davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-24
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & scE. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Busi-
ness Property, Two-Story
Brick Store and Dwelling, No.
1902 18th St. NV.

b yrsSe 0t certain rsc.eaS deed Of rus dated
ords of the District Of Columbia. and at the
Teags.! Of the party secured 1sd, thereey be- tie
f$4TR n {! F. g
on Lot go 81 o m II anrS s@as " da g e. ss pSd
corded cord in the Office, Of the survevor fH: for the
pistrict Of colHmbia in Liber Il: At folio
be sold, subiectt to prior deed ef trust tor
in one year. with interest at 9 u per cent.
property lseqsf sold or al al" cash eVer aPNS
option of purchaser. deposit of $500 re.
eaired OF purchsseg at 9 time Of sale All
piled With within thirty days from day Of
to .esell the, property at the risk and cost
ot the detaulting purchaser; after fve- DAYS
RaDeet B. e. D"'"Sneo IN tho city OF Washington.
fMARSEE fSAsNSAE EARTsT1Ef. y REHTAff.
moi s-d&ds exsu&hol Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
STFG}SSXTsrs sFjSF E5 s13g 9TFFf5FSeS sF eSx BENG
recorded in Liber No 5537, folio 246 et SEQ .,
of the land records of the. District of Colurn
hia. and at the request of the party, secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER A D. 1926. AT FOCR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK F M. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of Co
lumhia. and designated 81. and being part Of
original lot 9 in square. II, described as fol
lows viz Beginning for the same on the
ner of said lot, and running thence east along
1O2 feet il inches; thence west 26 feet 4 "a
inches, thence. south 1o2 feet IL inches to
said street and the place of beginning with
the free and uninterrupted right of egrees,
ingress and regress over the rear feet in
width of the east ne-half part of said lot
out tn and into the public alley in said
Terms Of sale One.third of the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash, balance In two
equal ,installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at 61a per centum per
sale secured by deed OF trust upon the prop.
purchaser deposit OF $500 90 will he
required at time of sale, All conveyancng.
recording. etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to he complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to reeell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
CHARLES w SIMPSON. Jr
HENRY C. CRYER.
Il
Evening star., 1926-11-24

More than half Of the 100000
refugees installed in the rural dis
trtcts Of Macedonia already are self
supporting.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
NATHAN LEVIN,
Attorney for Holder of Note
mol p-d&ds exsu&hol
TEns I OWN e CON ATCTI0NFEpC

TRIsTEEs, SALE Of vALEAgLE BRICK
sEvEN4H sNfAEFHes srREEf RSEsf NoR4HwEsT EHTNw9Es 42le
By virtus Of certain deed of trust. dated
recorded recorded March Is. 1925. among 1s"' the e' land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at
undersigned trustees will sell AT public AUG
I9P fEoe e he 6F n THRks RS
- Il 1928, AZ fHREE Il rHIRrY NJ btE tbe
following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia. and dests;
Preetons subdivision of lots in block 3s.
"PetwOrth Addition" 10 the City Of Wash.
ington. as per. plat recorded in the Office of
the surveyor for the District of Washington
in Lther 80, at folio 145. satd block 3S
being now known for purposes Of assess.
ment and taxation as square 3136
Terms Sold subject TO prior deed of
trust for Ss 600 90 further particulars of
which will NJ announced at time Of sale:
the purchase prine above said trust 10 he
paid in cash deposit of 100000 re.
quired. Conveyancins. recording etc at
nqTchase5 I,r a,,.s. cost Terms e he complied
forfeited and the property, may be adver-
JESSE H. HEDGES.
ELIOT MIDDLETON.
no20-d&ds exsu&hol Trustees.
THOc I OWEN e SON ATTC1rT lNETEc
Evening star., 1926-11-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STGlRY, STGlIR Z, BRICK RMEElhIhISEG. ,ElhII4 Ing. NO. 1897

TRgsTnEEs psAtK sAtE 3E YAtHABkE Two
oTfs PLACE NoRTHWEsT
ing nstrnment at 30 ' i$s. sea recorded July July e
1928. among the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
trustees " sell y pMblic auction, in front
1928. AT .FoTR Pm. the following de-
scribed land and. premises: situate. in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 23 in-eauare south OF square 1897
the estate OF William Holmead err deceased
as per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
yeyor for the District Of Columhia. in Liher
3H, at folio 42. subject to building line re-
striction and covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed Of
trust for 81 500 90. further particulars OF
which will he announced at the time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid ST 900 .o6 cash balance $50 90 per
month, including interest, on second trust
for thirty five consecutive months. and the
amount of principal remaining unpaid at
the expiration OF 80 mouths after date then
$4,000 required. Convey yancing. recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to be com
piled with within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property may he ad-
vertsed and resolo at the discretion OF the
LEWIS T.. BREIrNINGER.
HORACE G. SMITHY.
mol 8 3-d&dsex xSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1926-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
THOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Stuc-
CO Store and Dwelling, Hot
Water Heat Electric Light
and Two-Car Garage, Being
Premises 3413 Georgia
Ave. NV.

