davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
THOS. J. OWEN & SON ACcTIONEERs
1875 Eye Street North west

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 106 EMERSON STREET
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust. dated
December {. ID25. ard recorded December
y. 1875. as instrument No. So, among the
land records OF the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at putiic
auction. IA 'front.' OF the premises on MON.
DAY. THE TWELFTH OF MARCH 1923
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fntInspinR
tr~rfi'gei land aisa premises. situate in the
DISTRICT 81 EUla1ti3ia and iselng int nu,n
'Sarea eighty tNDg in Morris Caftitze >,ih
fiy.s'ou nf square numbered thirty-ane hun
Gred f1rty-si. 1853 AZ i,er Mat reearfied III
t.e of'lft' Of The surveyor Tor the District
81 Columbia IN Tiber ~ ~ folio .
Terms Of safe. Sold subject 10 prI6r
trust Of - 900 further particulars Of
which viii se announced at the time of saie
balance 10 ~ paid ~ cash or IN monthly
instaiin1ents 81 the option Of the tr1etees
4 deposit OF two hundred dollars $500 00l
at the time Of sale. and terms 10 he com.
plies with within fifteen days otherwise the
Trustees reserve the right 10 resell at the
risk and cost OF the defauiting purchaser
All conveyancing, recording and notary
charges. etc, 30 he paid by the purchaser
ARTHUR j. BETDGETT
MILTON sTEASBCRGER.
tnh1.3.c 9. 10 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

THOS. J, OWEN & SON. NrCTlONEERS.
It35 EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1928-03-23
SCORES PROPOSED
ROUTE Of SIDING
Board of Trade Suggests Lo-
cation for Spur Needed in
Building Program.

The proposed location Of spur of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad which would
run north on Ninth street southwest 70
S street and thence west to Fifteenth
street, to be used to transport conSUuc-
lion materials 10 the sites Of new Fed
ersl buildings in the Mall was opposed
in a resolution adopted by The streets
and avenues committee Of the Wash
inSton Board Of Trade. at its meeting
at the University Club yesterday
Members Of the committee suggested
that better route for the railroad
branch would be from the coal siding
in Southwest Washington, near Four
teenth street. running west across Four
teenth street and south Of the Treasury
Annex Building 10 the line Of Fifteenth
street. and then Cue north through the
park 10 the terminus opposite the site
O. the new Commerce Department
Building.
Letters Are Sent.
Letters asking that the railroad ex-
tension be made in q manner and over
n route which will be least Objectionable
and least detrimental 10 the section in
volved" were sent today by a subcom-
rnittee 10 Engineer Commissioner La6ue,
James c. WetInore, supervising architect
ot the Treasury Department; Lieut.. Col.
I = u.
of Public Buildings and Public Parks,
and the district engineer Of the Penn
Sylvaria Railroad Members of the COM
nlittee were Robert /. Iongstreet, George
Z. Graham. George c. Shinn, chairman
Of the streets and avenues committee,
and George s. Frazer.
Opposition 70 the announced route Of
the spur was due 10 the fact that 1t
would pass by residences as well as
Federal buildings.
Extension of Fourteenth street
through the grounds Of Walter Reed
Hospital was urged by Melvin c.
Eazeu. District surveyor, who was a
guest speaker. He declared that the
Opening of Fourteenth street TO the Dis
t-ict line was needed 20 relieve traffic
congestion and that this project was
being held up because OF objections by
authorities at Walter Reed The ex-
tension, he said. had approval of War
Department officials and the District. as
well as OF many citizens associations.
Tunnel Cost Estimated.
Oflcials at the hospital. he declared.
should conform 10 the highway plan Of
the District as do property owners who
have 10 dedicate land for new streets.
The committee was told that the
Commissioners had estimated that the
construction Of a proposed subway un-
der the grounds OF the hospital as an
alternative plan for opening up Four |
teenta street. would cost about $500 600 |
for tunnel 2.o60 feet long and II feet |
v-iGe.
Mr Shinn announced he would ask |
the Commissioners 10 expedite the paw /
ing 0: Sixteenth street 10 the District |
line from Alaska avenue, when grading /
work there IS completed.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
CRIMINAL TENDENCY
IN YOUTH STUDIED
Future Work of New York State
Commission Outlined in An
nual Report.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 23.-The
future work of the New York State
Crime Commission lies in the direction
Of ascertaining how to correct criminal
tendencies in the youth of the State
rather than 10 decide upon methods of
Furnishing the criminals, the commits
sion declared in its annual report,
made public today
Studies show that delinquency be-
gins in childhood. increases during
adolescence, continues mounting and
reaches its peak during the vigorous
and adventurous years of young man
hood" the report says. Whether this
tendency is because of biological, he
reditary or environmental causes has
been fruitlessly discussed. OF more
Evening star., 1928-03-23
w. C. SPROUTS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
President Among Those Who Send
Messages of Sympathy to Family
of Ex-Governor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTER. Pa. March 23.--Funeral
services for former Gov. William Cam
eron Sproul. who died yesterday at his
estate. Lapidea Manor, will be held Sat-
urday afternoon The funeral will be
private. with only members of the family
and close personal friends present. The
former governor will be buried in Ches-
ter Rural Cemetery.
Among the hundreds Of kilograms of
coincidence received at the Sproul home
today was one from President Coolidge.
1T is with great sorrow that learn
OF the passing OF your distinguished
Evening star., 1928-03-23

