davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable
.TwO.Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. 9l9
sNaw Jersey Ave. NV.

Esss,gs.a11 If A etffsfn deed of trust. duty
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tbS .ssc ree5sdf - me ,lsgffet - colya,tss
tsstes4. s1 fke sse3efsgsed trustees @iil sett at
p NJ u sg2',. 81 q i tsf s,Rg, ggief3issY 3sY 81
IFflL & fass Af TgRgY o.cEo1K
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isSs sFasts sD IL g3snlcf q c0iqmpis. and
csSlgFsied as sn6 teJns Us - "a f.sasl arc
Hsysese ff04tses kUb4sF3e30n % square
IS1 a. per piAt feaestsed13D fks Office 9t the
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soc .asaref sSeFf e0s8, Terms ~ ~ r0fnpBso
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saafesaed sad see Df0ssFtg may Ds agssf'
4 20 sEe fsseiq e. thf osgfei}on % thf
MICHAEL. WALSH.
rx KkEsT HDf@Ak
sp1g1sJe2oz3 Trustees.
fwvIfE AgGgK eA1>E ~ P0NTFoNED
a. faRseqae& u 8ae tntRKgse8t segtflef 5tats
WEDNESDAY F3tE f"*EAa Y%8E8H Dbf '
~ 4FEiL. .. 13zs. sAnE hDba ai"i
~ 0gDfe oS 4lbG 9kCsTKEs.
Z01h A. WIS., NLEh 4, ssja Aa.t,..ssefs
Evening star., 1928-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS. -
TH0S. ]. OWEN e SON, AUCTiOEEERS,
laab Eve 81. NV,
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story and Attic Brick Row
Dwelling Known as Premises
2SO0 Woodley Road NV.

recorded In riber No. biaS, folio lO1 ct SEQ.
OF the land records OF the District OF Colum;
his. and az the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII sell az
public auction. in front OF the premiscs; on
x.n. iSsS. An. THREE;THIRTy O'Clock
IN the following described land and nrem,
iscs. situate In the District of Columbia, aud
designated as and being lot l%3 IN William
c, and Allison n Miller's subdivision OF lots
IN 6lncli Is. "Woodley Park" as per plat
rccordod in the otilce. OF the surveyor, t2v
the Otsirict az Columbia In liher 20, folto
ia3 said block Is known for nurpo,sses ot
assessment and taxation as square 2llt .
Terms: Sold subject To prior deed oi
trust Tor $615o.O0, further particulars OF
which will be announced at time of sale; ths
purchase price above said trust 10 he pald
in cash. A deposit of $500 90 requires
conyeyaucing recording. etc, at purchaser
cost. Terms 70 I've complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited anu
the property may he advertised and resold
Carl. C., CHAMPION
ROY l., NEUHAuSER.
Trustees.
apeo.cI ae4,2s.a1, esao.myl." !" -
nvrEN T. AIICTI0NEERS.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

TpOs I OWEN e. SON AUCTI0NEEKS,
' 1lnh ENa Street NorthWekt.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

ex xgwg AEgyE ehLE r. g2sfr9 4 \ Z "
q nm sfnfss1f.s s1f.ssf y ~ .FiFfs is6s Al fhE
fiaE, Hoph SAG KgyIt l. BLAEBEs
-. AnlaAAA6&A IAAAi1M
Evening star., 1928-04-24

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE. IN:
PHOtED REAl. ESTATE. ArAhrMENT
IDnAE KNOWS As tlE MARQUIS"
lOCATED ar .3na AShMEAD flAIE
Evening star., 1928-04-24

THoS. j. OWEN 4 SON AuCTIOEEERS.
i42h Eve street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERs
1873 Eye street NorihWeat.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

FE0s ). OWEN 4 son. At'CTloNEERs.
1875 AEye 81. N,N,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
ap1a.2I..4 c6.2S.myI
THoS. J. OWEN SON. AUCTTOEEERS
1925 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
osA4 EsdATf PEbsRpAsa ESRE9pyEsR FRANZ N TT2 pwr TT2
INGs BEING PREMISES NOS. 1897
AND, 1882 VALLEY PLACE SOUTH:
EAST. AND A TW0-STORY FRAME
DWELLING BEING PREMISES No.
1889 MAPLE VIEW PLACE SOUTH.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

FRANK n BROWN.
Attorney for Party Secured.
TTos I OWEN 4 son. AUCTTONEERS
i425 Eve Street Eorthwest.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

'TOIiN',lI7OllRlRow. i
Evening star., 1928-04-24

ex-Tgr AR,evE sALE.Is FURTHER PoST-
rc,,e5 1infll TUESDAY. ApRus TWENTY; ;
FOURTH la"S AT THE SAME HoUR shc
"A' RY ORDER or TIRE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
THOS. j. OWEN 4 SON HUCTIONEERs
lA"h Eve Street NorthWest.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF BRICK pwEILIN!

