davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-20
TOMORROW
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTlONEEtSS'
i43l Eve Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE A BEING 5v 4 TWocSTST2KKf syS1s S2K RooNs 6S5NSs
AND BATH. KNOWN AS Sol GIRAFD
STREET NORTHEAST. .
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust, re-
coraed on November 26, 1926; as instrums.nt
No 1ls, of the land records OF the Dis
the parties secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
will sell at public auction, in 'front.' oI Lne
premis es ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER TWENlI1r=- NIr=
FIRST, 1928, AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK
ises. situate in the District of Columbia; and
being lot numbered forty-five (451 IN niocK
numbered eleven Cn, Metropolis View,
as described in said deed of trust upon the
Terms of sale: Said property is subject to
ness Of S4.7500O, and. said property VII o &c
sold subject to said deed-of-truSt 1ndeoteo-
ness. OF the purchase price over ana aOoVS
said deed Of trust, one-third Is to De ,pal1
in cash and the balance in two equal III
stalments, payable in one and two years
with interest at the rate of Sc per annum
payable semi mi-annually, secured Dy, seconun
deed of trust upon the property Solo' or an
cash at the option of the purchaser; 1nIe[-
est and taxes to be paid or ad}nSteo 'i1a 70 uas5
at time of sale. All conveyancing' % rscoroing;; =;
etc, at the cost of purchaser Terms ,ot oI
sale to be complied with within thirty t5vl
days from day of sale, otherwise oeposit
will be forfeited and property reSold at risN
and cost of defaulting purchaser after nye
some newspaper published in washington
~ " B. FRANCIS SAUL,
wuL12I ssi = iStf fbENsoN. ss S,T''
925 18th st: NV,
da1fd&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Trustees Sale Of Three-Story
Brick Building, No. 456 Penn
evlvnu;a Ave NV

BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 5952, folio 331. ct sea-. OF
the land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request OF the party party
will offer for sale by public auction; II
front Of the PIE pTsmiSes, on FRlpAA4, IRAT,, ,pTp IHs
1928. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm
the following desc rihed land and premises it
Original lot "a in Reservation p" subject
70 rst trust Of fi3SOO 3o at snd ped ssb ssbt
iect to a second trust of Sl2, 600, due IN
about two years with interest at . per cent
interest payable monthly. -. .
Terms of sale: All cash over trusts,
deposit Of $500 REQUIRED at sas AZ sass con
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from n, DAY right 81 sae 10
resell property at risk and cost OF deIault-
ing purchase after FIVE days aneefoiSSs pnS
lished in WaShingtQn, p. c. ~.r,,,,,xvrp
ALVIN l.. NkWMIER'
MILTON w. KING.
de17d&ds,exSun&hoi TruSEees.-
Evening star., 1928-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY
BRICK AND FRAME 3! !Ala r., D,IMIELLING' "a MyL NO

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY
a4s4 SloS + sfREET fRE + fifSfH fNifoSRfHTHWEsTft. sft w
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
Of f'ffHsf ths land records OF the District o. Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public aucti0n IN Iront
= FIRST Isl ppAY or pEcEMRkR, 1928: Al
FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ, the following -describ-
ed land and premises; situate in the plStflcI
of Columbia, to, wit; Part Of oTisinal LOT 10
in square 49, described as follows ssS Besln Ia
and running thence south 1926 feet to, the
rear line thereof. thence east along SAID rear
line 1895 feet, thence north 24.92 feeL
thence west 6.95 feet, thence north I43s
feet to r street. thence west along said Z
street q feet to beginning, together with
right of way for alley purposes. and none
other, over a part of said lot l5, described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast cor.
and running thence east along the rear line
of said lot 10 feet. thence north 1872 feet.
thence west 10 feet, thence south 24.92 feet
to the beginning ,,
represented by the promssory note OF the
purchaser. payable on or before three years.
with interest at 8 per cent per annum IRON
day of sale, payable sen1i-annualiys Secured
By deed Of trust upon property sold, oci, OF az
$4,000 required at sale: All c0nveyanelna,
recording and notarial fees at cost OF pur.
chaser Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days from day, of sale. otherwise
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
WALTER A. RoNER,
deis-d&ds, exsu&Soi : ~ trustees,
Evening star., 1928-12-20
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALkS.a a.:
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AuCTTONEERs.
i4sI Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Brick
Apartment Building, Known
as the Whitelaw, Situate
Southeast Corner Thirteenth
and T Streets Northwest,
Being Premises 1889 Thir-
teenth Street Northwest.
By virtue of q certain deed of trust dated
recorded March 10. 1928, among the land
records of the District of Columbia, ana as
the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at PUBIC auc-
ton: in front Of the premises. on THURS.
DECEMBER. AID. 1929, AT TWo-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the foliowing@described land
and premises, situate in the District OF Co
nmbla. and designated as and being orfg1-
nal lots and 10 and the west 40 feet inch
front by the fun depth thereof OF original
lot III in square 275.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed of
trust tor Sl00. 600. 90, further particulars OF
which will be announced at time of sale; the
in cash. A deposit of s2500 in cash or
certified check required. Conveyancins. re-
cording, etc, at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within. thirty days.
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
r. THOMAS ROBINSON.
de15.171s,1s, 20,21.22,2e Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
$3.50.
CORNER BRICk-UPPER