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
recorded July 20; Ia2s among the he land nd
AZ the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will seil at public
SEsDAY. The. FIRST BAY OF pEcEH.
BER. A D. 1925. AT FOUR-THIRTY pm
The following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia and
desgnsted as and being part of lot mum
Der fifty one t5ll in Francis W Miller
rs trustee ,,s and others subdivi.on Of lots in
Bellevue as said first named subdivision
Is recorded in Llber County. No. T. at page
FL of the records of the office of the sur
veyor for said District now known ss lot
number s23 in square 303a. more fully de-.
scrlbed in sad deed of trust.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
about $4,000. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trusts to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90 required.
ConveyancinE. recording. etc. at purch aser Q
cost. Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees
J. c. WARD.
Trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Receivers Sale of a Large
Stock Of Imported and Do
mestic Cigar Tobacco,
Smokers Articles, Handsome
Mahogany Fixtures, Cash
Registers, Etc, in No. 7l9
1Ath Street NV.

BY virtue Of an order Of The supreme
Court Of the DistrIct of Columbia d. dated e
Kase and 81; Clair, Incorporated, the under
signed receiver will sell by public AUCTION
THR Thn sfh shs BAY NsevEaBER MoSR 5as
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK AN, a
large stock of imported and domestic pop
ular brands and nationally advertised Cigars.
Tobacco. Cigarettes Pipes. Smokers Articles,
Stationery. Magazines. etc.
Handsome Mahogany Floor and Wall
Cases. National electric. and other Cash
Reslsters Iron safes .Countere Magazine
Rack, Elec, Fan Radiant Gas Heaters,
Decks. Huri6ors etc
ALvAH +. KAsE. pee.d~e-.
IoHE MURPHY. Attcr-e-.
no22 3,24.2o.27 Peorles Life Ins. Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Lot 90 square 313s. 4Ox1O0 feet to alley.
Improved by Groom and hath frame dwell
ing corner sth and Allison sts nv with
Terms: Subject to prior trusts. 5000 at
6re Particulars at sale: Over and above
trusts cash. S3OO deposit at sale. Terma
TO he complied with in 30 days, Convey
ancinE and recording at purchasere cost:
Evening star., 1926-11-24
FRANCIS SAUL.
10. o25 18th St. n w.
WRILEY JACOBS.
- noE 1xxL G. ~ yTy
noc3 -d&ds ,exsu&hol
THOMAS BOWLING & Co AUCTIoNEERs.
1115 Eve St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT Brick
BgILJp1SSG, WITH BRICK GARAGE on
PPRREEMI!ssEs I11e VERMONT AVENUE

REAR OF LOT. BEING KNoWN As
NORTHWEST.
CORDED 81 1tqe n b OF ceEan s9 fsd o Q? trgst
Of the land records of the. District Of Colum-
notes secured gi,d thereunder. the. undersigned
Of the premises, oS MONDAY. '1T pEcEMBER = iBfis
SIXTH. 1925. AT FOCR Thirty O'CLOCK
? M the following described land and prem
tses: situate in the City of Washington, Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and being lot numbered
hfss John m hs n o, ade de BY the
numbered two hundred and fourteen l214:
as per plat recorded in IAber y X. at Folos
81 and bs In the Office Of the surveyor of
the District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale One-third cash and bal
ance IN two equal installments payable in
interest IT. on the deferred purchase money
from date of sale or ali cash at the option
sand dollars 1s3 oo6'o required at time Of
sale. All conveyancing. recording. notarial
and other expenses at cost of purchaser
II Taxes & and Insurance. TO be adjusted t9 date
within thirty 800 days from date of sale;
otherwise deposit will he forfeited and the
property resod at the risk and cost of the
defaultinE purchaser, after five (5) days
advertisement of such resale in eome news
paper published In the city of Washington.
~ WILTON ]. LAMBERT.
GEORGE B. FRASER
washington, Post, Bldg. Trustees.
nO23-d&ds. evSu&hol
THOS J. OWEN h son. ATCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1926-11-24
GEORGE H. LALEGFR.
,IOSFpE G STONER
rol1 Sds exsu&hol Trustees
THos. y OWEN q SON, ATCTIoNEFRs