husband" the President wired to Mrs.
Sproul. Gov Sproul was personal
friend of mine. For his great ability
and character had the highest regard
He was an eminent public servant. Mrs.
Coolidge joins me in the expression OF
sympathy for you and your family"
Evening star., 1928-03-23

practical importance is the question Of
how to correct these tendencies"
In line with this policy. the COM
mission during the last year made a
study of the life histories of las men
committed to penal institutions in the
State.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
NEW BRIDGE PROPOSED.
staunton River Span at Altovista,
Va, This Year, Is Plan.

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
LYECHBURG, Va. March 23-Plans
for a proposed highway bridge over the
Etaunton River al Altavista have been
submitted 70 officials Of the Southern
and Virginia Railways.
The State Highway Commission il
anxious to get this project completed
this year Plans call for bridge over
the Virginia right-ofway and under
the Southern tracks. The bridge viii
be on the Danville- -Lyncfburg highway,
which is TO be completed this year, TO
Lvncnburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
MAyFLOWER CLUB
BUILDING PROPOSED
Plans Drawn for Recreation
Center to Be Located
On L Street.

Plans have been drawn by David L.
Stern. local architect for the conStruc-
ton of five-Story home for the May
flower Club on a site now being acquired
at 1929 L street, according to an
announcement today by the Mayfiower
Holding Corporation.
In addition to provisions for the club,
the building is designed as a public
sports and recreation center. It is to
contain SIS bowling alleys, provision for
% pool and billiard tables, restaurant,
lunch counter, soda fountain, dance
hall, clubrooms gymnasium, and on
top of the building viii be an open-sir
gymnasium. the announcement states.
On the ground floor of the projected
building will be showrooms, shops and
a cigar store The first and second
floors of the building will be for public
use. while the upper floors are to be for
the use of members of the club, &C
cording to the announcement by the
corporation.
The lot viii have frontage of 106
feet on street, with depth varying
from 81 TO lat feet. The site, it is
said, is being purchased from Michael
r. Mangan, trustee of the estate of
Mary j. Downey.
The Mayflower Club. 1t is explained.
has no connection with the Mayflower
Hotel. nearby the announced site of the
new project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
divides. among which were the follow

tivities, among which were the follow
ing:
/. Efforts should be made to induce
more industries of suitable type to
locate within the local industrial area,
including the District and nearby sec
tons of adjacent States.
,. Undertake a systematic program
for advertising Washington to attract
tourists, new residents and new indus
tries, and to increase the consumption
Of home products.
3. Improve and extend local trans
rortation facilities by providing more
railroad sidingS and improved service,
and work for the elimination of freight
rate Determinations as between Wash
ington and competing cities.
4, Arrange for cooperative action
between employers and employees
whereby difficulties may be successfully
arbitrated; increase and extend present
facilities for the training of industrial
employees, and secure more adequate
facts regarding local labor supply.
S. In connection with the city plan
ming activities of the local and Federal
governments place greater emphasis
upon the practical aspects OF city plan
ming, including the need for conserving
and promoting present real estate
values and adequate provision for COM
mercial enterprise freed from ill-ad-
vised restrictions.
g. Work for the improvement and
extension of highways in adjacent terri
tory in Maryland and Virginia, in order
to increase general traffic and aid the
industries served by such highways.
Z. Eliminate or harmonic State line
difficulties as affecting the expansion
of public utilities service-telephone
gas, power. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
week in decree handed down in Cir