THOS i OWEN 4 son ATICTTONEERS
lA0h Eye Street NnrihWNst.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

6nfzi 1878 1920 n q. - %
. ~sFEkyss- q, SgE9sS T. soKs ArfTJoNEERs.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Drive for $1,75O,OOO
Church Here Closes

Completion of nationwide drive
to assure the construction here OF
a representative church was OBJ
served with Victory Sunday SER
vices yesterday IN Washington
churches OF the Disciples of Christ.
The neV edifice will be occupied
by the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. 1t will cost 81 $50 900. The
structure was designed by John Rus
sell Pope. An educational plant. so
ciaI center and memorial chapel
will be included in addition to the
actual place of worship
Dr. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Church. told his
congregation that this was a build
ing age. AS a religious body, he
said. I'VE are building not only bet
ter churches. but better ideas and
ideals, a broader foundation for q
higher type Of living and Christian
activity
b. T. Scott, of Baltimore, grand
son of one OF the founders of the
Disciples OF Christ and Fl. p. Miller.
chairman of the building site COM
mittee, participated in the exercises.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Rep. S. w. GambriIl Talk
To Be Heard by Va. Elks

Representative Stephen w. Gam.
brill, from the Fifth Maryland dis.
trict, will be the principal speaker
at a mass meeting staged In his
behalf at the hall of Bruce Evans
Lodge of Elks. Fairmount Heights,
tonight.
Neval II. Thomas. local president
of the ". A. A. c. p; Mrs. Theresa
Connolly. of Boston, and Attorney
w. G. Martin are the other speakers
from among the colored supporters
of the Smith. Bruce. Gambrill ticket
in the lower. section of the State.
just across the District line.
Mr.. Gambrill's interest in the hum.
blest constituent and Senator VII.
liam Cabell Bruces defense OF the
colored people when attacked by
Senator Biease in his speeches In
the Senate have won their enthu-
siastic support for reelection.
DR.. Charles A. Marshall. William
y. Weaver, Richard Johnson, George
Patterson, Leroy Davis and j. Oliver
Hill are the committee responsible
for the call.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
"Happiest Girl
in w ashington"

So many mothers nowadays talk
about giving their children fruit
Juices, as III this were q new discov.
cry. AS matter Of fact, for over
fifty years, mothers have been ac-
complaining results, far SURPRISING
anything you can secure from home
prepared fruit juices. by using pure,
wholesome California Fig Syrup,
which is prepared under the most
exacting laboratory supervision from
ripe California Figs, richest Of all
fruits in Laxative and, nourisling
properties.
It's marvellous to see how bilious,
weak. feverish, saIIow, constipated.
undergraduates children respond to
its gentle influence; how their
breath clears up, color flames in
their cheeks, and they become
sturdy. playful, energetic again A
Washington mother, Mrs. Samuel E.
Elliott, 1927 n Street N. W.. says:
Ny little daughter. GennelI, be-
came so constfpated that / was
badly worried. Then decided to
give her some California Fig Syrup.
1t stopped her constipation quick;
and the way ii improved her color
and made her pick up made me
realize how rundown she had been.
She is so sturdy and well now, and
always in such good humor that
neighbors say she's the happiest
girl in Washington.
Like all good things, California
Fig Syrup is initiated, but you can
always get the genuine by looking
for the name California" on the
carton.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Girl, II, Flies Under
Four Bridges in Biplane

CURTIS FIELD. N. Y, Oct. "a
"It was easy" said Eleanor Smith,
17-year-old aviatrix, of Freeport, N.
Y, today when praised for her feat
in flying under the four East River
bridges in a Waco biplane. This feat
had never been done by a woman
flier alone in a plane.
The aviatrix reported she had to
dodge a couple of ships but that
there was plenty of room.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
RACE R KILLED,
PAL INJURED
IN CRASH
~ TnternatIonal News Service

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 22.--
Earl Calvin. 80, Indianapolis, auto
racer. was dead and AL Thiesen, 2l,.
Detroit. was in a hospital here
today, suffering from burns. the
result OF two accidents which
marred the running of the COney
Island Speedway 100-mile race here
yesterday.
Calvin, with 81 laps Of the one.
mile track completed and only 3
more to go, suddenly flashed
through the barrier, the steering
gear on his car locking and causing
the car to crash. He was taken
to a hospital where he died last
night.
Thicsen, earlier In the race,
swerve into the fence, flames spout
ing from his machine. Before he
could be pulled from the car he
had been painfully. though not
seriously, bruised and burned.
The race, carrying with it the
10O.mile Midwest championship, was
won by Bob Carey, Of Dayton. Time,
1872.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
L. L. Clark Speaks at
Baltimore G. o. p. Rally

