davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
HOrOscOne "The stars incline
 but do no. compel"
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1897.

For many this should be a happy day, according to astrology. It is a time for romance and especially fortunate for young persons.
 Women are under the most favor able planetary influences and should find this a rarely suspicious day for entertaining friends and for ac- cepting offers of marriage.
 Weddings next month are to be more numerous than in previous years and there will be much gaiety among persons of all classes.
 Although thrift has been preach ed by economists there is to be reckless spending all through the summer months. Extreme heat will bring profits to beach and mountain resorts.
 Outdoor theatres should prosper in the coming months when there will be a high standard of plays ana players. Both stage and screen will profit in June.
 Accidents are indicated in the horoscope for today. Astrologers foretell loss of life on both land and water
 The stars today favor persons of moderate attainments. Those who neither enjoy wealth nor suffer pov- erty will prosper this year. There will be many clashes between work CTS and capitalists.
 Nature will continue the upheav- als and visit men with more mis- fortunes. Earthquakes and floods are prognosticted.
 Suspension of relief is to create surprising difficulties in certain quarters, astrologers forecast. The stars presage riots and acts of vio- lence.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of yearof extreme good fortune, Both men and women should push financial interests.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be proud and independent. Subjects of this sign usually attain success through t,leir special gifts.
 James Hamilton, statesman, was born on this day 1786 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in clude Robert Ingersoll Aitken, Sculp- tor, 1879; Philip Fox LaFollette. Governor, 1897.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

We are informed that they are steelheads and not cutthroas which in Peterson Creek Oh, we'll let's compromise on fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
20 YEARS AGO
 Frum The Empire
MAY ', 1917

MAY ', 1917
 Stella Harwood had been shot and killed at her roadhouse at Wells, on the government road lead ing from Haines, and a deserter from the United States Army post at Fort William H. Seward was be- ing sought as the slayer.
 A. J. Bradford, Roland Martin and Otis Ross left Juneau to enter the Officers eserve Training School at San Francisco.
 The Government decided to send troops to France but the date and the makeup of the forces were not 
 A comedy company with large had arrived in Juneau to play an engagement at the Coli scum Theatre.
 Weather report: Maximum tenn perature 46; minimum, 41; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Troychak, whose foot was injured in the Alaska Juneau mine, was admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital today.
 Jack Higgins was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today following medical attention.
 Mrs. Rex Chittick, a surgical pa- tient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today
 Mrs. Ed Synder of Tenakee was admitted to St. Ann's H pi t yesterday for medical attention
 Harry Roach, Alaska Juneau min CT, was admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital today for care of an injured finger
 A baby girl was born to Mrs. Sadie Jackson at the Government Hospital this morning. The infant weighed seven pounds.
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

base must be established in Alaska before we as
 nation speak of adequate defense on the Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

Reports from Goodnews Bay indicate that Stam- pede again is to become familiar word in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
ADVENTIST CHURCH
 BUYS PROPERTY IN
 CITYOF ANCHORAGE

Purchase of a lot and building lon Third Street at Anchorage by the Seventh Day Adventist Church was completed recently, according to Rev M J. Jackson, evangelist.
 Mir Jackson left Anchorage a few days ago for Fairbanks on church business. He returned on the last train from the states where he attended several church conven- tions.
 Though blind, the Chinese dol phin is able to catch and devour fish that have normal sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Fl "A P P - --B l R I H D A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best t3ishes today, their anniuersary, to the fo,lo,0- ing:
 MAY '
 Lillian Kiloh
 William Paul
 Roberta Dooley Mrs. w. w. Council
 Walter BindSell John G. Erbland
 Ernest Holm
Evening star., 1937-09-11
B.yBus

Copitol Tronsit Compony's 18th
Street Buses, marked -Four Cor
ners, with terminal ot WOOD
MOOR, run on frequent regular
schedule.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