week in decree handed down in Cir
cult Court.
The decree, written by Judge Eugene
ODunne, ordered Carl W. Einbrod to
carry through contract by which he
agreed to sell his home to certain
prospective purchaser. In the hearing
it was brought out that Einbrod had
agreed to sell the home, when the
Northwest Real Estate Co., which had
sold the dwelling to Einbrod, objected
and pointed to section of the deed
which conveyed to the real estate COM
pany hte right to pas upon any pro-
posed occupants of the property until
January l, 1882.
1T is. therefore, ordered that this
section is an unreasonable and unlaW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Where Caddies Are Not Boys.

In Scotland the business of the cad
die is regarded as too serious to be in
trusted to boys. This Office of the links
is therefore performed by mature men,
some of them quite old, 10 and 80
years of age. They are all experts in
the game and they enter into it as
enthusiastically as players. Many of
these ,caddies have made life work
nf II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Swerving to avoid collision with a
bus, an automobile pinned a girl
against a lamp post at Walthamstow.
England Her leg was pierced by a
front spring of the car and 1t was
necessary for a surgeon to amputate
the limb below the knee before the girl
could be freed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

full restraint, Is repugnant to and In
consistent with the fee simple estate
granted for valuable consideration,
and is null. void and invalid Judge
ODunne said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

A stream from modern fire-hose
nozzle, mounted and geared is capable
of tearing hole through brick wall
of IL inches thickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

As the Deed to the
land protects the title
gunner, so the Home Ot0n-
ers' Safeguard Policy in
sures builder and pir-
chaser against loss
through shoddy materials
and equipment. This pol
icy coDerS every Master
Model Home and ceTtifes
as TO quality OF all mate
ridls and equipment spect-
fed and used in construc-
ton. You can similarly
protect pour ne1D home.
Use OF the coupon at
tached giH bring you the
Policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
CONTROL OVER RESALE
or PROPERTY is DENIED
Maryland Judge Decides Against
Firm Which Put Clause in
Deed to Home.

Special Dispatch to The STAR.
BALTIMORE, June 0.-Restriction
clauses in deeds for real estate designed
to give development companies control
over future sales of property after they
disposed of it were termed invalid this
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
About 2(OuY
Health
Things You Should Know
MEATS IN SUMMER

A dog may eat meats all his life
and die Of old age. The OK may dc
the same thing ON vegetarian die
exclusively. But man is a very
complex, highly-organized being
and requires wide variety to prop.
erly nourish his body. He 1nusi
have both animal and vegetable
food, properly balanced; meat is not
the only animal food; all dairy prod
ucts are animal.
Fresh meats must be diminished,
or eaten with great care during hoi
months. I saw a fat old man buy
ing two pounds of fresh pork saus-
age the other evening, for his
breakfast next morning. I bought
ten cents worth of Clipped beef
and I am a fat old man myself
I had as lief swallow a hot fiat
iron on warm morning as two or
three pats" of fresh pork sausagel
Cured meats are preferable in not
weather; my reason for this belief
is, the curing takes much of the
nitrogenous element out of it, and
leaves the lean cells, which are pro-
vided with enough blood-restoring
elements to restore energies that
have been in part exhausted by the
daily toll. Meats, from the amount
OF =" nlbustion necessary to appro-
pr them to our needs, are heat
pr cers, and fresh meats produce
mo. heat than cured meats. 1t
requires more systemic outlay to
digest fresh meats-more of poten-
tial energy; and this is not condu-
Give to good feeling in hot weather.
A moderate portion of cured meat,
once day, supplies the need of
the body, and is much more COM
{ortably borne. .
Another argument against excess
of fresh meats is the strong juices
in meats-those characteristic OF
the animal slaughtered-are hurt
full, if not inadaptable to the human
body. The more of the native juices
that are removed by curing, the Bet
ter for US.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
DRY BELIEVES SMITH BEST EXECUTIVE

