davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-30
EIITIRE
THOs. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.
143l EYE ST NV

TRgsTEEs, SALE OF yAkgAghE BR!GK
ROOMS. TWO BATHS. on HEAT.
ONE-CAR BUILT-IN GARAGE. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1871 RITTENHOuSE
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber $3.50 folio :;4l e. seq.
of the Iand records of the District of CO.
lumbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, IN front of the
premises. on MONDAY, THE FOURTH
DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1888. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the following
described land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot 81 in the subdivision of lots by
Wardman and Bones of square 21S9. as
per plat recorded in the Office OF the sur
81 at folio Is.
Terms of sale: All cash: deposit of
$4,000 will be required at time of sale.
Az conveyancins.. recording, revenue
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
'n "sSA'ns'0ns EARL r ?. READY.
1913 Eye St NV.
HOLLIS B. FRITTS
1431 Eye ST. NV.
Substituted Trustees in EQUITY
Cause No. 66610.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

FORD 1887 de luxe club cabriolet: Wash
inEton blue; radio: 1000 miles; seats FIVE;
new car costs over 5000: sale price, $3.50.
Warfleld Motor Co., 1928 Sherman ave.
NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1938-03-30

FORD 1897 Tudor sedan: black; built in
luggage compartment. actually driven less
than 5000 miles; price reduced for this
aG. only S465 Warfed Motor Co., 1925
Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
FORD 1895 convertible sedan: black: new
top; radio. heater, overdrive, all good tires.
splendid appearance and con1ition; our
price, S525. Warfield Motor 20, 2525
Evening star., 1938-03-30

FORD 1892 sport roadster: rumble seat:
bargain at S135. 1884 de luxe sport phae-
ton. new top. SoS5. Warfcld Motor Co.,
o525 Sherman ave. NV Adams 5000.
FORD 1898 Tudor touring: gull gray fn-
ish: 1000 miles: price S649 Warf1eld
Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1938-03-30

OLDSMOBILE 1892 de luxe sedan: looks
and runs fine; sacrifice. $7S full price. Mr..
Roper, 1880 r. I. ave. ne
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CHEVROLET 1894 master town sedan;
knee-action wheels, built-in trunk, excel
interior; Honestly Priced at $3.50; liberal
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CHEVROLET 1895 Tudor sedan black.
spotess inside and out; actually driven only
1900 miles, former owners name on re-
quest unusual condition; S335 Warfleld
Motor Co.. 1925 Sherman ave, NV. Adams
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CHEVROLET 1897 2-door sedan original
let black duco finish unusually clean au-
tomobile: has very low mileage and has
been we'll taken care of. This car will ap-
car and who wishes to effect considerable
saving for a car that is very slightly used.
we are Offering this car at slightly over
half its original cost Fully guaranteed
by warranty; terms and trade. Genuine
bargain at S495. Standard Motor Sales.
1908 14th st. NV North 229S.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

DODGE 1896 Do luxe rumble seat coupe;
actually driven less than 5000 miles:
beautiful golden beige original finish; up
holstery tires positively show no wear:
carries. q new-car guarantee: Special low
price for Thursday only. S546. Adams.
Brooks, Inc, 1920 1lth st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CHEVROLET 1897 town sedan. 2-door
model with built-in trunk: master de luxe;
original aauamarine color duco: and spick-
and-span as any new car. This automo-
opportunity to save $3.50 from the price of
new car. Fully guaranteed by our war
in and drive 1t yourself and be convinced
of its merits. Priced at only S595: easy
terms. Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th
st. NV. North 229S.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CHEVROLET 1891 roadster: good top and
tres. rumble seat, good motor; plenty of
transportation for only $50; your terms.
Steuart Motors l4ol r. I. ave. ne. Dec.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

BUICK 1887 Road Master sedan with built
in trunk. model No 81. s-passeneer Has
q wheels. > mounted on sides, with de luxe
equipment: car is immaculate and will
satisfy the most discriminating buyer look
ing for a. real bargain in an above-the-
average better-srade automobile Fully
guaranteed by our 90-dav warranty You
can save over $500 off its original new-car
cost. Bought only a few months ago:
Motor Sales. 1905 14th ST. NV. North
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe coupe; 6 wheels.
rumble seat. excellent paint, slip covers,
smooth, economical motor, new tires Sl3g;
your terms. Steuart Motors, 1401 r. /.
ave. ne Dec $500
Evening star., 1938-03-30

