davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-03
YHOs j. OWEN 4 goHs .UC1EOAEEGtN,
1875 Eye f5t 6.W


TRusrEEe SALE ~ VAIuAnfr TWO
STONY BRICK DWELLING i.aDNh An
PKEMGsEE }z4 GUE 5iHEEI NORTH
WfGF
~ SIijpe of = certain deed Ot trust, duly
recorded ia iJbef Hg 4ss7. folio 4d2 et sra
~ tbE i#nd records VI the Dabtfict Of CoiUta~
l,a. alla ~ iht re4urst VI ths patty SIS red
thereby. he uadfrhianeo trustee #iil Aeii at
pubic auction, g. ifoBt 4t tls premises %
WEDNESDAY, JHE FIFTEENTH Day ~
kuGU8T 4 y, 1923, Al FoUh o'GlDCk
I. II fi4e folig#3us described i4nd aHd prem.
aes situate 80 tGe DiatFlCs Df Columbia aud
detlRaated hs ana being lot 2is ~ Eeeaid
Il CFNsmDua subdivision IN square 15A, -
ber plai recorded lp Libef 81 81 folio %, ln
ibe surveyor oalcs u the District of co"
}qmKjB. .e
Terms ~ a. 81 4 deposit Of $500 30 fe
GUl}sG CoDYf ysnriHgs fftefdius. stC, -
Uf3reb4ReFs cost Terms ia he rom piled Fith
within tb4ft8 DAYS. othefWihs 1ep0sn for 2
fpftsd eHe The property may hs advertised
and TeEs!a ai me dEeretlpH af re trustees,
rgAEtsEE n EHACELEFOHn,
&TIfTAN r FOWLER
Agl.z.ssAb.f.sslii5.lAl JIuAsee&
Evening star., 1928-08-03
SHADY SIDE. MD.
Rural Home Hotel

End OF Peninsula on Chesapeake Bay, Fish
ing good "a miles from District 20 de
gTees cooler 1905 better. Phone West HlVei
2i7-F~li A w. Andrews MRl
Evening star., 1928-08-03
1NI#-GAdS,eNSU TrnStees,
TEQS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
l42S Eve Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY. MODERN BRICK. DWELLING,
CONTAINING SIN ROOMS AND BATH
AND HAVING THREE PoRCHES,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 72S GALLATIN
STREET NORTHWEST
fS vir'Ue OF Cey tain deed OF trust. dated
JUiy IS. 1925. beinR instrument No 1877, re-
corded A0GUSt ;. 1896. among the land rec
orcs Of the DtSrrlCt og Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby, the
undeTSisned trustees viii sell at pUb!lc AUG
ton: n front q the premises. on FRIDAY,
ThE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. A u. 1928,
At FIVE Q OClOCk PM, the fo}lowing-
ceSerlbeo lend and premises. situate IA the
District OF Columbia. ana designated as and
helne lot numbered one hundred one fl0lA
~ Morris CstrltZ subdivision oI SQUARE
numbered thirty-one hundred forty -ntDe
fSls91, as per plat recorded - the office
q lhe surveyor for The District OF Column
hta IN L.her 81 81 folio f31
Terms, Sold subject 70 a prior deed OF
trGSt f2r $4,000 further particulars Of
walch VIII be announced al time Of sale; the
rurchsSe price above said trust to be paid
SSa0 81 cash and ahe balance secured hN
second trust. payable sac 90 per month, IN
eluoiuC : per cent interest A deposit OF
$3.50 required, ConYeyancinc. recording, etc,
81 n pOrehs eer : cost Terms TO ne COM
r3ed with Within fifteen days. otherwise
deposit forfeited snd the property may he
advertised and reSod at the discretion Of
the trustees.
ARTHUR ! RRTDCETT.
MILTON STRASBURGFR.
rs
Evening star., 1928-08-03
By.Frederic r.
Van de Water

Copyright BY
D. Appleton q Co.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNnnN
: TT
TEOS. j. OWEN & SON, AuCTIONEERS,
l425 EYE ST. NV.