Il lived in New York for thirty years." says DR..
Edw T. Devine, head of American University in
Washington D. c., "and although Methodist,
Republican and dry believe Governor Smith to be
able. resourceful executive with better grasp of
affairs Of finance, administration and legislation than
even Hughes or Roosevelt though had great ad-
mirat.on for both of those men. His integrity is a.
bove suspicion and his freedom from subservence to
any political ecclesiastical authority has been a.
bundantly demonstrated. AS to prohibit on I have
been lifelong dry both personally and politically
but I have expectations that the dry laws Of the
nation will be relaxed during his time and have
no fear they Will remain disgracefully unenforced
they are"
Educators find" DR.. Devine further says 'that
Alfred E. Smith is interested in education, social
workers, relief and prevention of poverty the hu-
of the sick and disabled the rational treat
ment of criminals, business men, that he is sympath
eticay interested in prosperity and sound business
methods; and farmers will find that he is intelligent
y and frutfuy interested in practical measures for
their relief
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
PROCRESSIVES FOR SMITH

Republican party leaders have abandoned all
hope of carrying North Dakota, South Dakota, Wis
consin, Montana and probably Minnesota and Nebra-
ska as we'll There is not shadow of doubt that the
Western farmers ng N furious revolt against
the grain gambling and special privilege clique spon
sored by the Republican party.
Senator Blaine, the Wisconsin progressive leader,
who, on August 28th said, have doubt that my
Smith for President" has issued another statement
saying, "No Republican owes any political allegiance
to Mr. Hoover presidential nominee"
Speaking at Spencer, Iowa, Frank w. Murphy,
member of the Minnesota delegation to the Republi-
can National Convention last June turned loose Wig
orous attack on the Republican candidates and endor-
sed the Democratic party in this campaign
Senator Curtis, the Republican Presidential
candidate, Mr.. Murphy declared, ''tells you now af-
ter six years of Republican nacton the tariff that
the tariff farm products will be raised if you will
only kneel down under the party yoke.
My reply to Senator Curtis this If what agriculture
needed during the past four years. since the 1924 Re-
publican Convention promised equality for agriculture
higher tariff he affirms, why did not the
Republican party enact them?"
Il assert, and challenge Senator Curtis to
deny charges that every bill introduced in the last
session of Congress intended to increase agricultural
tariff strangled to death by the Republican Ways
and Means Cormittee.''
If the Republican party had good intentions to-
ward agriculture it would have done everything it is
promising four years ago. Herbert Hoover and
Senator Curtis are trying to fool the farmer again in
to giving them their votes.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
KANsAN ADMIREs GOV. SMITH

Edwin J. Shannahan prominent attorney of Kan
City, MOI confess to profound admiration for
Alfred E. Smith-not because his mother taught him
the prayers my mother taught me and other
mothers teach their children, but because he has lived
the sort of lfe his mother would have him live re-
turning her affection and fulfilling her fondest hopes
Such man. whatever his creed station, deserves
the admiration Of all mankind for there never was
mother who did not wish we'll for her SON. and there
never was son that lived his mother would have
him live, who vas not real man.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
ftS
w Aa
nome
HV NaRcN NaEZ
-

Speaking of ultraviolet ray
treatments for children and
grown-ups--Did you know forty
million hens now use these same
rays and prove their efficacy by
yielding 40 to so per cent more
eggs?
Science has discovered hens lar
best when exposed directly to the
suns ultraviolet rays which they
receive in ample quantity during
summer. In fall and winter, how
ever, little or none reaches them,
for violet rays cannot penetrate
through ordinary glass into the
hen house.
Therefore, Science presents the
hens with special windows of
translucent material that does
transmit the health-giving rays.
And presto--the deed is done. The
new windows" are strongly con-
structed over wire base, can be
bought by the foot, and installed
without expert help.
To the many farm women who
have experimental long with egg.
laying formulas, this knowledge
that concentrated sunlight is all
good hen needs is most encourag
ing.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
''nRry EatFata'
BY Cecile

