davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH late 1887 de luxe 4-door e.
dan. $675; appearance and seneral con-
dltion equal to new; terms to suit your
2l55 Champlain st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe PA model: eood
transportation at price to At the buyer
w.n iimited outlay for q car: see 1t today:
West O1SI 'A ~ h'"'
FALMOUTH 1882 p. A. model coune.
orisinai nnish, good motor and nns rubber !:
priced 19r quick sale. $169: 50 down. bal.
ance Si|.Oo per mo. Parkway Motor Co,
300 M st. NV. West OIsI. w"
Evening star., 1937-12-01
$3.50 OR MORE
ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR 81 OR
'32 CHEVROLET
II in average condition.

In average cOndltion.
On few remaining-37 Demon
strators & Company Oficials' cars.
These are ow-mileaEe cars and carry
full new-car guaranteed protection.
Our Used Car stock Is unusually com
plete and contains the following and
about 50 other high quality cars.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

AUTOMOBILE LOANS.
AUTO LOANS IN MINUTES. S2b nc
$500. Open evenings. AUTO MART, 2SOt
Georgia ave. Columbia 1910
Evening star., 1937-12-01
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

Up TO $4,000. ROW OR DET. CASH. D. c.
Only white properties. E. w BAILEY,
Adams 1885. or 1435 Meridian NV.
CASH FOR BRICK OR FRAME. WHITE
or colored: prefer houses needing repair:
immediate settlement. E. A. GARVEY. Dist
1903; SUM-. eve. Geo. $500. 1925 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
2101 r. I. AVE. NE.
Large Corner Store.
LINKINS CO.. 1733 De Sales St,
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES FOR RENT.
EDMONDS BUILDING,
al7 18th ST. NV :44o 50. IT,.
second floor. front: excellent location
in the financial district Consult
SHANNON Il LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
923 18th ST. NV.
First floor and balcony containing ap-
proximately 1870 square feet. Suitable
for real estate. insurance. brokerage or
other similar ONCE. Available about De-
cember 1st
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2I00. a25 18th ST NV.
CHANDLER BUILDING,
l4:7 Eye st. N.W.-1n the financial
district; 500 So. IT.; second floor,
front. Consult
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
Ills 18th ST. NV.
Room :.x60 TT. with large DISPLAY
WINDOW on main thorouehfare.
Also has buit-in vault. Smaller
Offices also available
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
OFFICES WANTED,
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUITE. THREE OFFICES. FURNISHED
State location, price and area. Box B
Star, 3s
Evening star., 1937-12-01
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
PROPOSALS.

BUILD YOUR SUMMER HOME AT BEv
erley Beach on Chesapeake Bay Write 10
free booklet, Post ONCE. Mayo Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

EFThe above sale has been postponed until
THURSDAY THE SECOND DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. A;D. 1897, at the SAME HOUR
and SAME PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE. MoNTGoM-
cry Co., Md. 15 mi downtown Wash. via
rms, Colonial style, 3 bedrms., liv rm.
24x14. kit. and dinette, built-in garage.
1ir-conditioning. ami. l 3-rm. house
finished. servants quarters; / large storage
bldg. All bldgs. and improvements new.
on 5-acre wooded tract Price 81. 800.
Natl. 5061, Br. 3S2, bet. 9-4 pm. MR..
Evening star., 1937-12-01

DODGE 1895 4-door touring sedan .Y-
cellent black paint, large trunk, spotless
interior all good tires and a splendid
S5ss. e. G. G n ssusrsnty sty eieea canisai dspi
Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl.
$500. Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1937-12-01

LA SALE 1913. 5-psssenRer touring Sc
spotless interior: this car is priced at
Sl,G25. c. c. c. guaranty. CAPITOL Cadil-
lac Co. l22" 22nd ST. NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

DODGE 1884 4-door de luxe sedan. car
No. $3.50: S345. Excellent finish. ane
motor and rubber. new seat covers: fine
GER that will give many thousands OF miles
oil reliable transportation at low cost: trade
and terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th
-
Evening star., 1937-12-01

CHEVROLET 1885 master coach. GOOD con-
dition; must dispose Of; will accept later
car in trade. Randolph 3s46 after 9 pm.
1895; excellent gun metal finish, uphol-
stery looks almost new. Goodrich Silver
town tires, GOOD for many thousand miles: !:
unusually fns mechanical condition. this
Is 2 One-owner car and shows it has been
well cared for: see this car today and be
convinced Of Its high quality: will gladly
demonstrate. Mr.. Tubbs, Potomac 1880,
after pm
Evening star., 1937-12-01