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAI
DWELLING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH, WITH BRICK GARAGE
KNOWN AS sls KENNEDY STREET
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, re-
corded in Liber No SS2S at folio asa, of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia
and At the request of the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
aacnon: II front Of The premises on ,i,tsI rRI
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia, and being lot mum.
herea SeSentyeiEht t9Sl in block EQmbefeu
nine teA. "Briehtwood Park" as described
n said deed Of trust upon the fonowiHE
terms:
Purchaser to paw one.third Of the pur-
chase price i'm cash. the balance IN two
tnStsilmentS IN one and two Years, reSpfc-
lively, with interest at She rate Ot g. per
anEurn, and secured by deed or trust on the
property SOLD, or sill cash, At the option OF
the purchaser: taxes and interest palG or
sdiuSted TO the date OF sale; all conveyance
ms. recording, etc, at the cost OF rur,
chaser; good title or no sale, A deposit OF
$500 vill he required at the time Of sale
sn6 settlement 10 he Within thirty tS0l
days 81 the date or sale or deposit forfeited
and the property resold, ST the cost, and
risk az the GefAuitsnE purchaser. after Ave
50 DAYS previous advertisement OF such
resale in some WaShinstcn newspaper.
3 FRANCIS SAUL,
No. 92S 18th ST. NV.
J. WRrLEY JACOBS.
No. 92S 18th ST NV,
TEoS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS,
I42S Eve Street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-08-03
CAsTLEMAN'S INN
EAGLES MERE PARK. "a.

HIIL NVHNH~OE INV of The TaKIfs
4 400 feet above sea Egeellant aoatlne and
bathing Two golf copFaea Music aud dhnG~
ms Modern botel For booklet write Her
man V Yeagef, Res. Mgf
Evening star., 1928-08-03
VIRGINIA.
POTOMAC BEACH

Na swsitsFiaE DAYS at the Potomae's cool
est saltwater resort. Your family can live
beach uneS eSreiled. ArtSsian water. Excellent
food miles from Colonial Reach, Drive
hne faads, or take Rifhmand- ashirgt0B
Bus direct TO beach, write Frank y. John
son, Prop. Potomac Beach. or call NJ, iaAI.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
MOVING PACKING = srUHAuE

viii, ARRIVE III Washington Auanat 10.
can accommodate load or part load 10
pbiiadeipha j II WRlker STORAGE Co.
Inc, 18th and Dannhin sta, Philadelphia :ra,
sroRAdh poR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WEscHIFH's, 92o "a ave. NV Phone
Evening star., 1928-08-03

THOs. J. OWEN e. SON, AuCTfONEERS,
l425 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
DlGTnTCT or COLUMBIA. Trustee.
~ GEOltGE y FLEMING,


fgfat3 httek{,
WIIf&M g LYONS,
Asst 3safet3fY ai2 a&dse2Su
Evening star., 1928-08-03
THos. J, OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERS
1925 Eye St. NV.

as Earl Mcintosh,
5ys0suf3E.TB Trustees.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
TIPS TO WRITER'S
BY DIR. Frank Crane

UCCESS business aep,s
~ that luck rather than and hard work prevais
It is hear WARNING his con
against following him in his profession doesn't want
MS son to be doctor, minister his
arGp or the clerical calling, and their
NV Vi
AS matter of fact pluck and aerness
10 seHe opportunity usually calling.
Lie Is generally struggle and the
are those whom the California professor as having
intestinal stamina" - "e
But sometimes think that the most dangerous business
IN Inc world is that of writing. if good
book ninetenhs of its
jockeys ~ VIZ P""'"Hei
Writing is curious thing Everybody thinks he can write
ne could set down his grand and glorious
MN people would read them greediy
Every successful author has been mutudes asking
for guidance, help and criticism about 'e
One thing the woud-be should heart is that what
is called Influence" When sends anuscrint
publisher doesn't
and Calvin Coolidge have lokoed the
The publishing of
manuscript must be judged by them and with influence
it around until publisher
know what it is ~ ~
girl who thought she afflatus called the
other day upon author of
to criticize her work lie did, and said it
He should have sidestepped to
opinion.
And if it's favorable
is to tell him you're sick,
judge, dead - "
The girl in question after being unfavoraby criticized
If sensitive inclined not
attempt writing. But good
the aforementioned intestinal try
a Copyright Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Governor All Smiths Views On
Republican Economy
- ovERNoR SMITHS campaign utterances ridiculing