Bv virtue Of two certain collateral notes
under which default has been made and al
the request Of the holders thereof. We viii
sell al publ" auction within our Office 1881
SIXTH nAY OF NOVEMBER. 1925 AT
Two O'CLOCK Pm. stock certificates Nos
1916 and o6. respectively for 3S and ri
shares of Rutland Court OynArs. Inc. rep.
resentlng Apartments Nrs. 300 and. los ~
and under the conditissha cont aimed in certlfi.
calee Of ownership, dated August 10 1925
snd November 1921. respectively
Terms Font.y cash. Further particulars
viii he ammo -ticed at time Of sale
THOS. J OWEN & son.
nol2 .f.la.22.2$ Aucts.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Trustees Sale Of Valuable De.
tached Brick and Stucco
! Dwelling With Built-In Ga.
: rage, No. 5410 Nevada Ave-,
Chevy Chase. DC.

. By virtue OF certain deed Of trust lated
1925 lnnstrumsnt n No 222 Of the land record.
1ss, Snss, OF u the party secured thsreby the
puoM,,Go Moxn spcton r,,l, II from, ot the premises
OF NOVEMBER. 1929. al FIVE O'CLOCK
M. the fol lowing described land and prem
70 w Lot ls in square 1893 in Fulton r
tract of land called Chevy Cha se, as a.
Ter plat recorded In the once Of the sur
veyor Of the Distrc, Of Columbia in Liber
and bath BRICK and stucco detached dwell.
ling hardwood foors and trim throughout
with hu'lt-in earase. subject to covenants OF
Terms Of sale The sbove property vii
be sold subject to nrlor deed Of trust for
~, 500 al 6ia ot due September 80 1929
balance cash. A deposit Of $500 required
of purchaser at time Of sale. All convey
arclne. according and no,arisl fees at COS.
with within thirty day. from day OF sale,
otherw'se the trusteee reserve the right 20
resell the property AT the risk and coet of
the defaultng purchaser. after Ave dsys'
advertisement of such resale in some news.
paper published in the city OF Washington.
p c.
GEORGE H LALEGFR
JOSEPH C. ST0EER
Evening star., 1926-11-24

ADAM A. wEscHLFR & son Anc.i 1ne
Evening star., 1926-11-16

dra wing institution ever since II was
given a proper housing In the park.
Occa sionally a new monkey or a new
big cat or a new strange bird or jun
gle prOwler has come along to cause
revival of interest, but daily and espe.
cially on Sunday the people have gone.
particularly the little folks. and have
watched the bears and the lions and
the apes and all the other creatures.
new and old alike. enjoying their odd
ma nners and their antics and their
solemn detachment and their bea uti-
full coats and plumage.
There was q great sensation, a good
many years ago. when Jenny, the first
hippopotam mus. reached the Zoo. She
attracted as big a crowd. relatively, as
did the eiraffes, Dot and Hi.Boy, on
Sunday. And in his day, earlier even
than Jenny. was Dunk, the elepha mt.
long a favorite. Gone are both Dunk
and Jenny, and others have taken
their places. For the present the two
gira ffes hold the center OF the Zoo
stage. And perha ps when 1t is finally
put on show the tiny elephant shrew
will rival the long -necked camelopa rds
Zoo crowds are some what tickle in
their fancies and preferences. but they
are after all loyal to the institution
We ashington 1s proud of this place Of
public diversion and instruction, and
rejOices at it's recent enrichment,
which ma kes it one Of the nota BILE col
lections Of wild life in the world.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
La plata's Need.

Usually disa ster damages dwindle
as the reckoning proceeds. This was
markedly the case in Florida, where
the great storm took such a heavy
toll that it required several weeks tc
determine 1t. 1t was the case at
shook the town and destroyed much
property, later found to be less in cost
than the first estimates.
This Is not the case at La Plata
where a few days ago a "twister'
roared out of the Potomac and smash
ed through the town and took fifteen
lives and destroyed much property.
At first it was thought that ehe cost
Of the damage was about $4,000. Now
it appears that 1t will require no less
than $4,000 to repair the damage.
The sufferers from this storm are
people of small means. In some cases
they have lost everything save the
land they till. In addition to the death
of the children their houses and barns
are wrecked, their crops scattered,
their animals hurt or killed. They
have no means to replace these losses
Funds are being collected for the
aid of these sufferers. 1t is not ex-
pected that the people of Washington
will rebuild La Plata and the stricken
region to the east Of it. But tho dol
lars of the Washingtonian will great
ly aid the sufferers in tiding over the
time of stress when they are strug
Cling against the adversely of the dis
aster.
The doubling Of the estimate Of dam
age at La Plata should cause a dou-
bling Of the giving. The need is known
now to be twice as great as it was
previously believed to be. Let the re-
action of generosity that was felt i'm
mediately after the death cries of the
little ones who were lost in the storm
were stilled now be quickened in &C.
corda nee with this disclosure of neces-
sity.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Zoo Crowds.