FORD 1886 Tudor touring heater. ma
hogany instrument panel and trim: easily
$50 under average prices; our price. $3.50.
Warfleld Motor Co.. 1928 Sherman ave.
NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1938-03-30

PONTIAC COW. COUPE '34. beaut.
new top and tires. 5-dav trial S297
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1137 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan: special, $50. Coast
Evening star., 1938-03-30

cellent. new paint. amt Clean clean interior good
rubber; special at 81 10: your terms. Steu-
MntnrS l4Ql 2 n Dec E2QQ
Evening star., 1938-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1881 sedan: clean. peppy; 500.
Coast-1n, 9Th and Florida ave. ne
BUICK 1894 model Al sedan; mechani-
cally excellent, very good rubber: spotless
interior; splendid family car Priced low
at S315.. Packard Washington Motor Car
Co: 24th. M and N sts. NV. Republic
0l45. Open evenings.
BUICK 1898 model II touring sport sedan
] month old and is fully guaranteed by
warranty for 80 days: you can buy this
is not a demonstrator we have the oriei-
nal bill of sale for your inspection: new
car terms through Federal Servicers for
financing rates. Standard Motor Sales
1903 l4th ST. NV. North "2aS.
BUICK 1890 7-pass.; only 500. Coast-In.
18th and Florida ave- ne
Evening star., 1938-03-30

BUICK 1884 4-door sedan: Al condition
only S325: unconditional guarantee. Auto
Mart oS0S Co
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
HOW'S THAT AGAIN?
 READ THIS SLOWLY

PULASKI, Va, July - "Don't let it confuse you, said the Rev w. l. Bass, postor on his return from performing wedding ir North Carolina, but it happened this way:
 Miss Goodwin was from Sted. man. Mir. Stedman was from Goodwin.
 "Mr. Stedman from Goodwin married Miss Goodwin from Steo man.
 Miss Goodwin from Stedmar is now Mrs. Stedman from Good win
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Juneau has just Stagsd worthy "Drive Safely" campaign. One week was officially set aside for the testing of brakes, lights and all other equipment of motor ve- hicleS.
 No charges wsre made for test ing, and two station were deSlg- mated as testing places. Those found 10 have faulty equipment were given limited time to make repairs or suffer severe penalties.
 The Juneau ElkS joined in the safety drive by cooperating with the police department in taking snapshots of traffic code viola tions, 10 be displayed in down. town windows. The action of the lodge is part of the Elks' na- tional safety campaign, most laudable movement.
 Fairbanks, as the center of the largest highway system in Alas ka, cannot afford 10 ignore such safety precautions as are being exercised in Juneau.
 Little effort is required to re- call that several lives were lost and number seriously injured in motor accidents on the high ways near this city last year.
 Driving with defective motor gear and in violation of the reg ulationS is nothing short of crim- inal. Fairbanks needs to wake up to the constant menace turk ing in the present lax situation in this area.
 And all Alaska needs to awak- en to the fact the territory has no adequate, comprehensive or modern highway traffic regula- tions. Here is something regard ing which the candidates for the coming legislative election should be called upon to go on record. Let them do something worth while 10 compel the negligent to r:gard the lives of those who tra- vsl the highways.
 And let Fairbanks. as the out standing center of motor traffic i1 Alaska, follow up the good example of Juneau. Force the testing of every mo.or vehicle nd compel those With defective gear 10 make immediate repairs.
 The life of your family or your own life may be sruffed out to- morrow by some careless car owner or driver. Why permit a condition that IS easily remedied - | every car and driver be prov q qualified 10 operate on the p 9l;c highwayS.-The Fairbanks \ Ws-M.ner.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
DASTARDLY DOINGS IN DAS DRTTTE REICH
Philadelphia Record)