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe town
sedan: S476: give your family the pleasure
trade-in that will sive you the utmost for
your money invested; all dual equipment.
mohair upholstery. built in trunk; this
bargain should attract the buyer Of quality
cars; terms easy. Semmes Sales. Inc,
eNeninHA
Evening star., 1937-12-01

DODGE 1895 business coupe: excellent
tires, splendid motor; you cannot find bet
ter value: S395. c. c. c. guaranty. Cap
itol Cadillac Co, 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl
33llu Omen Sun and AVA
Evening star., 1937-12-01

We get overstocked on used ears We
wi whole:ale them to dealers, We win let
you have this one At the wholesale price
o. only S396. No trade At this price.
Williams u Baker. 2sIY N 81. NV, in
Evening star., 1937-12-01

DODGE 1888 4.door trunk sedan: actual
MILEAGE on this car Is less than on many
1897 cars: color. black; upholstery perfect
gain priced at $415. Mann Motors, Inc,
1929 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md
Shepherd 1861. Sc
Evening star., 1937-12-01

CHEVROLET "a master de luxe sedan ;
very. clean one. cut to $2S7 for Butler !
Clearance Sale. Chevrolet '34 coach
newly painted. o-wheel model. S2S1, 81
coach. new nnish, seat covers. Sl81. ~
roadster, good top and tires, snap at $161.
81 coupe. rumble seat see this for Sl4e.
Another III coupe. needs work but steal
at S61; yes. that right price, S61. See I4U
other amazing bargains today at Butler s
sensational Clearance Sale. Open this
evening. LEE d. BUTLER, INC u n 18th
st
Evening star., 1937-12-01

ATTRACTIVE 8 ROOMS, K, B.. 22l4 N.
Kenmore st., ArlinEton. Va: double ga
rage; reas.; Ami; h.-w.h. Clarendon / 2O3.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

DODGE 1895 5-pass. 2-door touring sedan.
excellent paint. spotless upholstery, ali
look this clean car because our price is
low. We are simply Offering YOU unusual
value; S415. 6. G. c. guaranty Capitol
Cadillac Co, l223 22nd st. NV Natl
.i:lnN Omen Sun and ave ~
Evening star., 1937-12-01

OLDSMOBILE 1885 coach, radio, heater.
clean and shows no wear fine tires,
luggage space in rear: smooth. quiet motor.
See this one for only $43b. Pohanka
Service, 1126 Goth ST. NV. District 9I41.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1894 sedan: beautiful black.
worth at least S4"5: We will give this car
to the first buyer for, $3.50: ask for car
No. $40. Arcade Pontiac Co. 14l1 Irving
ST. NV. N Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1895 6.passenger touring
sed:n: % isEss trunk; here Is : very clean
SosepS M sooS ridic nne son
readily tell this car had the best Of care;
$SaSo; &c; SaC; guaranty; capitol cad,llac
Evening star., 1937-12-01

roadster; radio heater. Cherokee red finish
hasn't blemish: 5 perfect tires; mechanic
m and viii give some one many miles @ of PGi fne
service. Pohanka Service. 1126 Goth st.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

DODGE 1894 sport coupe. car No. 5437:
car condition mechanically and in ap-
pearance: low price at S295: ready for safe
winter driving. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925
14th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-12-01

DODGE 1895 de luxe 4-door touring sedan:
heater fine quality fabric upholstery, origi-
nal tires; this bargain has been driven
less than LOCO actual miles: its entire
condition shows care: only S515; very
small down payment; easy terms. STEU-
ART MOTORS, 9th and New York ave-
NV Natl 5000 Open ewes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
The sit-down Strike of the Supreme Court

