTION. SERVICE STATIONS AND

T-33-A, 1894 G. M c. 2i2-ton tractor
$3.50. 80 NJ st. ne. Met O505
I DIAMOND-T TRUCK. ;}-ton. on lost.
express body. C. W. Cannon, Glendale. Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

OLD6MOBnE 1880 4-door sedan: owned
81 lady: In excellent condition; reasonable,
due To- owner leaving town. csn after o
Evening star., 1937-07-11

LA SALE 1888 6-passenger touring Sc
dan; large trunk; perfect dark blue paint;
here is a fine., distinctive car that repre-
sents IemaTsahle yalgs ad;;. ss95 ,1d
st. NV. Natl. $500. Open evenings, closed
SUNDAYS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

the whole mystery is solved. So
Bessie, as l said, tell your story
in your own way, but don't leave
out anything. Don't leave out things
that you think are unimportant."
By the time Patrick had finished
this address, Bessie was, l could
see, little treasured. She was
ready to talk.
eyes, MIR. O'Brien," she agreed
in faint voice. ''You see, Mr..
O'Brien, what I have to tell you
and Mrs. Avery happened a long
time ago-oh in the spring. 1t was
Decoration day. 1 didn't say any,
thing about it because, happen
ing so far back, it didn't seem to
me that it had anything to do with
what happened to Doctor Blake.
But got to thinking about it nights
and it worried me and worried me
and worried me. I couldn't sleep.
Doctor Geary gave me some medi-
cine, but it didn't help any. I've
got to tell somebody! I've got to!
I've got tot" her voice ended on a
wall, but it had grown shriller.
Sarah reached out and took her
hand; she held it the rest of this
session.
Patrick spoke at once, "There!
There! There!" He soothed Bes-
sic exactly as though she were a
teething baby. ''That's all right.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Wash metal door hinges occa-
sionally with warm soapsuds,
wipe dry and rub with oil to pre-
vent their rusting.
The corduroy clothes so popu-
lar with young people will laun-
der easily, if washed in mild soap
and plenty of warm water. Rinse
well, shake and hang up to dry.
When baking candied sweet po-
tatoes turn them frequently to
permit even browning.
Sailed peanuts, freshened by
heating in oven, are very good
served with chocolate sauce on
vanilla ice cream. The young
people like this combination espe-
cially well.
Melted butter added to the bat
ter for pancakes prevents them
from sticking to the pan. It also
helps to make them the golden
brown of the perfect pancake.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNUS Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

In this pattern filet crochet, that
favorite of the modern needle
woman, is adapted to two lovely
squares-handsome used together
effective each used alone in
cloth, bedspread or scarf. The
lace stitch sets off the design in
each square. String is the ma
terial used and you'll be delight
ed with the result. You can also
use mercerized cotton to make the
squares a smaller size. In pattern
$685. you will find instructions and
charts for making the squares
shown; an illustration of them
and of the stitches needed; ma
terial requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Cystine's Presence
Is Necessary for
Growth of Cancer

Observation-Disclosures It's
sue, contrary to generally held
opinion, requires the same sort
of protein nourishment for its
growth as normal tissue does.
Experiments showing this are
reported by Drs. Carl Voegtlin,
j. M. Johnson and j. w. Thomp-
son, of the United States pub
lie health services national In
stitute of Health, in Public
Health Reports.
The results of the studies, in
which the growth of cancers in mice
were checked by certain types of
diet, cannot be applied in the treat
ment of cancer in man, DR.. Voegt-
lin emphasized.
New fundamental knowledge of
the chemistry of cancer growth,
however, has been gained. 1t is
from such knowledge that scientists
hope eventually to be able to forge
a weapon powerful enough to over
come this dreaded disease.
Needs Cystine to Grow.
The growth of breast cancer in
mice can be checked, DR.. Voegtlin
and associates found, by feeding the
animals diet deficient, though not
entirely lacking, in cystine. This
chemical is an amino acid, one of
the essential building stones of all
tissue proteins. Cystine is also part
of another chemical, glutathione,
which is widely distributed in body
tissues and which apparently slim
ulates the multiplication of normal
body cells.
After the cancer growth in the
mice had been checked for about a
month by the diet deficient in cys-
tine, repeated injection of glutathi-
one caused a marked stimulation of
the cancer growth. This shows that
glutathione is necessary for the
rapid growth of cancer tissue just
as it is apparently necessary for
growth of normal tissue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Guest Perry Tells
Relief That Press
Now Has Answer
Bv FREDERICK ]. PERRY
Q New York Post.-wNU Services.