Attractive Colonial-design,. corner brick
home with 6 rooms, tiled bath. built-in tun
and trim, hot-water heat, electricity, COW
cred concrete front porch, double rear
garage, newly decorated inside and out. This
Is wonderful value and will sell on inspec-
tion # you are looking for home IN TINS tins
before buying. To inspect call Shepherd
Evening star., 1928-12-20
SALE--HOUSES.
"WALTER A. DUNCAN
OITAIITY RIJIT,T"

"WALTER A. DUNCAN
QUALITY BUILT"
Beautiful corner sg,. at sa,s BARGAIN u Eerth
two baths. ,hot-water heat. electric light.
one-car brick earage. This is 2 6randI7neT new
location for q professional man.
To inspect. drive out Conn. ave. to Van
Ness ST.. east to 3sth St: two blocks north.
or out wisconsin ave-, to Veazey St., one
block north.
WALTER A. DUNCAN,
OWNER. AND BUILDER.
Open. Lighted and Heated Daily Until p NJ.
One-Half Square from and
Overlooking National Cathedral.
$4,000.
>. An. extraordinarily w-priced home for
IFS type il this high-csssE h Ensssn sNnmansy
lecture, -. feet wide and ss feet deep
contalning rooms CONS t6 6 BEDROOMS ED r and Mad,.s ;
Is screened throuEhsut % tai and % has sase worth Of
awnings. Hardwood, floors. mahogany and
white trim al al ,5 moaern n improyementss' mt nfh IN
on third floor. Laundry trays and maids
quarters, Breakfast room. Large pantry
3Ox11O. GARAGE Here is Q, beautiful
home Ia brand-new condition and priced so
soaE tna mhra i sSS ssSu6 NTI T At PS
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
1417 K ST. Main $500
NEAR EASTERN HIGH
-.- SCHOOL.
y $6,350.
six-room modern semi-detached house.
newly decorated throughout. In convenient
location, near 18th and A SITS. Sc. Easy
terms.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALTOR.
s24 14th St. NV Main 80.
Evenings. Wisconsin 3249.
Detached Petworth Bargain.
Rocms-Only $1,000.
Lot 50x120; h.-w. h., elec. light; easy
terms. Act quick.
sHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
1903 VT. Ave. Main 4122. Eve. Pot. 449l.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
SALE--HOUSES.
Detached Brick,
TTPpEP 18th st


UPPER 10th ST.
A beautiful colonial-type, tapcstry-hrick,
detached home, containing eight well ar
ranged rooms. artistic practical fireplace,
hardwood floors and woodwork throughout,
hot-water heat, elaborate electrical fixtures.
large, covered concrete and brick front
porch, beautiful lot completely sodded and
shrubbed, in one of the most exclusive resi-
DENTAL sections just west Of 10th st. II a
deal Is made before January /. owner will
reduce price to substantial party $4,000.
For further details call Adams 82l7.
CAPITOL HILL-$11 500.
Adjacent to authorized Government build
ings, this thoroughly modern home is offered
for the flrst time. 1t is arranged for two
families; fiye rooms and bath on the SECOND
fioor and four rooms and bath on the first.
or can be used as 6-bedroom home for
large family. There Is another finished
2-story. 2-car. garage to 2 3o-foot alley,
unusual value in a neighborhood where
homes are seldom offered for sale.
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
Main $500. 1417 K st. NV
Evening star., 1928-12-20
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

SIX Rooms, PANTRY AND PORCH, ELEc'
gas and furnace; place for garden and chicS. S
ems fruit; rent, $3s mo- Sell psrSSSsIs 1Gr SSiTJIS'
va OWNER. Col 8658-W. 22@
MODERN BUNGALOW, CABIN JOHN, MD;
elec. lights, bath. sink IN kitchen, c. iaTnascs;
mo-: no deposit on meter required. z: G.
GEORGE, 409 iith ST. NV. FIR. 6050 2l'
Evening star., 1928-12-20

THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs 4,
1881 Eye st. NV. 81.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BNKNAIN.
PRICE. $500.

will sell a flve-room house, locatad on
Sibley ave. Hyattsville. Md large lot; now
subject to a building loan for approximately
suit purchaser or I will trade my equity
for clear lot in the District OF Coiumnla
Phone OWNER after pm, Georgia 677
Evening star., 1928-12-20

NpF 5O~VOs
NEAR PARK RID. & 14th ST.
Breuninger-buiit, tapestry brick. 9 good
rooms and glassed breakfast porch, wired
sleeping porch. Brick columns on colonial
front porch, hot-Water heat. open fireplace,
hardwood doors. trays, toilets and every con-
venience Faces wide plaza Owner mas
business elsewhere. Only $500 down ana
S75 monthly including interest on first trust
at only 5iaG. Call Clarendon s57 for
Evening star., 1928-12-20
PROPERTY.

sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
SECOND COMMERCIALr-T0-FO FOOT FRONT
age; alley both sides and rear; 8 blocks from
7th and q SITS. NV; ideal for warehouse.
garage or supply yard; over 5000 So. II.
Price $4,000. Cali Mr.. Kennedy. MOORE
{ HILL, Inc, $50 nth St NV. Main l174
First Commercial Bargain.
al MASS. AVE. NV.
Buy today, take a profit tomorrow; price,
k6,OoO. Telephone OWNER, Franklin 23B5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Free Transfers a Great Benefit
to the Public

will be COnCOmtant OF merger OF
Washngtons street railways and bus lines is to pc
such will be Of the pronounced benefits the
public will get from consolidation Of the competitive transit
concerns Of the District II
Liberal transfer facilities rights should and will benefit
The merged company that these facilities with better all
service will be inducement to increased car RANG
It Is this lack of modern rapid transit service mere sna
one Of the present Of falling off in car riding
Nobody this better than the astute Mr. Wilson and
his associates who working merger agreement the
leaders do.
BE certainty The operating heads will endeavor to shorten
the distances TO be travelled by its patrons
10 will be possible to many Eourteenth SIeet cars
straight down Fourteenth Street the Bureau Of Engraving
Pennsylvania Avenue whatever way viii conduce TO
and quicker haul e<s.ssts.s.
The same Is true as to other lines and haus may be still
further shortened by free transfers.
With the increasing traffic congestion IN downtown
Washington automobile will be disposed to patnOnze
car and bus lines they make better time than now
Recruiting and free transfers will help much IN that direction
ANY railway expert will vouch for the fact that there
She greater the financial cream.
The benefits Of transit merger are not wholly oneded
Competent authorities estimate that 81 may be
saved economies through merger that increased fares
may avoided with improved service and increased revenues
the consolidated through increased number Of
passengers carried.
TO ali this and much more which viii be favorable to the
public and stockholders is the general sataCCnto be derived
and the ability Of the merged company to meet oil problems
arising in connection with the future transportation needs Of
Che city.
public apparently has worry connection
with the merger, which ct present is matter wholly for
Che vested interests involved The proposition not
Cor public interference and there should not be any
If the merger be accompanied by legislation which
would commit the public to guarantees tie ii up in
undesirable manner, there will be time to protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
PANPAIHY
BY DR.. Frank Crane

NANPATHY il ! coined by Carus com
paion Of whose writing by Catherine Cook lies before
- It is hard word, stands real thing
call in unsehness philanthropy
God.
Perhaps the best synonym for it i love.
Dr. Carus points nothing but the law Of grata-
on il its moral application As gavitation is inherent
50 love inherent SOUL and be hwarted draws
It out into other souls.
Panpaty says Dr. Car our attachment to the All of exist
1t is that in which reminds sacrifice ourselves
and inspires do noble deeds.
begets enthusiasm justice right and
him indignant wrong.
Panpathy he continues s the wrath in the Of the
the pang the
tyran speaks Of guilty it
comfort in afflicton.
"Panpathy in word i the quickenng Of the All
the heart Of the Individual"
scientific scientist something
understand and experience
& We attached certain objects and persons
delight association with these to such
is
solitary confinement individual
than the egos
This is good universe and good proportion allow
Its
This that love has been called the fulfilling the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
ONCE REAL WORK WAS DONE N THIS FASHION
Once They FLOWED This Way