Philadelphia Record)
 Monday used to be known as decision day" in the United States Supreme Court.
 Now it is known "indecision day.
 Another week passes, and the Court fails to hand flown any rulings half dozen important cases involving vital New Deal egislation-although most of those cases have been before it for months.
 In short the Supreme Court is staging sit-down strike.
 And here's the reason why.
 The Court has pending two especially hot pota- oes' = the Washington minimum wage case, argu- nents which were held over three months ago, and the cases involving the Wagner Labor Disputes Act.
 If the Court finds either of these two laws con- stutona it will have to reverse itself, to justify it's decision by arguments exactly the opposite of those which were used to throw out previous minimum wage laws, and in the of the Wagner Act arguments exactly the opposite of those used to kill the Guffey Coal Act
 So, if the Court should uphold these acts it will justify MT Roosevelts plea for reforming the Court by proving his charges of inconsistency and capric ousness.
 On the other hand, if the Court kills the Wash ington minimum wage act and the Wagner Act
 It will justify MT. Roosevets charges that it has the out for every important piece of liberal egsla ton enacted by New Deal Congresses
 No matter which way the Court decides it shows up its own usurpation of legislative power.
 So it stages this sitdown strike, and does nothing.
 Yet by this course, the nine old men" bid fair to outsmart themselves
 Their protracted delays on important legislation justify President Roosevets further charge that the Courts present procedure is inefficient and makes for just such delays which in turn lead to chaos in the enforcement of Federal laws.
 This is bad enough. But even worse, the Courts sit-down strike convcts it of the charge which ibe, als have made for years:
 The charge of playing ducks and drakeS with the Constitution to economic and political alterations.
 If the Court the strictly judicial body its parsans claim it would be concerned only with speed ing up and not delaying its rulings the Wagner Act the minimum wage cases, and others Yet weeks have gone by without single ruling on any impor- tant issue The gold clause decision of last week was merely repetition of the decision previously handed down by the Court.
 The nine old men treading water = hot water.
 And in seeking to out-trump MT. Roosevelts hand, they expose their own
 The fact that judicial dicators stay their only calls the attention of people to the fact that the is their heads.
 Silence, once more, proves more eloquent than words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
Gold Price Hike ReOpenS Mines
 in Black Hills

KEYSTONE, s. D., March 30.- With the price of gold still more lthan S35 an ounce, many small gold
 mines in the Black Hills of South Dakota have been reopened after being abandoned for more than a score of years.
 Typical of the workings coming back to life is small mine near Key stone, closed since 1907 because the low grade of the ore and the comparatively small fixed price of
 the precious metal made mining a IdoubJful venture. th When the government hiked the price of gold, however, many of the
 smaller shafts were put in shape
 for operation The one near here is undergoing extensive repairs and
 will have a small stamp mill to crush the ore.
 Samples from the mine show the vein assays S5 to $25 ton. Owners envision profitable enterprise in view of the high price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
NO TIME FOR OBSTRUCTIONISTs

In urging upon the Legislature that it provide funds for furnishing transportation for the school children at the Palmer colony Gov John w. Troy said:
 The Interior Department during the last three years has been instrumental in getting hundreds of millions that will have been required before the com pletion of the Matanuska Colony which adds not less than 1000 population to the Territory and pro- yides employment to hundreds of others It is also, in cooperation with Delegate Dimond and Senators and Representatives in Congress and other Federal Agencies developing plan for large Alaska develop that will involve millions of dollars of Federal money"
 Not only is the advicc apropos for the members of the Legislature who considering the school trans portation issue, but it is something for all Alaskans to consider in connection with the Territorys present and future.
 We can't forever oppose, some groups doing on the bonded debt question and expect to receive And little analysis will reveal the Governor point ed out in his message that the Territory certainly has ana is receiving. We think nothing of receiving a million for this and million for that On basis of population state Territory gets much from the Federal government does Alaska and now we stand to get a great deal more over a period of a few years, which will move the Territory ahead by leaps and bo.nds.
 Nothing should be put in the way of that program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
OUR BROADENING POLICIES

Decision of the Supreme Court in uphoding the Railroad Labor Act with its collective bargaining pro- visions should have tendency toward bringing n- dustral and eliminating most of the strife that is now existent in of the larger centers While the verdict deals only with the railroad act and should not be confused with the Wagner Labor Rela- ons law it involves similar principle of collective bargaining an issue that is reported to be causing most of the dissension in the automobile con- troversies.
 Bargaining is the issue in the Chryser plant It the point of contention in of the other mobile factory trouble In fact the question of who to bargain with has been the issue virtually all the labor differences of the past few months
 Unanimous decision of the court should clarify the air at least to point where semblance of better understanding between employer and employee be reached
 Another victory for labor is recorded in the Courts action of reversing itself and upholdng Washing ton state minimum wage law for women which was Sl3.20 per week
 These decisions tend to bolster what we for years referred to the American standard of living but done little about It is concrete evidence of the changing times; changing so that every American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
DEPTH OF SNOW GIVEN
 VARIOUS ALASKA AREAS