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Linwood
L. Clark. Republican candidate for
Congress from the Second District,
was the principal speaker at a rally
last night. Mrs. William Haughey
and Thomas S. Bell. Republican
executive of the Fifteenth Ward,
had charge Of the meeting.
Mr.. Clark said the protection of
industries. labor and the home were
the principal issues of the Presi-
Dental campaign. The Republican
party is the only agency that can
give the country adequate protec-
ton, he asserted.
Other speakers included Walter
e. Beuchelt. Republican candidate
for the House of Delegates from
the Fifth District; Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, secretary TO the Mayor, and
Oscar B. Chenoweth.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
KILLED
IN DISPENSING
CROWD
BY international News sesvlee

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct, ag,-6ne
man was shot and killed In what
police believed was a clash between
miners working IN the Diamond
mine of the Glen Alden Coal Conn
pany in West Scranton and piakets
posted along the road.
The dead man was believed 10 be
Steve Petchinsl<i, so, of Scranton,
Police We're attempting To dispense
a crowd of about so miners when
the shooting occurred about block
away. The man was found In the
street and died en- route 10 the hos
pital.
Two men were taken into custody
but no guns were found IN their
possession. Police said they believed
Petchinski was on picket duty And
was shot when he accosted miner
who was going to work,
Fifteen hundred men have been
on strike for four days at the Ola.
mond mine, and police said faction.
alism was running high.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Relief Experts to Talk
For Christian Endeavor

Near East Relief officials win
address the Golden Rule dinner of
the local Christian Endeavor Union,
at the City Club. tonight
Addresses will be delivered by ].
]. Handsaker, regional director, of
Portland, Ore, and by Harold F,
Pellegrfn, Potomac division director
and national representative in
Washington of the relief organiza.
ton. Roland Potter. president of
the union. will preside.
The menu viii be simple and
candles will furnish the light. these
arrangements being symbolicaI of
the living conditions of children in
the Near East Relief orphanages.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
D. C. Guards Riflenlen
Shoot in Sims Contest

The District of Columbia National
Guard was represented by 7S mem
hers who participated yesterday In
the 200-yard rifle matches held at
Camp Sims.
Winners in the five principal con-
tests were: William G. Nicholson,
experts match; Private Carl Santilli'
marksmen's match; Lieut.. Lyman
Monia, novice match: Lieut.. Willard
L. Hammer, instructors class A
match. and Private Earl E. Maud,
instructors class B match.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

N EHDNESS taste. That is CheSterheld's
1Vx distinction.
The natural flavor and fragrance of pure, sweet
tobaccos aged in wooden casks for years-the most
expensive way but the right way and the natural way
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Lieut.. Hartley to Talk
On Salvaging of Subs

Lieut.. Harry Hartley, y. s. ~,
will address the City Club on the
and salvaging OF the sunken
submarines S-4 and S-5l next wed
nesday evening.
THE various phases of operating
under.sea boats will be explained by
the naval officer. who is an author
ity on the subject. and whose talk
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Herman J. Galloway
To Address G. o. p. Rally

At the G. o. p. rally to be held
in Wardman Park Hotel tonight.
Herman J. Galloway, assistant
attorney general. will be the chief
speaker. Mrs. Virginia White Speel.
Robert V. Fleming. Hall Keough
and others also will address the
meeting.
John Lewis Smith will preside
and p. G. Snyder, District marshal.
will be master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
AD MEN TO HEAR FLIER

Conquest of the seas by the Graf
Zeppelin and other dirigibles and
planes win be discussed by Lieut..
Walter Hinton, of transatlantic
fame. before the Washington Adver-
Using Club tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at. a luncheon in the Ma
tional Press Club.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
GUILD MEETING

The Holy Name Guild, 100 block
of Thirteenth st. N. w. will cele-
brate its twelfth anniversary at the
Lincoln Colonnade, U Street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Wednesday
night. This organization is one of
the leading colored societies in the
District.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
BOOK SALE AIDS VETS

Disabled veterans OF the world
war win benefit from book aale
being held at 1907 II ST. N. W, bv
the American Women's Legion 81
the World War.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