Fred Perry, the worlds leading amateur
tennis player up to the time he gaze up
his simon-pure standing to challenge Els
Uorth Vines, tops in the professional ranks
for the all-cOmerS' supremacy in a series OF
matches to be played throughout the
United States, tells ho;U it feels to be a
pro and tUhy he became Hugh BradIey's
guest columnist for today.
ONE of the best things about be-
~ ing a professional tennis player
is that 1 no longer have to answer
questions fired at me by inquir-
ing reporters a thousand times a
day-Or so it seemed-as to whether
l was going to turn pro and, if not,
why not. No young swain ever was
quizzed as persistently by the father
of his girl friend concerning his in
tentiOns toward the daugher as I
was up to the time I signed with
Frank Hunter and Howard V0shell
a few weeks ago.
Your sports writer's have had a
lot of fun with me and have prom
ised me, in their articles, more mon
ey than I could hope to earn out
of the game the rest of my life.
But they're good fellows and I've
enjoyed my contacts with them i'm
mensely. That goes for the rest of
the people I've met in your hos
pitable country, too. You've been
very kind to me and I'm looking for
ward to getting better acquainted
with you as I travel about the coun-
try.
may as well forestall the in
evitable question from my friends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

It's all gone now. You're going to
tell us what's on your mind and to-
night you'll sleep like a top. Doc
tor Joe won't have to give you
anything tonight"
AS though this inspirited her,
Bessie started her narrative, fair
ly composed too. "On Decoration
day I went with Big Hattie in her
car to the cemetery in Marsh
bank. She had some flowers to put
or her mothers grave. About four,
we stopped at the Cutter house.
Big Hattie wanted to see Jennie
Snow for moment-that's Mrs.
Cutters maid. When she got there
she found that her cousin was call
ing on Jennie. She stopped to
talk with her. I couldn't stay, be-
cause Sarah and I were going to
the early movies, so I started to
walk home. Instead of going by
the road / cut across lots because
it saved time. Well, as I came
through Mr.. Days woods towards
Locust Lane I heard voices-loud
voices. I listened and I recognized
the voices right off. They were
Doctor Blake and Walter Tread
way. Well, / didn't know what to
do. I didn't want to listen to white
folks fighting and I didn't want to
step out onto the road SOS they'd
know I was there and I didn't want
to go back. So I stopped jess where
I was and waited for them to go
by"
''They were walking them" Pat
rick put in. 'Had they stopped?"
eyes, walking and talking at
first" Bessie answered. "Then they
stopped where they was. But they
kept right on talking. Their voices
was pretty loud. I couldn't help
hearing every word they said"
Zone moment Bessie" Patrick
interrupted again, "you say it was
Doctor Blake and Walter Tread
way. Are you sure?"
81 saw them," Bessie said with
finality. ''They passed right by me.
They didn't see me. They was
looking at each other. But I saw
them plain as could be-"
you're sure?" Patrick said quiz
city.
"I'm sure" Bessie replied.
go on!" Patrick ordered.
"Well, I think they was talking
about Miss Molly" Bessie went
on. "They didn't mention Miss Mol
ly's name but it couldn't have been
anybody else-from what they said.
AS I stopped, Mr.. Treadway was
speaking. He said, You'll never
marry her. BY God, you'll never
marry her!' Doctor Blake says,
says he, And how are you going to
prevent it? You know what l can
do And Mr.. Treadway says, says
he, I don't know how I'm going to
prevent it. All I know is that I am
going to prevent tiff ! have to kill
you, Ace Blaikie!' Doctor Blake
says, says he, you haven't the CUTS
to kill anything, Walter, and you
know it!'"
My mind snapped back to Wal
ter's well-known tenderness so far
as animals were concerned. He
was the only boy in his group who
would not hunt.
'Mr. Treadway said, said he,
You'd be surprised what I could
kill to save her from you. And
I'll do it if it's necessary Then
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Old Lady of Ice Age
Found in California

LOS ANGELES.-An Old Lady of
the Ice Age is Americas newest
claimant for the title of oldest in
habitant.
Unearthed near here by federal
WPA workmen, the skull and other
bones of the ancient individual have
been identified by anthropologists
as belonging to "a female well adj
vanced in years"
DR.. A. 0. Bowden and Ivan Lo-
patin, anthropologists of the Uni
versity of Southern California, have
reported the verdict to the journal
Science.
The skull when unearthed early in
1886 attracted quick scientific no
tice because, in the same geologic
stratum of earth, bones of NAM
moth were discovered. DR.. Bowden
concludes that the 13-foot blanket of
earth covering the ancient woman
and the elephant has not been dis
turbed, and that the old woman
must have seen with her own eyes
the strange big animals such as
mammoths and saber-toothed tigers
in the closing days of Americas
Ice Age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Keeping Up
WN|{l6Seien{e
&5ssAoYN2e ,MMe
Samples Of Ocean
Bottom Obtained
by a New Device
@ Science Service.-WNU Service.