The depth of snow Gin inches) on the ground at 4 p. m. March 29, at several of the Weather Bureau stations was as follows: Atka 0, Barrow g, Bethel 3, Cor dova 2, Dutch Harbor 0, Fairbanks 28, Juneau 0, Ketchikan 0, Kodiak 0, Nome 43.
 The thickness of the ice on the Cinema River in front of Fair banks averaged 28 inches, as com pared with 45.5 inches on March 23, 1886.
 The ice on the Snake River at Nome averaged 52 inches as com pared with 48 inches on March 23, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
Eight Years Is Enough
(Cincin1ati Enuuirer)


 An astonishing percentage of American Presi- dents have served two terms, parts of two terms But very few have flrted with the idea of seeking more than two Theodore Roosevelt candidate for third term but failed of election. Calvin Cool ldge held the country in mirthful suspense while he delayed almost until the last moment decision whether to seek another term which would have eeen nearly the equivalent of third.
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been more tactfu and more honest and should have full credit Less than two months after his second inauguration he has said in plain words and with felcitous humor that he will not be candidate to succeed himself in 1940.
 This has no bearing on the topic of the hour which is the Presidents determination to dominate the personnel of the Supreme Court But does set up the question of third term long in advance And pontess cries of dictatorship" which the modern counterpart of the personal scandal and whispering campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
Horoscope 'sThe stars incline
 but do no. compei'

] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1887
 As the month ends benefic as- poets rule, according to astrology This is a day most suspicious for starting important projects
 Engineers. contractors and metal workers are subject to sway that indicates work on huge enterpris- es. Great problems in mechanics are to be solved in the next few months.
 Inventors and scientists will oc- cupy world attention Transporta- tion as well as methods of warfare will reac ha high degree of efficien- cy which will prevent long duration of any future war.
 Definite commitments should be postponed, since there is sign dis couraging to plans. Radio programs are to improve as current events assume supreme importance. The stars today are fortunate for heads of educational institu- tions. Young men and young wo- men who leave college this year are to bring credit to those who have guided them Fame is fore cast for an unusual number.
 Girls should prepare wardrobes for a spring season of extraordin- ary gayety Much travel among the younger set is prognosticated.
 Uranus now will threaten the peace of the world and great ex- periences apparently await the ris- ing generation which will prove the ability to cope with national de- mands upon it.
 Europe is to be disturbed by in- ternal difficulties in the various countries. Public funds will be at a low ebb in more than one treas ury
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of ex- treme activity. Courageous poli Icies promise large returns. Children born on this day prob ably will be intelligent, industrious and retiring. Subjects of this sign usually perform important tasks in their careers, but they avoid publicity.
 Rene Descartes. philosopher, was born on this day l59S. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in clude Claude A. Swanson, former Senator and Cabinet officer, 1862; Franz Joseph Haydn, composer, 1732.
 Copyright. 193O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGI ISH
 By w. l.. Gordoi.

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T hope we can prevent such an- other accident" Say, another such accident"
 Often Mispronounced Aspirin. Pronounce aspirin, a as in at, both is as in it, accent first syllable, and not az-pi-rin nor as-pi-reen.
 Often Misspelled: Fantasy; fan. Phantom; phan.
 Synonyms: Awkward, clumsy, un- graceful, ungainly. Word Study "Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word: Manifest tadjective) obvious to the understanding; plain. Continued cheerfulness is a manifest sign of wisdom"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Le.

Q. If woman's husband is 8 junior, should she use the abbre- Iviation Jr. after her name?
 A. This is not necessary unless her mother-in-law lives in the same town. Then it is better to do so to avoid confusion.
 @. Is it permissible to eat very fine cut and crisp shoe string po- tatoes with the fingers?
 A. Yes, unless attending a very formal dinner. A good plan, when in doubt, is to observe how the hos tess is eating a certain dish, and follow her method.
 @. What is the best time for bus mess people to make their friendly calls?
 A. On Sunday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

