davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
aw-
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOS- : OWEN 4 SON. AUCTfOSEERS.
1a@5 Eve Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling, Situate
No. 1882 Kenyon ST. NV.

By virtue of decd Of trust recorded In
Liber No 5S1l at folio 1873. OF the la1d rec;
oras Of the District Of Columbia; i've ne shs!i
sell in frcnt of the premises, on TUESDAY.
1928. Ar FouR O'CLOCK Pm. iot mum
herei eirhty-eighf 1887 in William NJ. Gain.
trustees subdivision OF part. Of block num-
subdivision OF parts Of the tracts Of land
called Mount Pleasant" and ,as ~plsa:ans :,,,.s
division recorded in the Office of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia in Liher
81 az fono i99: said property ts now known
for purposes of assessment and taxation as
lot numbered eighty-eight 1887 in square
nunahered twenty-eight hundred and forty
Terms OF sale: one-four,h cash: balance
In one, two and three years. with interest
4 elk uer cent per annum. payable semi.
annually. Deposit OF 10000 required at
time Of sale. and the purchaser allowed
fifteen DAYS from date of sale 20 complete
the purchase Further particulars at time
of sale. All convey a1ciiig and recording at
~''' - EDWARD c. BALTZ
VERNON G. OWEN.
uv5-dgds exSu Trustees.
THOs T. OWEN q son. AUcTIoNEERS.
f4oS EVE ST - "
Evening star., 1928-05-15
SUMMER COTTAGES.

FOR RFNT-CAPE COD COTTAGES:
seven rooms: modern conveniences; garage
sandy beach: good stores: ideal LOCATION.
MRS. HAMILTON. North Falmouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Apartment House
Known as "The Ravens
wood" 1866 Columbia Road
Norfhxvasf


Bv virtue of a certain. deed Of trust. dated
June 5. 1929. recorded June q. 1925. among
the land records of the District of Columbia
in Liher No. ST9i. folio 40 default having
occurred therein. and at the request OF the
marty secured :, thereby; the undersiEned
Of the premises on FRIDAY, THE EIGHT:
EENTH DAY OF MAY, AID. 1g2S- AT
THREE O'CLOCK. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia and deslgnated as and being lot
eiRhty-four fS4i in square twenty-gx nun
loves subdivision. as per plat recorded in
L. ber II. folio 10. Of the records Of The once
twenty fe0l Zee; from the south line OF
Columbia road. established and shown on
Plat recorded in Liber No. SO. folio so. OF
the aforesaid surveyors ONCE records. and
subject 10 covenants and restrictions OF rec
ord.
trust in the amount of S7o 500 further par
ttculars uf which will be announced AZ time
OF sale. The purchase price above said trust
90 ne paid In cash. deposit of 81 10000
cash or certified check required. Conveyance
Terms tc be complied with within fifteen
daye otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property NAV b. advertised and resold at the
direction Of the trustees.
WILLIAM BRAL0vE.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
HERE 1T is.
DETACHED TAPESTRY BRICK BUNGALOW

.--In sa exclusive. ciose-in northwest section.
overlooking our pFettAeEt park graceful ex-
fessor HeNiRn OF light tapestry hfick. slate
nasrsard roof with Dretty easement windows
Veht attic ever entire house: beautiful
eheeffui rooms and extra servants room
h0t~wates heat. electr1e. lights sn9 real
sFea fFepiane the kind you dream about ::
laTee lot beautifully planted bulit.in heat.
~ eayaRs Never before offered for sale.
and priced now At $1,000. For inspection
Evening star., 1928-05-15
FREnRRIck q. uNHAp,
OSCAR =, VnGEL
= NNNI d1ds ,eNNu TrNateNa
ADAM 4, wESChI.ER d SON Aassleassr,