- ovERNoR SMITHS campaign utterances rdiculing Re-
" publican economy unusual interest to washington
people many whom in pretty close touch with the
machinery operating money and who know something
Of the facts
The Democratic nominees Indictment Of the Republican
Party for deliberate of public funds in the renting
Of public buildings and throughout the country the
most effective and accurate of his charges
The nominees indictments of exravagance and waste N
some other directions accurate effective In
instance the York badly in That
was as to what costing the Federal Government to
run the District of Columbia.
This is the second in which the governor has been
oefuly misinformed as District affairs The first
his charge per of the police force of the District
had been tried for drunkenness.
It is plainly evident that furnishing the Demo
cratic candidate with msinformation District matters
and he is elected President it will behoOve substantial
people of the District to get in touch with him. before his
Inauguration and give him information that he viii find
worth accepting and following Otherwise his first impress
sons enormously based may be harmful to this city
did $4oOOoOoo the District Government
the last fiscal yearamost double the cost
agobut it did not cost Federal Government that much
Uncle contributed 100000 Of this total consider
ably less than one-fourth
In the next year appropriations District should
vided The Federal Government will again. Congress
does its usual sngy stunt 100000 slightly
above that sum-
There has been waste of money connection with the
District Government Congress knows that Nothing would
please in Congress than extrava-
gance and waste in the District Building
The greatest injustice Governor Smiths is the
impression given the country at large that the Federal
Government treats Washington like rich does his chill
dren, handing out money without stint.
The truth just the opposite Congress sngy toward
the District as to be absolutely unfair It mighty careful
to all it for the Federal Treasury but without
as to how much of tax burden places upon District people
Governor Smith will probably be surprised when he under
stands the real attitude of Congress toward Washington and
Washington people His conception doubtless is that the
Federal Government should be exceedingly liberal toward
own Federal City sparing nothing to upbud and beauy
that city.
There is vast difference however between what may
think Congress doing should do for Washington and what
1t really does-rather, what it does not do.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
l. One of the first Frenchmen to explore the Mississippi
River the missionary,
2. A shad is a kind of
3. Samuel Pepys is noted the writer of
A. In automobile, the little dynamo that makes
the - which expodes the gasoline
5. -, in Italy, has a leaning tower.
Do know:
6. What the of Ponce de Leon?
7. Why do glow glow?
Why is De Soto remembered in American history?
9. Why lemons sour?
10. How did New Jersey get its name?
IL. a trapezum?
About how passengers to America in the
Mayfower?
Complete these proverbs.
13. One is worth two tomorrows
IA. Little strokes fell great
Is. Fools make and eat them.
ANSWERS Magazine psge>
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
"A Real Service
Army and Navy Journal Lauds Hearst Enterpriss

THE following editorial paying tribute to the enterprise
OF the Hearst newspapers in obtaining and publishing
the AngloFrench pact published in the October 40
issue of the Army and Navy Journal
TX/LLLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST not only demon
strated his usual enterprise, bat he performed
real serDice for America UUen he obtained and pub
ised the AngLOFrench ndUnI pact That agree
nent the origin and purposes of lUhich still remain
under suspicion, has done to create Dlsunder-
standing betlDeen the United States and Great Britain
than anything Which has occurred since The Venezuelan
incident during the Cleveland administration.
Lloyd George describes it "either the cLunsesf
the perniciOus diplomatic of modern times"
Moreover he reveals that there Uoluinous tech
meal to the agreement, and because they
OO intricate be understood by the general public"
probably they SOiH be giUen to the press. Well
lOe uUouId like to those 0nnexes and
perts could be depended upon to determine Uhefer
they the innocent documents which It Is claimed
Great Britain certainly UOOuld haze agreed to
the French principle of draft and Without
of French support British propaganda declares
the London government made the because OF
the fear of Russia in India and Afgh0niston and
sible alliance betLUeen Germany and Russia.
H IL ueheaent[y asserted that the United States
not considered and that Britain and America 1lCays
rUiH be friends We hope so, but We are great be-
levers in keeping pouUder dry and We therefore
urge Congress grant the Navy increase Whtch the
President Is recommending.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

LOve Nests or Homes?

: gee? No. you can't, dearie. And
neither can Mamie.
FOR MAMIE ISN'T PLAN.
MING TO HOLD HER MAN BY
BEEF STEWS OR BABIES.
NANTES GETTING READY TO
Bic "ExHIBIT A. IN A MOD.
ERN LOVE NEST, WHERE
THERE Amt NO KIDS OR
COOKING AND A GIRL LIVES
BY HER FACE.
And why not? Mamie's~a per-
fectly respectable little girl and
she's going to be married regular.
But what has she been taught
since she was knee high to a
grasshopper? Hasn't she been
told by silver screen and shop
window, magazine page and popn-
lar song that romance is the big
idea in life and smart girl
hangs on TO 1t? And how has
she seen smart girls hanging on
TO romance in these popular
sources of education? Has she
seen them hanging on to 1t while
bending over Washtubs, Kitchen
ranges, cribs or sewing machine?
Or has she seen them hanging on
to 1t with an equipment of beauty
treatment, rhinestone jewelry and
intimate garments that would
make an old-fashioned dance hall
girl look like a piker?
Why, they, don't even call their
males husband" any more. They
call them Sugar Papas" or
Sweet Daddies." And their
males call them Baby" You
can learn about marriage from
that.
And we're learning. From the
Atlantic to the Pacific the love
nests are going up-those fluffy,
fragile love nests which shall
hold romance forever and a day.
And from the Atlantic to the
Pacific they're going out in the
first high wind. And they'l con-
tinue to go out until We realize
that romance isn't the big idea in
life and once more regard mar
riage as a practical profession for
plain people.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Eigllt RuIes for Wives