England held in Springfield, Mass,
last year. Headquarters will be the
Bond Hotel.
Industries needs, the selection OF
locations for retail business, new mort
gage attitudes techniques in real
estate appraisal and real estate man.
agement, opportunities and helps OPEN
ing today for the home builder are
topics highlighted in the program, al
ready complete, announced today by
John M. Hutchinson, Waterbury
Conn. vice president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards for
the region, who will preside at general
sessions and make the keynote address
Hutchinson is head of the Program
Committee for .ne convention.
Interchange of Ideas.
Emphasizing the national -State-lo-
cal interchange of ideas. the Massa-
chusetts Association of Real Estate
Boards will hold its annual meeting in
the Connecticut convention city on the
first day of the regional meeting, the
Connecticut Association of Real Estate
Boards will hold a business meeting
the same day. and there will be parallel
informal luncheons for State groups
of other New England States.
Present principal national projects
for the advancement and safeguard
ing of real estate investment will be
outlined by President Stark at the
Evening star., 1937-09-11

conventions opening session. Speak
ing on the social significance of the
Realtors calling. he will again ad-
dress the convention at closing ban
quet in his honor. The national presi-
dent will meet presidents and secre-
taries of real estate boards of the re-
gion and of State real estate associa-
tions at round table luncheon on
September %.
w. Gerald Holmes. Boston. consult
ing engineer, will address the OPEN
Ing general sessions on industries
needs. Peter M. Fraser. Hartford, vice
president, Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, will address gen.
eral sessions on the second morning.
talking on Mortgage Loans as Viewed
by One Life Insurance Company"
Governor Talks at Dinner.
Governor Cross address will be
made at an informal dinner on the
opening day of the convention. Will
liam Rogers, Hartford, recreational
councillor for the New England Coun-
Gil, president and general manager,
Bond Hotel Company. will follow with
a talk on Making Play Pay" More
Dollars for New England" will be dis
cussed by r. c. Maddux, of the New
England Council.
Real estate appraisers and operative
home builders will have special ses-
sions on the afternoon of September
Evening star., 1937-09-11
REGIONAL PAR[EY
DRAWS REALTORS
Connecticut Governor to Be
One of Speakers
at Hartford.

Gov. Wilbur Lucius Cross of Con-
necticut and Paul E. Stark. Madison.
Wis, president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, will be
the featured speakers at New Eng
lands second regional convention of
realtors, to be held at Hartford, Conn.
September % and %. The convention
will draw together real estate boards
Of the six New England States for
discussions with national real estate
leaders in appraisal, real estate man
agement, brokerage and home build
ing from all over the country.
The Hartford Real Estate Board
will be hosts to the convention, which
will follow the general pattern of the
first such regional convention for New
Evening star., 1937-09-11

more visitors to Washington each year
via the air routes, and many of our
visitors do eventually become Wash
ington citizens.
Naturally, continued growth means
transportation problems more serious
than those we have today. We will
probably have to have subways in cer-
tain sections of the city to relieve con-
gested areas and quickly assist people
in getting from their homes to the
business section. A subway system
properly worked out, as it will no doubt
be in the Nations Capital, will be a
real stimulus to the business man, as
well as convenience to our citizens.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
REALTY OUTLOOK
BEST IN YEAR,"
Morton J. Luchs Visions
Growth to City of One
Million in 1850.
BY MORTON ]. LUCHS,
Vice President of the Washington Real
Estate Board.


Estate Board.
Never at any time during the last
10 years has the outlook of real estate
in Washington been as promising as
right now
In the first place, our population is
rather steady, and if anything it will
increase shortly rather than decrease,
and for several reasons. The popula-
tion of Washington. although it has
increased from 1885, 900 in 1880 to over
100000 now, still leaves it ranking
about seventeenth, according to the
population of world capitals. No mat
ter what any one may have thought
In the past the Federal Government
Is definitely anchored here now, with
the Government triangle on the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue virtually
completed.
In addition, there are said TO be
several Government agencies prepar-
ing to bring thousands of more new
employees here on a permanent basis.
There are several large nationally
known corporations also contemplate
ing bringing large forces here.
100000 by 1850.
Institutions of religious and semi
public nature have decided that their
national headquarters should be in
Washington and are steadily moving
here. Our population should be near
the million mark by 1850. This means
the value of your Washington real
estate can do nothing but appreciate
over this period Of time. The more
people there are to the land, the more
valuable the land should become per
foot, because of the limited area of
the District of Columbia.
Vacancies in homes and apartments
are being absorbed rapidly, and it ap-
pears that apartment buildings are
going to fill up much quicker than WAS
anticipated. 1t is true that many
thousand housing units have been
erected during the last year in WASH
ington and its metropolitan area, but
these units are steadily being rented.
The law of supply and demand should
direct the procedure of the builders
ALUM liON Ulls blldb Is dS W OI
not they should build many or few
housing units. This will depend en-
tirely upon the demand
Plenty for Investment.
There is an abundance of money
available for the purchase of Washing
ton real estate as an investment, and
many who have never invested in real
estate before are now looking to it as
the one safe and sound investment.
With tremendous funds available for
mortgages through local mortgage
companies, banks, building associa-
tons and the large insurance COM
panies Of the country, Washington in
vestors are in position to easily work
out the financing on any fair and
legitimate real estate investment at a
low rate of interest. This certainly
encourages steady and sound activity.
Washington has been handicapped
for many years because it has no real
airport. However, the agitation that
has been taking place in Congress
lately should produce solution to that
problem very shortly. When we do
have an airport that we are proud of
~e will be able TO welcome more and
Evening star., 1937-09-11
20 PCT. MINIMUM SET
AS H0ME-BUYING START
F. H. A. Fixes Sum to Insure Pur-
chaser's Desire to Cling to
His Property.