The man who is looking for trouble
doesn't have to look far.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Manuring Garden Soil
During Winter Season

a dark-c0lored soil is generally de.
ed for home gardens. Such a sol!
albntains more organic matter than
one with red. yellow. blue, or gray
cOlor.,
The black or brown color should be
unif0rm throughout the soil. Any
mottling or uneven appearance is an
indication of poor aeration and poor
drainage in the garden soil.
Best results In a garden are OBJ
tanned when the soil is well drained
and well supplied with organic matter
This Is true because such a soil dries
ont early In the spring and yet re-
tains the optimum amount Of water
for use by plant life throughout the
growing season.
All garden soils may not possess
these ideal organic and drainage con-
-ditiOns. A generous application of
barnyard manure every winter will
tend to improve the garden soil in
both these points. Apply manure at
the rate of five tons per acre. A
good big load spread on 30 by 100
foot garden every fall for five or six
years will usually more than double
its yielding powers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Give Horse Plenty Room
to Lie on Side in Stall

The shoe boil is the result of in
fiammation in a sac-like structure be-
tween the bone and the skin Of the
horses elbow. coming usually from
bruises produced when the animal lies
down, with the leg lexed under the
body. The injury is most severe In
shed horses. the calks Of the shoe
causing the mischief. To prevent It.
give the horse plenty Of room to lie
on its side. writes DIR. L. Van Els In
the Kansas Farmer Plenty of bedding
Is help.
To prevent shoe boils, the horses
foot may be wrapped with burlap or
thick pad may be placed over the
cannon bone. When boil Is observed.
prevent the horse from lying down for
time and it may disappear. Persis.
tent cases of shoe boil may require a
surgical operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Bees Busy Throughout
Cold Months of Winter

In winter, unlike all other insects,
the honey bees instead of dying and
wintering over in the egg form as do
army worm, tent caterpillars and
aphids, or alternating as do wasps
and humble bees, form compact
cluster, and by consuming honey they
generate sufficient heat by muscular
activity to keep themselves warm over
the winter.
The honey bee has an extremely ac-
curate temperature sense. When the
temperature reaches 81 degrees F. the
bees form their cluster This cluster
is in shape of large hollow ball In
the hive. The outside wall Is COM
posed of closely packed bees facing
inward. In the center a few bees fan
vigorously with their wings, and by
these means keep the temperature Of
the cluster up to around 80 degrees f.
The bees on the outside of the cluster
gradually move inward, and the bees
on the outside gradually move to the
outside.
Towards the spring when the warm
weather comes, a temperature from
% to SO degrees F. is reached in the
cluster. and at this time brood rear
ing commences. AS the weather be-
comes warmer, more brood is reared.
This brood rearing continues through.
out the summer until the cooler
weather In the fall, when the queen
lays fewer eggs. AS the temperature
gradually lowers In the fall, less brood
ia reared until temperature Of 60 de-
grees F. is reached At this time
brood rearing ceases and the worker
bees carry out all developing brood
and prepare the colony for the for
nation Of the winter cluster, which
takes place when the temperature
reaches 81 degrees f.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Poor Seed Wastes
Time and Energy
Fresh Vegeta bles From
Home Garden Desired.

The securing Of good tested seed,
true TO variety name, is very impor-
tant in small as well as In large
paintings. When buying a certain va
iriety of seed one likes to believe that
he will get what he is paying for, but
in spite Of this, seed sometimes does
not come true to label.
The recommendations from the
vegetable department of the New Jer-
sey State College of Agriculture at
New Brunswick are that both farm
ers and home gardeners secure seed
from reliable seedsmen. Some seed
can be bought, at various kinds of re-
tail stores but, In buying. it is always
we'll to note the name of the seeds
man so that IL the seed does not come
true to label this year, the mistake of
purchasing from the same source may
be avoided next year.
The growing of vegetables at home
to keep the table supplied with fresh
vegetables during the greater part of
the year is matter of personal inter-
est to every hOmemaker who possesses
a bit of ground which Is at all suit.
able for gardening. AS a rule, the
farmer has an abundance of land and
the opportunity to use 1t, but quite
often he fails to provide an adequate
supply of fresh vegetables for his
own table. AS partial substitute
for home grown vegetables, quantities
of canned vegetables are purchased
to be consumed even during the sum-
mer months. Canned vegetables are
better than none. but fresh vegetables
right from the garden are not only
better but much less expensive
More vegetables In the diet mean
better health. With well-kept
garden to draw from, the perplexing
problem of how to provide a variety
of palatable food at minimum cost
will he solved. A large garden, well
filed. is the diabetes paradise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Want Supplied