TUCSON. March BOA bachelor professor who insists he never gets lonely is off for a three-year stay in the most desolate section of the United States His object is ito determine ways and means of pre- serving and restoring the Rocky Mountain sheep"
 No stranger to the bad lands of the southwest. A. A. Nichol of the University of Arizona is looking for ward to his wanderings with en- thusiasm rather than dread The trip will take him through the less settled regions of Arizona, Utah, Nevada, California and northern Mexico.
 Lying inside desert waterholes- which often are 30 to 50 miles apart he will count and endeavor to photograph the mountain sheep. More particularly. he will study their habits to learn whether there is anything mankind can do to save the rapidly dwindling species.
 A fellowship from the National Association Audubon Societies is financing Nichols trip. Under the leadership of Kermit Roosevelt. President, the association wants to make sure that the few remaining "bighorns" do not wind up as orna- ments on sportsmen's mantlepieces.
 Game laws in general impose heavy penalties for killing moun- tain sheep but the laws cannot reach the mountain lion or the ea- gle, two of the inveterate enemies of the younger sheep.
 The southern Utah districts which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
FRIENDS ARE GUESTS OF MRS. PULVER AT
 LUNCHEON TODAY

A small group of friends were luncheon guests today of Mrs Myra B. Pulver, who is in Juneau from her home in Rochester, New York, visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur w. Fox.
 The friends who gathered about the luncheon table made spring. like with a centerpiece of Easter flowers were Mrs. c. w. Hawkes. worth, Mrs. Vladimir Solovieff, Mrs. C. E. Harland, Miss Frances Har- land, Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Mrs. Fox and Mrs Anna Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
20 YEARS AGO
 Frum The Empire
MARCH 30, 1917

MAfLCf1 OU, l5A All constitutional guarantees ir all provinces of the Spanish king dom were suspended following in ternal disorders and wide spread strikes.
 A revolutionary movement to over throw the kingdom and make Spair republic in all senses of the worc started the strikes throughout the country.
 The Grand Igloo of Alaska Pion- eers gave one of the big social events of the season the previous night lan informal dance in the Arctic Brotherhood hall In the genera. Invitation issued to Juneau mer were warned that the one who wears a dress suit will have to cook the flapjacks and Split the wood"
 The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club was held and the speakers were Repre- sentative c. K. Snow whose topic was School Problems and H. l. Faulkner who addressed the club on Legal Status of Women in AL aska."
 B. L. Thane left for the south to spend the next forty days in the States in San Francisco and the east coast. He was accompanied by his secretary, Robert Hurley.
 A Home Economics tea was given by the Douglas schools with the fol- lowing on the program: Miss Ula Beck, Miss lynne Jones, Miss Etta Brown, Miss Elva Kirkham, Miss Vivian Sparling. Miss Elizabeth Shiels, Miss H;lda Aalto, Miss Ro- berta Coryell, Miss Stella Mcleod Miss Helen Stoody, Miss Elizabeth Feusi, Miss Mildred Salmonsen, Miss Hilda Newman, Miss Witt anen, Miss Laughlin, Miss Juvernia Henderson.
 Officers of the Presbyterian Church and it's societies were: Pas tor, the Rev. George G. Bruce; Session of the Church, E. w. Petit w. w. Shorthill, A. J. Mcintosh E. D. Vaut, Frank Harvey, J. D. Van Alta; Treasurer, Frank Har- vey; Superintendent of the Sunday School, w. w. Shorthill; President of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. w. H. Chase.
 Weather: Highest, 32; lowest, IS; clear.
 e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
SIDEWALKS BEING
 REPLACED BY CITY

Work of replacing several wood en sidewalks and steps has been started by the City. The new work includes Rawn Way to Gastineau Avenue, Ewing Street from South Franklin to Gastineau Avenue, Sixth Street in the Nelson Park Addi- tion and Second Street leading up Gold Street to the miners trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
Prof WiU Count Sheep,
 But Not to Woo SIeep

Nichol will traverse have been char acterized as the most desolate in the country. Large areas never have been visited by white men so far as is known.
 Rattlesnakes and the spotted fever tick will be hazards during his ex- plorations, but Nichols chief enemy will be thirst. When he leaves his car for numerous mountain climb ing trips of three or four days each. his life will depend on the contents of his canteen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR CANDIDATES TO
 FILE FOR CITY VOTE

Tomorrow is the final day for fil- ing of candidates fot Zhe city elec- tion April 6. Thus far there are but two tickets in the field, one headed by Mayor I. Goldstein and the ether by former Mayor Tom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

Judson. No further filings had been made up to late today.
 A Mayor, three Councilmen and a school director are to be chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

man, woman and child-wn have opportunity for a decent living And, incidentally, policy which will lead away from and not toward the isms so many of worry about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

A 127-year-old razor made from
 bulls horn is used by Harrison
 Douglas of Allentown, Pa. It has been in his family five generations.