An integral part of the risk-ratine
procedure of the Federal Housing
Administration requires that the home
buyer establish at the start definite
and substantial invested interest in the
property. Under the insured mortgage
system, the home buyer must make
an initial payment Of at least 20 per
cent, according to Frederick M. Bab-
cock, director of the administration s
underwriting division. No mortgage of
more than 80 per cent of the appraised
value of the property may be insured.
I'VE believe that once the home
buyer has made a minimum down
payment of 20 per cent as required by
the national housing act, he will be
definitely interested in maintaining his
loan in good standing, and in adding
to the equity already established, Mr..
Babcock said.
mo person would allow such a sub
stantial investment to be diverted from
his hands, without making a real
fight"
Evening star., 1937-09-11

The Ole Swimmin' Hole
WOODMOOR
Nesting in the thick Of the wood
lond and rich in the poetry Of folk
lore.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

%. the opening day. Brokerage spe-
cislists and management specialists
will have group meetings of their
own on the afternoon of September
%.
Parker Webb. Boston, vice chairman
of the Brokers Division Of the Nation
al Association, will preside at the
Brokers session. with Kenneth S.
Keyes, Miami, Fla, chairman of the
Division, as speaker on sales ideas
that click.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
HOME LENDING RISES
35 @o More Residences Financed
by F. H. A. SO Far This Year.

Thirty-five present more homes
were financed under the Federal
Housing Administration insured mort
gage plan in the first six months of
1887 than in the same period of 1896.
Although there has been some de-
cline in home building since April OF
this year, the recession has been more
marked in metropolitan centers than
in smaller cities and towns. About 40
per cent of the Housing Administra-
ton mortgages accepted for insurance
on new properties are situated in
smaller cities and towns.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BEGINS 18TH YEAR

Loan Institute Has Schools for
Executives in so Cities.
The American Savings and Loan In
stitute will begin its sixteenth year of
academic training for savings, build
ing and loan association executives
and staff workers as classes begin in
so to so cities this month. The in
stitute has local chapters in this num-
Der of cities and plans to inaugurate
its program Of training in several new
cities this Fall, according to announce
ment by John A. Sierocinski, Chicago,
president
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Direct Bus Service
WOODMOOR

Between Woodroor and the city,
vio 18th Street. CoptoI Tronsit Conn.,
pony's buses marked -Four Corners"
run stroioht to Woodmoor, their terni-
mol, on frequent and regular schedule.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Inspection day ererng-including Sunday
Moss Realty Company
Tower Building Met 1776
" WOOdn1OOr Shep. 45I7
Evening star., 1937-09-11
By Motor

Out Sixteenth Street or Georgia
Avenue to CoIesvIIe Rood-thence
DIRECT to WOODMOOR-odioin-
ing indian Spring Golf Course.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Community Office
WOODMOOR

Open every doy ond evening with
representatives in attendance to
facilitate your inspection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
On = M ~