HERE are Eight Simple Rules
IL for Ruling a Husband.
OF course, il you are ultra.mod-
ern and prefer your ''independ-
ence" to your peace of mind, and
your ''self-expression" to your
husbands love, yon won't see the
point of following them. But IL
you prefer harmony to alimony,
you will always find them good.
1. Never wake him up in the
morning. If he cannot wake of
his own accord, leave orders with
the maid or the haIl-boy to call
him. But don't YOU agree to be
his little alarm-clock. Nobody
loves an alarm clock!
2. Never worry him about his
digestion. When you see him
trying to commit suicide by stuff
ing himself with all the things
that disagree with him just shut
your eyes and, pray for selfcon.
trol---and remember that it's
pleasant death.
8, Never tell him what you'ye
been doing all day. AS soon as
you TELL him it ceases TO be
of the slightest interest to him.
Talk to him about art, books, the
neighbors, psycho-analysis, the
price of potatoes or the beautiful
shape OF his nose-but not about
yourself. It's only what he thinks
he DOESN'T know about a Wom-
an that interests any man.
4. Never complain when he
makes a curio shop of your liv-
ing room and junk shop of the
kitchen. Dogs, monkeys and men
simply MUST collect, hoard and
hide things. They don't know
why. They all have the "save'its.
S. Never consult him about yonr
clothes. il he happens to OBJ
serve your new hat or frock
and adInires it exclaim: I'm SO
glad, dear! IL he doesn't admire
il excIaim: I'm so sorry, DEAR"
and go right on weaving it until
he becomes used to it. Next
spring hen want to know what
you've done with that pretty
hat" A mans middle name -
lila bit"
g. Never ask him why he is
late. where he has been or what
he has been doing. He will tell
you only as much as he wants
10. anyway. Nobody loves an lin.
vestigating committee" And a
little questionable" in the home
is terrible thing!
Z. Never nag him about 'muss-
ing up the house" A house that
can't be unused up" is no
home" to any man. Leave the
''house beautiful" in the depart
ment stores.
3. Never cherish the hope that
you can train him TO keep early
hours. A man is like a cat, and
il he has not other place To
wander he will wander about tho
house nights Every husband was
once a bachelor and they ell have
the midnight habit. Just let him
prowl!
If you follow these rules Won
can break all the Ten Command
mentS with perfect safety and
still retain your l1usba nd's love.
No siren can lure him from
you!
Love him-And LET HIM
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Brice BeIden-

VoU may be the victim of fire.
4 quently recurring pains in
your muscles or joints. These
properly are called rheumatic
pains In the last few years
they too often have been called
'neuritis," which means an in.
flammation of nerve or nerves.
They thus are called neuritis
when the inflammation is really
located in the muscles, or joints.
or both, causing swelling which
in turn pinches the nerve ends
and thus causes the pain.
rheumatism long a mystery, is
becoming less and less mysterious.
We now find it so constantly as
ISOLATED with infections of teeth.
tonsils or the sinuses or intestines
that we have come TO look upon
it as either an actual germ inva-
sion OF the system or a poisoning
of the system by toxins genera
ted by germs located in some
such focus as have indicated.
In spite OF the darkness which
surrounds chronic rheumatism
there is some brief general coun-
sci which may be given to all per-
sons suffering from any degree or
form of 1t. First, they should
promptly seek medical advice for
the discovery and removal Of pos
sible sources of infection in their
own bodies which are acting as
generating centers of auto-infec-
tions. Possible centers of this
sort are, as | have said, the ton
sils, the teeth, the sinuses about
the nose and face. and the in
testinal tract. Whatever the
source of such infection may be
it is absolutely of paramount i'm.
portance that it should be dealt
with promptly and thoroughly.
No effort should be spared-t0
check it at its very earliest stage.
1t has been we'll said that 1t Is
perfectly futile to waste valuable
time by palliative treatment, with
anti-rheumatic drugs. local appli'
cations to the joints, and so forth.
until the focus OF infection has
been eradicated. A stitch in time
saves nine.
Secondly, persons suffering from
rheumatism should order their
lives, as day by day to practice
personal hygience. obey the funda-
mental natural laws of health, ana
exercise strict moderation ana
selection in food and drink, fresh
air, rest and exercise
Thirdly, they should be Vigilant
to avoid any predisposing conol-
tions which conduce them to at
tacks OF the disease, such as
dampness and chill. unsuitable
clothing. ,xceSsive use, misuse or
disuse of the stricken points. or
elogged alimentary system. Neg
lect In the early stages or the
condition is the supreme danger.
In this problem the consultant
and the specialist should be in.
valuable to the public medical
services, as they in their turn
should serve him. The maternity
and infant welfare services, the
school medical service, the poor
law, the insurance companies
health organizations, the hospl'alS
and the voluntary health societies
could all render much assistance
by addressing themselves to
fuller and more scientific study
of what Milton and Dryden called
the "bonO-cMskiAA" disease.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Mo wonder marriages don't last
ANyeSy long in America.