Just a few wears ago. as time flies.
n was counted a big day at the Wash
ington Zoo. when it consisted of "A
small herd Of buffalo. a few monkeys
some deer and an ocelot, and was
or,artered on the grounds hack of the
Smithsonian Institution. il a hundred
people visited II. Last Sunday more
than S5.enn persons iammed into the
Geological Park to see the new ar
rivals, particularly the giraffes, recent
ly brought from Africa.
The late Phineas T. Rarnum knew
the public. He knew that there is an
tnsatiable curiosity on the part OF hu-
man beings regarding the so-callei
lower forms of life. particularly what
IN known as Wild life. He made a
fortune and established a perma nent
institution by catering TO that curios-
ity. He did not need Jumbo, reputed
70 BE- the largest elephant in the
world. or his famous white elephant
from Siam. or his missing link" from
Horneo. TO crowd his circus tents, but
he offered them as appetizers. From
time 20 time he announced new acces-
.,one. and the people went in thrones
TO see them. and enjoyed as greatly
,se aid friends behind the cage hare
or w4ths. the rope enclosures.
WaahiugtAn'&-zcs kAA-A1vAye besn
Evening star., 1926-11-16

ance that has developed. But there
should be here esta blished a stadium
big enough to hold all such gatherings
of a national character.
To be sure, there might be ticket
sea ndals anywhere. whatever the cir
cumsta noes of the contest. But they
would be less likely to occur and more
likely to be corrected II the Govern
ment itself ma ma ged the games.
Indignation is expressed by members
of Congress at the spectacle Of the
sha meless commercialization of this
sport. Let them take the shortest
course to a correction of the condition
nd at the earliest possible opportunity
vote for the erection in this city, per
hap ps In Potomac Park, of q stadium
which will be the future scene of these
meets and all other gatherings Of a
national character. Some day this
must he provided. 1t might as well
come now.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

| young mans work that for time
he felt the elation of spirit which
| only success can bring to an Ameri-
| can.
| This he told with such accents Of
pride and decent humility that 1t was
q pleasure to listen to him.
Here was an employe working 20
noiselessly and efi1ciently that his Or
ganization had forgotten him!
Such. briefly put, was his situation.
| He had actually begun to think
that il he were ever to attract any at
tentfon to himself he must Of neces-
sity do something wrong!
| The whyfore of this was as follows:
The associate, some months previ-
Gus, was reprimanded seriously and
| transferred to other work because of
an error committed.
This man, after much grumbling,
finally left the firm and went into
other work. This work failing, he
came back to the institution he had
left and took up again the work to
which he had been denoted.
| Within a month he was given a
raise" in salary.
| Was. or was not the other young
man, who pictured himself in the role
| OF the elder brother of the parable.
entitled to few legitimate Qualms Of
envy?
There are, therefore, grades of
envy, as 1t were, degrees of an emo
| ton which II carried too far must of
necessity be "one of the great sources
OF human misery"
| 1t Is only those who roll their ills
over and over with a mental tongue
VINO know the nasty tang of envy.
Like fortune, taken at it's turn,
held we'll in hand, this right envy of
winch we speak leads on to better
things
| In civilization such as ours. based
| upon Christianity, with it's high ideals
or right thinking and right conduct
IT is impossible to divorce the sense
| OF Justice from everyday life
There are certain things that ought
10 DEFINE out of ten decent men will
| agree to them. The thought of the
tenth unrighteous man cannot stand
| against them.
| This is the hope Of civilization.
| we all know what justice is and
| what injustice, but, unfortunately,
cannot always put 1t into practice
either for ourselves or toward others.
so many circumstances enter into
| ilfe, so many hopes, SO much envy,
| ~ HluCIl IOFe, SO nucn meanneSS, that
even the rightthinking man finds
himself many times stampeded from
| what he knows to be right.
| 1t Is quite easy to allow indifferencv
| to sway one from right conduct with
| others, especially when such action
would require little effort. either men,
| tai or physical
II moral action is dema nded, our
| fear Of being regarded as "effeminate"
drives even Godfearing men into bad
actions, those for which they are
| ashamed in the privacy of their own
hearts.
In this curious melange called liv-
ing, envy must at times enter If it
can be great source of human mis-
cry, also it can be turned to wonderful
| ends.
| It's apotheosis comes when one be-
comes jealous in defense of others, in
| seeing that others get what Justice
says is due them, in serving humanity
This is the only way to build up
| ones soul and make it At for Heaven
Evening star., 1926-11-16
NotOrist Justice.