We lap to our editorial steed to warn the Gestapo that subver- sive d5.ngs are afoot at Dad Orb, one of Germany's watering pla- ces. An American composer, Charles FlIck-Steger, is planning 10 conduct an orchestra at the re- sort on July 4th, in the premiere of one of his own works, "l776." The sound of the Liberty Bell will be simulated in the compos- ition.
 IL is hardly necessary for us to remind Herr Himmler that the Declaration of Independence was a revolutionary document, that George Washington was a Free Mason and that Jewish money (HayTn Salomon) helped finance the American Revolution. We expect to pick up our paper any morning now and read that MT. FGck-Steger has been put under protective arrest in a nice, quiet concentration camp.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
ThOs. R. Lyons Ira D. OrtOn Lyons X Orton
 Attorneys At LEW Rooms 9l8-92l Alaska Building
 Seattle, Washington
Kougarok Limited
0. M. POWELL, Operator

Daily Transportation Service, Both Passengers and Freight Nome to Bunker Hill and All
 Intermediate Points
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Summertime means more driv- ing on the highways. Let's not forget to drive carefully and Sanely all the time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Every intelligent reader should be able to differentiate between matters if opinion and statements of fact.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

We know 3 young man who th aks that the full moon is one C. natures finest sights.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

There are people in the world Vao are opposed to anything that anyone else undertakes.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

Travelling light demands economy of space and weight. Any little gadget that qualities for a place in lair plane luggage" must knock off ounces and inches. This iron does both. Its necessary weight is con- centrated in the business sector, and the handle, featherweight affair. goes horizonta1e1or packing. ;S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

Something we would like to
knoW-What became of the
Bentonite factory that was 60
ing to be built here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
A GRANTS NOT TO
GO IN COUNTY BUDGET

County boards of commits
sioners must not include antlc-
ipated grants-in-aid from the
state in budgeting for poor fund
purposes, according to a let
ter from State Examiner w. A.
Brown to all county boards in
the state.
Previously, Mr.. Brown said,
the county commissioners in
Guided the anticipated grants
from the state when budgeting
for their poor funds.
The matter was settled by a
committee composed of Chair
man Peter Potter of the wei
fare board, Administrator l.. NJ
Brandjord of the board, Mr.
Brown and Clarence Hanley,
assistant attorney general.
The letter to county boards
SAID. in part, The total of bud
gets as set up should not be IN
excess of the county's own poor
luna revenue. Hereafter coun-
ties that receive grants-in-aid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

We left Matanuska in the late
afternoon and arrived in Cur
ny IN time for a late dinner.
En- route we passed many clear
mountain streams where there
Is good trout fishing. We also
got our first glimpse of MT.
Mckinley, the highest mountain
on the North American conLl-
nent. 1t rises higher above its
immediate base than any noun
tain in the world. After a night
at Curry in an excellent hotel
maintained by the Alaska Rail
road, we left for Mckinley Park
;taulon from which place we
were all loaded into BUSES and
1riven to Savage Camp, located
;welve miles distant within the
park. It is here in a summer
caoln that I am finishing this
letter. We will leave tomorrow
early for an all days
"Trip within the Park and we
here to get a good view of the
on the journey.
J. E. Mccarthy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Those cow-hands down yon-
der in the Rio Grande country,
they may be far removed from
the very biggest cities, but,
stranger, they know how to get
around.
And the latest, it is the way
they are handling this here
lending and spending spree, or
whatever you call it in your
town. And this long-horn mayor
I been reading about down in
San Antonio, he told 'em in
Wash, where they we're fixing
to wrap up the greenbacks, he
says, nix.
Brother, there is news.
And the money they wanted
to give to San Antonio, it was
for new electric lights-but thew
already had pretty nice lights,
the mayor said. And further
more, he says, getting free
money to buy something you
don't need too bad, but which
will maybe later on eat YOU out
or house and home, IT is not
using your head-tnat's what
the mayor said. Lookin' a gift
horse in the mouth, will some
times save your oats-that must
be his slogan, I reckon.
IT I was startin' out to fool
some guy, I sure. would not
start in Texas.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

Well, we are about half back
on the job, but not feeling too
1rlsky. Right now we want to
thank the organizations and in
dividualS who sent us the beau
tiful posies, cards and letters
while we were LAID up. A fellow
never knows how many friends
he really had until he is sick for
a while,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

A headline in the New York
Times racing news announces
that a horse named Taxes
came in victor in the Seneca
stakes. 1t is to be supposed that,
as usual, Taxpayer" ran last.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