Smart sports frocks of worsted
jersey and heavy bemberg ars
among the offerings for the school
girls autumn wardrobe. And
those who are wise will look them
over carefully, for there are subtle
differences that mark them as very
latest--or not. New. collar and
belt effects, for example.
One adaptation of both features
Gwen Lee with Metro Goldwyn)
shows US in the frock illustrated.
1t is the pet sports costume of her
wardrobe-a soft rose-red jersey
that buttons to the neck with red
pearl buttons and has an odd
double belt effect fastening across
the center front with red pearl
buckles. Similar straps and buckles
also trim the sleeves.
And what do you think Gwen
Lee wears with this frock? The
newest sports socks in. deep red
silk, cut out at the front and laced
like old-fashioned high shoes!
They give just the right finishing
touch to the costume, however,
and-we think-are extremely in.
teresting.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
The Way With Eton Effects

Since trimming has slipped to
the back this season, the eton eff
feet has decided to be bit back
ward, too-and we find it ex-
pressed in this way only on several
recent importations. The front of
Dne frock so treated was smooth
and plain, while the center of the
:ton back was opened to the
shoulder and finished with softly
tied bow.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
Ripe Pear lam

Peel and core about three pounds
ripe pears; chop or slice very thin
and measure four solid cups fruit
into large kettle. Add seven and
half level cups sugar and mix
we'll. Use hottest FIRE, bring to a
f,ll rolling boil and boil hard one
minute. Remove from FIRE and stir
l., one bottle liquid pectin.
Skim, pour and seal at once.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
Materials of the Millinery
Mode

While felt will undoubtedly re-
main the favorite for the tailored
mode and velvet for dressier occa-
sions, there is an interesting show
ing of felt and velvet combined.
with tendency to use two colors
together. Velvets are of the panne
variety; felts are very pliable,
often Of the long, silky-haired type
that is so durable. Royal blue.
pinl1ish brown and light wine red
are the outstanding color notes
Just nows
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
Simple Salads Best

Salads need not be elaborate in
order to be delicious and whole.
some. In fact, a number of the
most satisfying salads are the
simplest. Iced lettuce hearts with
Roquefort or Russian dressing.
apple and celery salad, shredded
cabbage, green pepper and onion
with plain cream dressing, left
over vegetables nodded in lemon
favored gelatin-all these are easJ
to prepare and all are favorite!
with the family.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
LUCKY HUNTERS

L. H. Watkins was the first local
hunter to get deer and was a.
warded the gun given away by the
Army Store. Ted Carter was also
a lucky hunter soon after the an
nual deer season opened.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
Paper Towels for Kitchen

A roll of paper toweling should
be in every kitchen, for it has many
economical uses, such as wiping
out pans, cleaning the sink, clean
ing stove, ETC.; use it also to give
quick final polish to glassware.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

Last week Ed. Holler returned
from Culiacan, Sinaloa, where he
had been engaged year last past.
He has accepted the same clerk
ship in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, which he filled under the
administration of former Postmas-
ter ]. J. Chatham.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

Sunday Mrs. A. A. Castaneda
of Benson and her mother, Mrs.
Goldwater, arrived at Nogales en-
route to Magdalena to attend the
great annual Observance of the
anniversary of San Francisco Xa-
vier, patron saint of that city,
which is visited by thousands of
devout Catholics from all parts
each year.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Celebrating the birthday ami
versary of his wife, j. C. Tovrea
was host to a number of relatives
at dinner party Saturday night
at the Cavern Cafe. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Tovrea, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

The ideal candidate is one who has made name
for himself and for whom the people have made
nickname.
An orator IS man who uses language of which
you incapable to tell you something you already
know. --------.-
Explanation of progress: The only most
people speed up is because the ahead inspires
ambition to pass it.
The final proof of patience consists in helping
Willie with his arithmetic without getting mad at your
own ignorance.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
One half of the world doesn't know how the other
half lives, perhaps but the instament people know.

Senator Moses says the only trolrble with the far
is that they react to the autosugg of i'll
treatment In other words there is no farm problem
farm prices perfectly satisfactory farm mortgages
only an indication of agricultural prosperity and
farmers who believe otherwise are only foong them
selves
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
A New Silhouette for the Hat

Among the new French felts are
models with noticeably wider side
brims, short fronts and backs. And
brims in general seem wider and
more inclined to Scoop"