Three young ladies' not much dressed and gentleman IN
caveman costume driving them dancing pupils Of the
talented Ruth St. Denis.
Dancing in day be almost anything ExoNPT
DANCING.
As long young ladies in their bare feet hair down.
little Clothes doing violent gymnastics they dancing
ACCORDING TO THE MODEM IDEA
This foursome" are doing their dance the edge q
the Pacific.
The young ladies pretend they horses, working hard
driven by the masculine charoteer plowman back Of them
It interesting striking picture and the work must have
been very good for the people health in the salt fresh
breeze of the Pacific.
What what these young and their
young do for exercise and dance culture once
La serious part Of the worlds WORK.
Eli Reclus extremely learned work. Man and the Earth
unfortunately translated into English teaches that this
man and these do their dancing, and
man did their FLOWING except that the didn't do
any of the work.
He a with his spear, sharp flint 60
the end looking out for approaching enemies, while ha
wives below did the blowing.
The OLD wives were hitched to the plow pull Their
DAYS child bearing and didn't matter much
they worked too hard.
The young favorite wife held and seered the pIow wch
was sharp piece Of tough wood. hardened in the fire.
The man watched for wild beasts that might the wives
or wilder that might steal them while the YOUNG wife
drove the OLD wives and they pulled the pillow.
The picture above pleasant shows what progress
have made from blowing to dancing from steering plow
Ito steering q sedan.
But some wives, young and old, are still unhappy.
The hardest, most msrciesa driver il iealOuaye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
DNIGHT MoRRow TALks % PEEsIDENT cAILEs

On the right the bigger higher chair because Of hs
rank sits Gales powerful fighting President Of Mexico
Oh the left Dwight Morrow college cassmate Of President
Coolidge until lately partner ii Pierpont Morgan Com
pany, now United States Ambassador To Mexico.
These heads and faces viii be studied with interest
President Gales head and body built for power
sure and carry through hard fights necessary
Ambassador Morrow the left, carries his strength IN
that marvellously developed back head strong chin and
wen developed nose Her. great mentally usually
bigger than the average
And the American business Of power usually has
extremely well developed BACK head That where the g
ING force lies The imaginative powers iii the front BRAIN
back of the forehead.
President Gales ii built to SMASH HIS WAY THROUGH
regardless Of resistance, and the viii of others.
Dwight Morrow Ii built TO PERSUADE, adroit IA
tellgence rather than dominating power 81 will
Two interesting faces here and that C the American Am
bassador shows well by President Coolidge for
the work Mr. Morrow has to do in Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

But one thing is certain, the
women alone, can STOP it. For a
man is like an AUTOMOBILES; once he
gets started in any direction, he
will keep right on going, until
somebody puts on the brakes or
throws a spoke in the wheels.
1t was always hard enough to
extract any really thrilling love-
making from a man. And. now
that the canned cline" and the
canned kiss have been standard.
ised . girls life IL q long, dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

PITUITARY GLAND. They
studied thousands OF pituitary
glands and found that If this
gland becomes abnormal, a man
may become a. bloated mass OF
flesh, a giant or a dwarf.
The dwarf in Europe had a dis.
eased pituitary gland. There was
a tiny abscess upon it. Could
that abscess be removed? Per-
haps. The doctors might try. 1t
might result in death--but death,
to the dwarf, was preferable to
his humiliation. So two Berlin
surgeons, Drs. Simons and Hirsch.
mann operated. With utmost
caution they inserted a hollow
needle and punctured the abscess,
drawing off the fluid. The dwarf
woke to new life. WITHIN TWO
WEEKS HE GREW FOUR
INCHES.
Consider the tremendous change
that took place in that mans life.
Think what it must have meant
to feel one's body being lifted
from its bondage-to feel ones
spirit Strengthening to normal
pride and happiness and ambition.
The pity and joy of it twists the
heart.
This Is only one of the many
miracles which are being per-
formed as our knowledge of these
mysterious GLANDS OF INNER
SECRETION increases. There
are several of these ductless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