We have just received a let
ter from j. E. Mccarthy who is
mentioning in Alaska. He re-
ports a wonderful time up north
and just to prove it I'VE are
publishing a few Facts of his
trip on another page OF this is
sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
EDITORIAL

Well, we are about half back
on the job, but not feeling too
1rlSky. Right now we want to
thank the organizations and in
diVidualS who sent us the beau
tiful poSieS, cards and letters
while we were LAID up. A fellow
never knows how many friends
he really had until he is sick for
a while.
We have just received a let
ter from j. E. Mccarthy who is
mentioning in Alaska. He re-
ports a wonderful time up north
and Just to prove 1t I'VE are
publishing a few facLS Of his
trip on another page Of this is
sue.
Something we would like to
knoW-What became of the
Bentonite factory that was 60
ing to be built here.
A headline in the New York
Times racing news announces
that a horse named Taxes"
came in victor in the Seneca
stakes. 1t is to be supposed that,
as usual, Taxpayer" ran last.
The two following items we're
brought in by a subscriber and
we are passing them on to you.
Girls Are Like Newspapers
Because
They are healthier and
stronger than they used to be.
They have many type faces.
They are worth looking over.
Back numbers aren't in de-
mand.
They try hard to be up to
date.
They aren't afraid to speak
their minds.
They can make or break a
man.
They have much influence.
A little color helps their looks.
They carry news wherever
they go.
II Iney know anything they
tell it.
Every guy should have one
and leave his neighbours alone.
In 1885 the following article
was published in England. Ev-
erything it said has come true
with the exception of the final
lines.
Carriages without horses shall
go,
And accidents fill the world
with woe;
Around the world thoughts shall
fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders
do,
Now strange, yet shall be
true;
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root
of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse or ass be at
his side;
Under water man shall walk,
Also ride, sleep and talk.
In the air men Shall be seen,
In white, in black, and also
green;
Iron in the water shall float
AS easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In a land that's now un-
known;
Fire and water shall wonders
do,
England shall at last admit
a Jew.
And this world to an end shall
come,
In eighteen hundred eighty
one"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
TO MEN

Men now employed on Works
Progress Administration pro-
jects will be given leave to work
in harvest fields this fall ana
may return to their WPA work
when the harvest is completed,
according to an announcement
from WPA headquarters at
Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

must include the amount re-
ceived Immediately upon re.
ceipt of same in their poor fund
budgets"
State Examiner Brown point
ed out that the welfare de-
partment makes grants in : aid
to counties for direct relief ex.
penditures when the counties
poor funds are exhausted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

turnover even before November
voting will be nearly 16 per cent,
abnormally high.
Was it Wishful thinking or
sarcasm when five officers of
the United Automobile Workers
Union on trial for alleged Com
munistic activities greeted their
president with a Hell Hitler!"
and a Nazi Salute?
Either way, somebody must
have Fascistic inclinations.
Read the Tribune Herald
Classified Ads on page 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
A E Cash

Montana invested $51, 853.2 a
from the public school perm
anent fund in county, school
district and city bonds during
July, according to State Auditor
John ]. Holmes. The funds will
be repaid over a 20-year per-
iod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
@&Ahn&m
by JAMES Preston