Gin. A. J. Gheets ard N. and
I'm. y. y. Chapman Gpe0t I'd
day IN BILLINGS.
Rachel and Rulh Yolts, Minnie
0face Brown, and Louise 31ppsey
spent Wednesday IN Lodge 01nos.
alxa. ~. Y. ChAumAn and M.
16et3oeee made . trip to 6neE1-
dan ThursdAy.
~. ana IM. WIN. 9chAubel
and daughters Bettv and Verna.
and NJ. and NrA. Carl Gross and
Car1ene attended the Junior play
h Lodge 0raoo.
A J. Sheets, Marx Kitecher,
Robert hahn and Robert. New
house attended the Bridge toutmA-
ment IN Billings Saturday even-
I'm. waifacs made ! busaness
trtp 70 Lodge Grass saturday.
I'm. 1Josd and daughter Est
u. Mia Frances Stevens and
Betty Jane Kolstad attended the
Junior play "wednesday evening.
The Wyoaa Woman1 club WIN
hold their annual luncheon Sat-
urday. April II. In the Baptist
church basement.
Sheriff Henry Utrich passed
through Wboa on Friday.
Fred WAtenl1erE and son BILLY
and Jack Kpttad attended the
Ma oscar woods from Lodge
Grass creek was . Wyola caller
on Monday.
Coy Hucte and. Fred. Wa$ten-
berg made . trip to Hardin Sum
4. ). Sheets, John Koistad, e. Z.
Wiley. Bud Brotheyson, NJ. Chris
tense1i, w v. Chapman and VIM.
Galley made q trip to BILLINGS.
Af. and Mrs. VIM. B1osd and
two children, Jack and Betty,
spent Sunday IN Corinth visit
ing. relatives.
Keith Culbertson was taken to
the Fort Mckenzie hospital on
Judy walsh spent the weekend
Ct her home. She, iss.working ia
a. and Mrs. A. G. Montgomery
and ~: and Ms. J. Q. Kolstad
attended the dance at Dayton
Saturday evening.
Rev. Huhbard Of Lodge Grass
was q Wyola caller on Monday.
Mrs. e. Z. Wiley and MRS: Keith
Culbertson and children motored
70 Sheridan Sunday to visit. Mr..
Culbertson.
g. I. Wiley made q trip to
Billings on the bus, Sunday, and
returned with q new truck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

tde Interest Nn4ay aMen. claim and demand { the State 81 Nontana and OF
said County oe Big Horn In and 70 the following re- properly and the
board determined and nxed b fair market value Il the property v the
amount set after the description:
Lot !. Block /. Fourth Addition. city Of Hardin. Montana .--s $500
* Lot !. Block s Fourth Addition. City Of Hardin. Montana --..# $500
& 20 o. block ~. Fourth Addition. City of Hardin, Montana .w- $500
Lot s. Block II. Fourth Addition. City OF Hardin. Montana $500. 1000 zoo
W. Lot s. Block 4, Third Addition. City of Hardin. Montana ..-.E 10000
Il Lot . Block IL Third Addition. City & Hardin. Montana .-- 1900
b. Lot IL Block q Third Addition City OF Hardin. Montana .-...W rs 90
b Lot H. Block I, First Addition. City OF Hardin. Montana .---. u $500
~ Lot H. Block 3. First Addition. City OF Hardin. Montana .--.s $500
W. Lot IL Block 3. First Addition, City of Hardin, Montana .--.. III $500
It, Lot H. Block 3. Original Town. City Of Hardin. Montana .-.-..4 1900
81 lOt ~, Block Q. Original Town, City Il Hardin. Montana --- 10000
Lot =. Block Is Original Town. City % Hardin, Montana -M---3 $4,000
H. Lot IL. Block 8. Original Town. City OF Hardin, Montana $500. 100000
E#. Lot z. Block II. Highland Park Addition. City Of Hardin. Montana $500
Lot 2. Block 6. Custer Park Eub-dNthon. Big Horn County -.4 1000
IL Lot g. Block O.. Custer Park Sub-dfvthon, Big Horn County .-r 1000
~ q 4, Block 81 Custer. Park Snb.dfvai0n: Big Horn County -.E I'll 1000
+ Lt Il Block u Custer Park Sub-dndon. Big Horn County .,F Ks 1000
Lot q. Block q. Custer Park 6ub-diviion. Big Horn County -. 1000
s5 % ii Block ~ Custer Park Suh-divtdon. Big Horn County .=. 1000
Ill., NWANEA Sec. 49, Twp North. Range 80 E.. ln1 acre $500 per a.
Lots 3 -. ShNA and Ek Sec. /. Twp. . North. Range 81 r. 800 per a.
- MAsEA IN sAsWA Of sec 81 Twp. NORTH, Range 38E. $500 per |.
n -ShSEA Sec. ls; sWASWA sec IL NANWA Y. EWANWA .4%A. &s
Sec. IA; NAtEA Sec. IS: All located In Twp. I south. IS
Such sale will be for cash. or on suchterms as may be approved by the.
provided. however, that II such sale Is made on terms at least twenty
per cent t2o%y d4 the purchase price shall b paid in cas- at tn date Of
and the remainder may be paid in inranments extending wei d period
Of No 70 exceed five years and all such deferred payments shall bear inter-
est at the rate. Of As per annum. #r~.aG S#*48&. E&EaY@S&:",. = T%
~ "a. .... =. HARRY E. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