Quantity has replaced quality;
and 1t is harder to get kiss with
the genuine old romantic flavor
than to find genuine Chippendales
or real maple syrup, or pre-war
champagne.
A mans love Is no longer mea-
sured by his attentions. his flowers,
his vows, or his tenderness, but
just by the wear and tear on your
hpstick.
After the first forty-seven pet
ting parties, q kiss must be just
about as thrilling as eating fried
egg every morning for breakfast.
Or as a musical jug with only one
tune-and that gone flat on the
high notes.
Considering all the kisses there
are in the world today, you'd
fancy that a girl could afford to
be fastidious and take her
CHOICE, instead of feeling that
she has to accept any old brand
that is offered her.
Yet all the sad young men as
sure me they are sick unto death
of having to make love to every
girl they dance with.
And all the sad young women
assure me that they are cloyed,
fed up, and bored to death at the
prospect of being petted and paved
by every man they meet.
And nobody knows WHO started
1t all-''the hen or the egg!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
G8Is RepnSssrt

carotid and coccygeal bodies.
Hidden tyrants, they exert an
enormous influence over our de-
enjoyment and health and our
emotional reactions - and our
characters.
our glands may make as
cowardly or courageous, dreamy
or alert, yivacious or duh. Bloom
ing young girls have become
rough creatures with masculine
characteristics and tastes. because
OF glandular defects. Normal boys
have changed into lisping, eff
Terminate ''sissie." And with
these changes have come danger
sous tendencies toward cruelty and
degeneracy--soul poisons gem
Grated by sick bodies.
Glands may make as or un-
"But what has this to do with
me?'' you ask. I'm not a dwarf
or giant nor abnormal in any
way"
tt has this to do with you, my
friend, This knowledge should
nut pity and tolerance in your
soul. You do not hold a crippled
dwarf responsible for his plight.
You now know that he is the
victim of a diseased pituitary
gland. But. the coward and the
maniac and the "fiend" may also
be victims Of diseased glands and
as helpless to correct their con.
dition as the dwarf is to correct
his. BE MERCIFUL!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
seer Els OF
HEALTH
~ d.. g. a. u. Reed

A@Ae - $40 -
TT7HEN the school term was
Nv about to open last fall, did
you have your children examined
before sending them to their class
rooms. II not, 1t is not too late to
determine scientifically whether
they are In condition to meet,
without injury. the demands Of
their studies.
As long ago as 1850, Sanitary
Commission or Massachusetts laid
down az one Of the fundamental
laws of health that individuals
should make frequent sanitary
examinations of themselves, and
endeavor to promote personal
health and prevent personal dis
ease" 1t was especially advised
that the parents do the same for
their children. so as to lay the
best possible foundation for health
in after-life.
Now we are told by Reeves
(Nation's HEALTH the tendency Of
modern civilized life Is away from
health and in the direction OF
failure and disease. Our times
change, he assures us, more
rapidly than we can change to keep
pace with them. Moreover, our
struggle for existence Is shifted on
to q different plane. We have to
do the struggling with our nerves,
while our bodies are spoon-fed with
vitamin deficient foods and our
brains are dulled with hectic mod
ern pastimes.
1t must be conceded that 1t Is
very difficult for an adult to eff.
feet much change in his habits
once he has passed certain age.
With q child, however, it Is diff
ferent. A child's habits are still
in q state of flux, and can be
nodded to any shape in reason,
and many important steps can be
taken to safeguard its health be-
fore it reaches even the age Of
three.
The number of diseases that can
lay hold on a child in the first
three years is a terribly large one.
Diphtheria. measles, whooping-
cough and scarlet fever are most
prevalent at this age and do the
most damage. TonsiI disease and
adenoids, which occur most fire.
quently at this time, lay the
foundation for much disability
later. Fault in the milk-teeth
leave an infected and unwhole-
some soil for the permanent set.
Poor vision, IL not corrected at an
early age, may lead to a serious
impairment of the sight or to
nervous disease or postural defect.
Faulty diet, faulty hygiene and
faulty mental training are also
easily corrected in the first few
years but almost ineradicable
afterwards.
Many health authorities at
many times have reported on all
these defects in pre-school chill
dren; they are medical common.
place. In addition, goitre, hook.
worm, malaria and trachoma are
found in particular districts. Now
the interesting, in fact the out
standing fact, about these reports
Is that the defects are found in
children of all classes and races
Unfortunately, and a. survey of
a community that has not already
been examined will practically
always reveal that 20 to 80 per
cent OF the children need some
sort of correction, generally a fair
~ simple one, to enable them TO
enter on their school like un.
handicapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

she In piling up, not unawares
nor careless of the future.
Horace.
O wad some power the giftie
To see CURSES as ithers see us!
1t wad frae monte "a blunder
free US
An foolish notion;
What airs in dress and gait wad
lea us.
An ev'n devotion!
Burns.
A good intention clothes itself
with sudden power.-Emerson.
He is truly great that is great
in charity.
Thomas A. Kempis.
Life Is the gift of God, and Is
divine. -L1ensfellow.,