Business took this years tail
SPIN but it's the government &C.
onomists in Washington who
are groggy. They got that way
when the business machine sud-
denly stopped falling and start
ed its upward ZOom.
The economists had expected
a leveling off and straight fly
ing for a while. Instead, every
thing is going up. And the &c
onOmiStS are cOnfounded be-
cause the rise came before the
new pump printing expendi-
lures had even had a chance to
begin.
One leading riser is depart
ment store sales. People don't
buy because they think the gov
eminent is going to spend mon
ey. They buy because they've got
cash in the pocket.
So. in addition to being grog-
gy, the economists are flabber-
gaSted. Their only explanation
is that the business machine on
its own power righted itself.
They are now praying that the
printing doesn't blow the ma
chine apart at the top of the
climb. Most practical economists
agree that pump-priming has
not been the stimulator Of &C.
0nOmic rises in recent years and
the English nation has had it's
recovery while firmly rejecting
the pump-priming theory.
Although some people don't
seem to realize it. the ConStitu-
ton is being amended and the
Bill Of Rights modified under
their very noses.
The basic rights involved are
freedom of speech, freedom of
thought, freedom of tn press,
and the rights to own property,
to have counsel for defense, and
to participate in the election Of
public officials.
The National Labor Board is
the amender. It or it's agents
have assailed Henry Ford for
expressing his personal views
about labor organizations and
organizers; declared that a
speech by a Congressman can
not be distributed to workers
in factories; disbarred a lawyer
who declined to be told when
to sit and when to stand; con-
doned sit-down strikes; deprived
the owner of private streets of
the right to keep some people
off them; removed a trial ex-
aminer who made the mistake
OF reading some newspaper ed
itorials; criticized a group of
men for working for the election
of public officials.
The Labor Board prides itself
on its liberalism" 1t is so lib
eral with Constitutional rights
that it modifies them by ruling,
holding that some folks can ne
ither say nor read nor think
what they wish just because
they happen to be involved in
a proceeding before the board.
Some observers in Washing
ton wonder whether the Labor
Board has ever read that re-
mark by one of the worlds
greatest liberals, Voltaire, who
said:
Il disapprove Of what you
say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it,"
And to cap the climax, the
A. F. of L. has now charged
the Labor Board is biased and
has limited it may ignore the
Boards rulings.
Only one-third of the primary
ballotlng is over. but the cleo
ton Juggernaut already is TAX
ing an unusually high toll. The
names of % present members of
the national House of Repre-
sentatives, more than 5 per cent,
will not even appear on the No
Vember general election ballots.
Three Senators have been elm
mated so far.
II that trend continues, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
10Th STREET HOUSE
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
Four Engine Companies Battle
Fire-Dog Standing Guard
Proves Problem.

Fire broke out in the basement
storage room af four-story apartment
house at 1871 Twentieth street NV.
at noon today and ate its way rapidly
through the walls to the top floor.
-Four engine companies answered the
alarm, and at pm. firemen were busy
pouring streams of water into the walls
at several points on all four floors
and in the basement, where the dam
age was heaviest.
The building, occupied chiefly by
Federal employees, was deserted when
the fire started, except for three per-
sons, Samuel Caddle, 81, caretaker:
woman tenant on the second floor
and maid. All left the building
safely.
Firemen encountered slight diff
Guilty with large light brown German
police dog lying on guard at second.
floor apartment listed to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. S. Sharpe.
The caretaker said he had no idea
how the fire started. He was in his
basement apartment at the time. The
building is owned by a Government
worker, George Williams, who was
unable Immediately to estimate the
damage.
Damage to the interior was extern
sive, as well as to walls and to win
dows. Firemen, working in the rear
of the building, had to throw nu-
merous burning articles of furniture
and personal property out Of the
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Enforcement of Monopoly La,us
Held Political byF. T. C.. Expert

BY the Asso' Press.
A Federal Trade Commission expert
said today enforcement of the anti
trust laws "l1as been sporadic and has
been more political than legal and
economic"
Testifying before q Senate Judi
ciary Subcommittee on the Borah-
O'Mahoney bill to require Federal
licensing Of large corporations, w. J.
Ballinger, chief F. T. c. economist,
asserted that many antitrust cases
"have not been properly presented to
the Supreme Court"
Mr.. Ballinger said that If Govern
ment attorneys had emphasized the
economic effects of monopoly, they
might have won more antitrust cases.
The economist asserted that toll
takers" in Wall Street had been leaders
In building up monopoly BY plotting
for the last so years to cheat, force or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

maneuver more honest men out of
their property"
Statistics on the national business
structure were submitted by Mr.. Bal
linger, who said that between 1926
and 1882 one per cent of the banks
controlled 80 per cent of the coun-
try's deposits.
In the 1926-1932 period, he added, S
per cent of the water power companies
controlled rs per cent of the facili-
ties: S per cent of the iron and steel
companies controlled IS per cent Of
iron and steel reserves; per cent Of
the copper companies controlled SIS
per cent of copper reserves, and S
per cent of all corporations controlled
80 per cent of corporate assets.
The Pullman and Aluminium COM
panies enjoy practical monopolies,"
Mr.. Ballinger said, and large corpo-
rations In other fields control a lions
share Of the business.