Roger Kahn, millionaire airman
and musician, said at dinner in
New York:
1--WE hear lots Of stories about the
conceit of movie actresses, but none
about the conceit Of movie actors
Here goes, then, to supply long-felt
want.
"A movie actor, on his return from
his vacation, went about with his
sleeves rolled up so as to show the
big, bullying biceps on each arm. He
was very proud Of them. He got all
his friends to feel how hard they
were.
"Gosh, what a muscle!" friend
would say. "How did you raise it?
Rowing"
"No," the actor would answer. 1T
comes from hugging girl admirers!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Satisfactory Yields of
Glover Seed Will Paw

Satisfactory yields of sweet clover
seed can be secured each year, and
as the acreage increases the demand
for seed should add this crop as a
profitable one to seed growers bust.
ness. A seed grower usually stays In
the business year after year and
grows several different crops for the
seed. A slump in prices for a short
period on some particular crop does
not throw his business out of Joint
under such system.
II is true that sweet clover seed
prices are the lowest they have been
for several years. Nevertheless, the
easy handling of this seed crop and
its relatively high yields secured per
acre offer a profitable margin for
growers who really make business
of growing II for seed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
BreDity The Highest
Point of EI00uence

The story is told that when Abra-
ham Lincoln was comforting with a
committee over speech the Presi-
dent was to make, he said: IF am
to talk As minutes / will not need any
time for preparation. but If l am to
speak 10 minutes l would like week
to get my remarks ready"
Lincoln could say more in a few
words than any man of modern times.
In literature and orat0ry, it has at
ways been the brief. simple, lucid
style Of expression that has created
the most lasting impression.
The late Senator Beverage was
never able to live down the quip of
"Mr. Dooley," who described one Of
his oratorical flights in the senate as
a "spache We cud waltz to-" g
Many of our writer's and public
speakers should learn with Cicero
that "Breyity is great praise of elo-
quence. Thrift Magazine.
4. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Meat Animals
Getting Fewer
Decrease Seenin Beef Cattle,
Sheep and Swine Dairy
Cows Increase.
fprrpare0 by the United states Department
of AEriculture.D

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Although there are S5.OOO,OOO more
people In the United States now than
20 years ago. there are about 22,OOO.-
900 fewer beef cattle, sheep. and swine
to provide meat for them, according
to DIR. ] R. Mohler, chief of the bu-
reau Of animal industry. United
States Department of Agriculture.
There are. however, about 8,OOO,OOO
more dairy cows. so the net loss In
khe number of food-producing animals
lis about ,14.ODO00O in 25 years. Ten
years ago the cornfields aggregated
about O7.OOOOOO acres. Last year
they amounted to less than 9S,000,O00
acres, according to the latest esti-
mates, representing an average shrink
age of nearly 1.000,nO0 acres year.
Growing DECENTRALIZATION.
These and other changes, in Doctor
Mothers opinion. are evidences of
growing indIstrializstion of the Unit
ed States. "This country" he says,
sis undergoing mucl, the same change
that occurred during the last century
in Great Britain. At that time the
British Isles were aRriculturally prom
inent. Agriculture, in turn, was
largely a live stock enterprise. The
excellence of British live stock ranks
with the worlds Aest. Yet for many
years 1t has been overshadowed by in
dustriai development, such as manu-.
features, mining and the acquisition
of a worldwide commercial trade.
The United States Is undergoing a
similar change. We may point with
pride to our 173,OOO,00O domestic an
imals. We may assert that the live
stock population of the country. not
counting poultry, exceeds the human
population b, 50,0OO,00O head. We may
call attention to the large meat con-
sumption of the United States and
the progress. made in improving the
quality Of animals and in reducing the
risks of production. But If we are.
honest with ourselves we must accept
other facts We must consider the
live stock industry in relation to 9TH
er developments"
Duties Of Producer.
Doctor Mohler admits there are par
tal substitutes for many of the prod
acts of meat animals, but he says
hese are not adequate substitutes.
Two duties involve on the live stock
producers. he believes. First, they
should increase the biological eff
cheney OF their live stock to the high.
est degree. Second, they should "con-
vince and inform the public that live
stock raising in this country is an es-
sential industry, which. along with its
various products, deserves consider
alton in proportion to the service 1t
renders"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Do Something

When was graduated from college,
l attended college society meeting
at which Jack Siddal, then editor of
the American Magazine, was present.
He learned something Of my plans.
"Did you ever hear the Arabian
myth of the thousand handled cup?"
he asked. "No," replied.
"There is a thousand handled cup
called success" he said. "Any handle
will lift the cup. but it's important to
get hold of one of them. Boiled down
to everyday language, it doesn't make
so much difference what you do in
life, but for your own salvation do
something."-Thrift Magazine.