A case has just been concluded in
the Maryland courts which brings Joy
to all local motorists and gloom to the
remaining few small-town justices of
the peace who still believe that the
automobile driver is legitimate prey
for the enrichment of their particular
townships. The conclusion of this case
should serve notice to all justices in
the towns and villages around Wash
ington that the courts of Maryland
will no longer tolerate the ancient
practice of victimizing the automo.
bilst
Caught in speed trap near Wal
dorf, Md, last Summer, a Washington
driver was hailed before the justice Of
the peace in that town. Employing
counsel, he made q vigorous defense
against the charge and was pro-
nounced mot guilty" by the justice.
He was, however. required to pay
$3O5 as the cost of the trial. Protests
against this levy were of no avail, and
he returned to this city determined to
fight the case. Enlisting the aid Of
the American Automobile Associa ton,
which for years has endeavored to
wipe out illegal practices by justices
Of the peace, the matter was
placed before the Circuit Court. Yes.
terday a ruling was made by Judge
w. Mitchell Diggs. sitting at La Plata,
in which the local justice was scored
for his methods. the costs money
ordered returned and charges of H.
legal practice were preferred.
Cases Of this kind, once so common.
are occurring with gratifying infre-
quency. AS automobiles have in
creased and good roads and good busi-
ness have been the rule in the small
towns the rowing justice of the
peace" who holds court by the road
side and the speed trap" unreason-
able and inaccurate. have almost comr
pletely disappeared. In the place of
these relics of the early days of motor
ing are now the uniformed State po-
lceman and the efficiently run court.
There are still few cases, however,
such as the Waldorf affair, which has
now been so happily concluded, In
which the new order of justice is
conspicuously absent. Trumped.up
charges. illegal fines and costs and
slipshod methods are occasionally to
be found and it is the lucky and per-
sistent motorist who, in the face Of
these conditions, emerges victorious
in his battle for justice.
Ais wen that ends well. and this
case has ended in real justice. 1t is
the hope of all local motorists that
the Waldorf affair."" as it has become
known. will mark the last incident in
the bitter fight that has been waged
for years for square deal" for the
automobile driver in small-town
courts.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

ways vets" The Muskogee Phoe-
nix emphasizes the fact that at is
the solution which many propose
here that has been cast aside in Nor.
way rather than strict prohibition
as we have it. True, Norway will re-
turn to the good old days" the
Phoenix concludes, but whether it
is desire for strong drink or dis
gust with wine and beer program
may be made a subject for debate"
X X X X
"The prohibitionists who have dream
ed Of carrying their propa ganda to
Europe must he deeply grieved at
what has happened in Norway" re-
marks the Charleston Evening Post
while the San Francisco Bulletin
holds that "the two countries are al
most entirely different, but they have
at least this much in common: that
after seven years of prohibition both
find the liquor question still a fore
most issue in national politics." The
New London Day points out that
"Over there the referendum or pIebi.
scite Is almost national sport" and
that they have them on every major
issue"
"The people of Norway" observe.
the Columbia Record, "are phlegma tic
in character. They tried prohibition
only to see that there was wilder
orgy Of drinking and lawlessness thai
there had ever been under regulated
liquor regimes" Declaring that "hu
man nature is the same the worl(
over,' the st. Paul Pioneer Press asks
rs America different? Is it true thai
in this country, though prohibition.
results be as unfortunate as in Nor
way, the people cannot take steps tt
correct the wrong"
But the Lincoln State Journal as
serts that they have no possible
chance Of securing any change here
tor the next Congress will be ever
drier, IL anything. than the one that
recently refused to consider any let
ting down of the bars" In this con
nectiOn the Springfield Union point:
out that Norwegian prohibition was
brought into being. not by constitu
tional means. but by statute Its re-
peal. consequently, is much easier tt
accomplish" The comment of the
Butte Daily Post Is that III there is
one bit of advice that a Norwegian r
prohibitionist might give to the United
States, it is probably that "A half-wa y
policy is perilous and good for nothing
Either make all alcoholic drinks un
lawful or make them all lawful. OF
course as we all know. that is ca siei
said than done. Yet all of us also
know that it is the only sensible
practical policy"