Mo wonder marriages don't last
livery long. in America.
WE'RE BUILDING LOVE
NESTS. INSTEAD OF HOMES.
twenty-five years ago no respec.
table American had ever heard OF
a love nest. Marriage was a
serious job in those days. You
might filter through courtship
and honeymoon, but after that
there were no more shenanigans.
You were Married Couple and
expected to act as such. Which
meant that you both put in eight
hours of hard labor maintaining a
regular home, with a vegetable
garden IN the back yard and a
baby coming. along every year or
two.
Maybe Romance lasted and
maybe it didn't. You hoped 1t
would, of course, but You didn't
lay all your plans toward that end.
You had too much else to think
about, what with dish towels to
be hemmed and pants to he
patched and picalilli waiting to be
put up.
Yes, the old-fashioned home Ger.
tainly kept a woman hustling. A
wife was no houri in those matter
of-fact days. She was a Missis
and she dressed the part.
Remember when a trosseau con.
sisted of few sets of Balbriggan
underwear. outing flannel light.
gown. with sleeves and collars,
chambray housedresses and a good
black taffeta for best? Such was
the trousseau of 1900-but HE
yourself to the nearest shop win.
dow and look them over now. DO
they look as if Mamie were pre-.
pairing to marry a $40 a week
clerk---or as if she were Quitting
Tor lively season at Miami,
Monte Carlo and way stations?
Can you feature her stirring up a
good beef stew in that black lace
sfep-in or riding herd on a couple
of Kids in that orchid chiffon negli-
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement OF Enghsh-speaking peoples to pre-
serre peace among themselves and to promote the
s,eGce of the tUorld.
pyonortfonol representation tn the United States
Senate no State to haze less than ta0o Senators.
Leqfsldtton to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment In the House of Representatives..
g. A SEPARATE Department of the Army, OF the Ndvy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federal action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish iteracy IN the United States under Score
tary of Education
Election of CONGRESS IN November. Installation
the 1st of January following. Inauguration OF the
President 1st of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
One Russian Woman
She Thinks Well of sovietism.

OUR responsibility has horror of Sovietsm and feels
~ sorry for Russia Russian peasants, however
inc land taken mobiles that did work it, and with
the vote given think well of their govern
ment.
For instance Catherine Sorrokina is voter When
she fourteen lot agoshe 121ths peasant
woman born a serf sold in exchange for gun.
free voter in the Communist Republic and
considers that an Improvement. She well may
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Big Business GObbles Art
More Money for Artists
More Money for Artists.

n UsINEss gets bigger all directions Nothing
ID SHOULD stop it.
It began with OIL STEEL pork etc. and now includes art
One big merger absorbs twenty famous stars
including Hoffman, Mary Lewis 1t the biggest singing
ever formed the United States and will probably be
ON the stock Exchange Then spectators will talk Of
vocal cords and worry in bad weather
Evening star., 1928-12-05

account for fear of its being attached
by his estranged wife. Under crosS-eX-
animation by States Attorney Robert
Peter, jr., Mcdaniel told fantastic
story of the hiding places in which he
had kept his money.
When he first moved to Takoma
Park, he said, he buried the money in
the ground beside a stump in a patch
of woods. This was made into a dump
ing ground. however, and he said he
then buried the money in another
lonely spot
After he moved to 80 Columbia ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, he said he
kept part of his money buried in the
back yard and part of it in the house.
Defense Attorney Harold s.. Smith
of Rockville announced there would be
no appeal by the defense. He was as
sisted in his defense by Attorneys
David Hornstein and Charles L. Walker
of Washington.
After the verdict had been rendered
the Washington attorneys thanked
Judges Robert B. Peter, John Newman
and Hammond Urner for the courtesy
shown them during the trial.