WASHINGTON Samples of
ocean bottom gouged out of ten
feet of solid mud or silt by a
new type of apparatus have
been undergoing analysis at the
Carnegie Institution of. Wash
ington. They are expected to
tell new stories of the geologi-
cal and biological history of the
depths, hitherto hidden because
no previously existing form of
apparatus could do more than
scoop up a superficial handful
of material from the ocean
floor.
The device, called a core SAM
pier, has been developed in the lab
oratories of the Carnegie institution
by DR.. Charles A. Piggot of the geo.
physical laboratory. 1t consists of a
short, thick-walled cylinder with a
plunger that can be driven forward
by charge of cannon powder. At
tached is a ten-foot tube of tenn
pered steel, which is called the bit.
When this sampler comes into con-
tact with the bottom, the powder is
exploded and the bit is driven into
the ocean floor.
Sample Comes up in Tube.
The DIT is lined with thin brass
tube, which is removable. The
ocean bottom sample remains in
this, to be corked up and filed away
for study in the laboratories on
shore. A new lining is showed into
the bit, the powder chamber in the
gun reloaded, and the sampler is
ready to take another bite.
The first real deep-water samples
were taken through the co-opera-
ton of one of the great CONNER
cial cable companies, which had to
send out powerful repair ship, the
Lord Kelvin, to mend a break in
a transatlantic cable.
Because of the ample deep-water
gear carried by this vessel, and its
ability to maintain station" at sea
in any weather, and particularly be-
cause of the skill of its specially
trained Nova Scotian crew, it was
possible to obtain II samples OF
Atlantic ocean bottom at depths
ranging up to 2,640 fathoms, or
three miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28


perb competitor when big money
was at stake, now campaigns a
racing stable on the Texas circuit.
+. i. In spite of deniaIs, there are
BostOnians who will bet plenty that
Dick Harlow is going to swap that
Harvard football coaching berth for
the Penn State athletic dictator
ship. Harold Miller, the Utah
university basketball star who re-
Gently helped himself to eleven field
goals against Denver u, doubles as
a sports writer for a Salt Lake City
newspaper.
One of the incidents of New York
turf life never mentioned in the
Racing Commissions backpatting
bulletins concerns the shoeing of
horses. Here the gee-gees are Oft
en- sent out into the mud shod with
smooth plates so that the bookies
can have picnic while a to
shot founders all over the place.
Then at a well-chosen later date
the thoroughbred again is sent out.
this time with sharp plates, and
a supposed non-mudder gallops
home at odds attractive enough to
make another picnic for select
parties. Such carvings on are not
permitted in sinful Florida. Tropi-
cal Park, for instance, may be a
bit shy on press agents and bulle-
tined bouquets. But it does have
a paddock inspector, whose main
duty is to examine all horses and
make proper report of how they are
shod and why.
Shanty Hogan has shed forty
pounds by reason of a rigid diet
and daily workouts on a rowing ma
chine he has set up in his SOmer-
vile, Mass, home. Indeed, the for
mer Giant is SO serious about
his work nowadays that he has
made Nom Hogan cease baking
those custard pies which were his
favOrite dish. BOStOn'S nature
lovers are complaining bitterly
about the warmest winter in years
and because the nearest snow for
skiing is 160 miles away. Peckett's
Hill, famed New Hampshire sports
spot, is as bare and brown as in
October. Fight Manager Eddie
Walker is complaining that there
are too many matchmakers at the
HippodrOme; says, "You talk to Tom
McArdle, Lou Brix answers and
Nat Rogers shakes his head" !.
Texas will be bubbling over with
American association ball players
this spring Kansas City will
train at McAllen, Minneapolis at
Braunfels, st. Paul at Marshall, and
Toledo at Harrington Four
teams in all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
WOMEN WHO HOLD
THEIR men
never LET Them KNOW

MO matter how much your
IN back aches and your nerves
scream, your husband. because he
is only a man, can never under
stand why you are so hard to live
with one week in every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex-
press is wrecked by the nagging
tongue Of a three-quarter wife. The
wise woman never lets her husband
know by outward sign that she is
q victim of periodic pain.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
First Circus Tights

The use of tights for circus per-
formers is said to go back to 1848.
Before that, performers wore short
jackets, knee breeches and stock
ings. One afternoon a rider in the
John Robinson show misplaced his
costume, as the story goes, and be-
fore he could find it, had to appear
in the ring. He did his turn in his
underwear. The freedom of action
thus afforded was so great that the
fashion created by necessity be-
came more and more favored, until
long drawers developed into tights.