. When you 60 out to buy your new tractor make sure you
choose an outfit that will bring you all the benefits of power
farming. Efficiency varies in the various tractors ON the
market. Convince yourself before you buy that your choice
Of the McCormick-Deenns Farmal IL and find out why it
heads the list Of popular farm tractors. ~.~
All McCo rmick- Deering tractors can be bought on the
PLAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Dated April |. 1897.
Pub. April ,Is. -, So May. L. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

I. The Fla e,ankshaft 10 hardened
by the new Toeeo electrical hard
ening process. with Gle hard
bearing surfaces and other por-
= tionsas tough and duetile ase ver.
8. High grade bah bearings are
used throughout the transmis--
son and FINAL drive. There are
- ball and roller bearinss in
the F-lz. +,
9. A wide variation Of tresds il
available. ~ in. 10 ~ IN. with
special rear axles available at
eight extra cost to extend tread
TO 50 IN.
10. The F-lz 10 regularly sold
equipped for general farm work.
An unusually wide variety Of
special equipment i available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
MRS. DUSENBURY IS
 IN JUNEAU ON WAY TO HOME AT CHILKOOT

Mrs. Ralph Dusenbury, wife of Colonel Dusenbury, commander at Chilkoot Barracks, arrived in Ju- neau on the Princess Norah and is a guest at the Governors House until she departs on the Alaska to- morrow for her home.
 Absent from Alaska since January, Mrs. Dusenbury was the guest in Los Angeles, her former home, of Gen. eral and Mrs. Walter P. Storey.
 In San Francisco she visited Ma jor General and Mrs. George s. Simonds at Fort Mason. General Simonds, who Is commanding gen. eral of the Ninth Corps Area, was stationed at Chilkoot Barracks for two years when he was a first lieu tenant and is looking forward to his return to Alaska when he comes north on inspection next summer.
 Before leaving for Juneau, Mrs. Dusenbury visited Capt. and Mrs, E. A. Mueller, who are now at Fort Worden, Washington, after transfer there from Chilkoot. Captain and Mrs. Mueller asked that they be remembered to their many friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
OLDTIMER FINISHES FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE
 SINCE DAYS OF '98

w. w. OLeary, of Fairbanks, where he is connected with the Fair banks Exploration Company, is en- route north to his home aboard the steamer Yukon after his first trip to the States in 38 years.
 MT. OLeary came to Alaska dur ing the Klondike Stampede, and after working his way into the Fair banks district, has remained there continuously until last winter when he left his family to pay a long delayed visit to relatives in Oak land, California.
 MT. OLeary spent several days in Juneau early in the winter, after flying here from Fairbanks and while awaiting a southbound ship At that time he declared that Ju- neau looked plenty big enough to him and that he had no desire tc be anywhere but in Alaska.
 While he was in port Saturday during the stay here of the Yukon he re-affirmed that statement, de- claring he had had enough of the Outside, though it had interested him greatly, but that he was more than ready to get back to his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
GODFREY IS BOUND
 { BACK TO KOUGAROK

Sam Godfrey, a pioneer placer mining operator with heavy prop crty interests in the Kougarok dis trict, north of Nome, is returning there aboard the Yukon after a combined business and pleasure trip of four months in which he visited in Pacific Coast cities.
 Godfrey will use plane transpor- tation from Fairbanks to his des- tination and is looking forward to record year in his district. "A very great deal of interest is dis played along the Pacific Coast in everything Alaskan, in fact much more interest generally than I have ever encountered on my many yis- its to Coast cities and it would cause me no surprise to see boom rush started for the North at any date," Godfrey said.