TRUSTEES, SALE SALE Qr Two.FAMrLy FLAT
Ay virtue 81 u dsel et trust, rseerAsa IN
ls, Lassr asa sela sac q se9s Ss tAs land
geNpes. of paFty. secured thereby, apaaFsisnsd
trustees viii offer. for sale by public aus
NV NV ", 5T9pRi e ,gres'sss on sainSAI
I'M, the taloWingrae&c land ana
premises situate u tes district et Columlea
aIvlSon ~ square as per glsI recorded
honk ~, nage Ia
Terms et sale The aheya property win
he sold subject 10 4 pYter deest OF tgaSt tS,p
SS,o00 Al Nse, ,tue FetFearV no llsSs hal,
anee cash A tepasit et SAnO required az
pnrehasee a time Of sale, All convey aRSgNs,
Al cost OF purvhaser, TeFtns az sale 10 ~
eomnlted With within thirty daSs from dav
at sale otherwise tFusteea reserve Fight 10
reSeU nfeeeFty Al. risk and eest 'et ysefaultns
purehaseE after hya days' advertisement az
S9sA resale " some newspaper raellsAed In
AaTHuN II. ALIEN,
n ,.. TyasaseA
AttN, tor Note MAltaF.
nsse,aAaa exSn
Evening star., 1928-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOs J, OWEN & SON. AUCTIOEEERS.
1928 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
>" SESt,, y, "WSo;lRrHlNGToN,
ADAM 4. WEscHLER & son. Aaeuonesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY AND
CELLAR REgStpENCE, SoSTAAIINS1IySSSS

TRtSTEES' SALE OF TWOSTORf ANn
SEVEN ROOMS ANn BATH KNOWN
AS SO n STREET NORTHWEST.
Ry virtue OF a certain deed Of trust dnty
recorded N iiesr ass2 al folio Slo Of the
and Z. the REQUEST OF ,he parties sesared
at public auction. in front OF the premises
BAY or NAY l&ass & AT "ffSSrR fSuR, ,faiSfY ,faiSfY
O'CLOCK Pm, the folioWing described land
and premises; Part OF lot nine in hloek ten.
'klnonlingdale subdivision of parts of racts
OF land knewn as X0tnx shoroUgh and Prpa
rect, a. per plat reconted in Liher 7. taiio
40, of the recorfs of the once Of the sur
Neyor OF the District OF Columbia, said part
OF lSt being the west 40 feet ! inches fronI
alley "a feet wide
Terms of sale; Property sold subject 60
first deed OF trust oi 81 500 further par
ucnlars OF which will be announced az the
time OF sale purchase price Aheve said trust
to he pAid aS follows. 81 600 cash and the
balance payable IN monthty tnstaisments of
$40, inyiuding interest. t. be secured by =
second deed ef trust upon the property sold
or au cash, At the option Of the ppFchassr
4 daposit or $sd0 will he required at the
TINE ei sale, All scnyeyanetng, FeeorilnS
and netaFsal tees at the eess or the pur'
CHASER terns of sale 10 he eCgmphSd with
otherwise deroslt Will he forfeited and prop
srty sold aNrtsk and cost Of defaultsns pur.
chaser after ave days advertisement Of sOSA
ws.s,rs,s, w,Ssss - s9nse nswsesper published IN
FREpHRIoK q. uMHAU,
Evening star., 1928-05-15
ssFHTVY CHASE D G.

Near stores churches and school. FIRE
wfaeee large living room. 2 iSe5F0onns. tile
bath Arst Aoor: 5edrooms. tile bath with
shower, second floor oil burner. garage; rot
PE0xK OwRER. cLEfE. s73-J. MAIN 2lg4.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
WILLIAM r. BALLARD.
ABRAM 3; .sERvEN. mo-

Observation-Disclosures #"
Evening star., 1928-05-15

THOs J. OWEN & SON AUCrtOSEERS.
IA.A Eve street Northwest,
Evening star., 1928-05-15

nva. a.1019 Is II Trustees
THOs J. OWES 4 SON. AnrfioNEERs
Evening star., 1928-05-15

TIi3,a i OWEN A. SON AUCTiONEERs,
I4ab Eve Street Northwest,
Evening star., 1928-05-15

ALBERT n. sHILLINGToN.
Assistant Secretary.
n1yl1 .f21A Is 1RlaiQgI 80 ~
Evening star., 1928-05-15

THOs. I, OWEN q son. AUCTIoNEl
l4a5 EYE ST. NV.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
DEMOCRAIS CONDUCT
 fOURlH WARD RALLY
(Continued from First Page)
toned its ability to do so.

toned its ability to do so.
 The attorney traced the events of both republican and democratic ad- minislrations and made comparisons to substantiate his argument in favor Of the elections of democrats.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky opened his brief talk with remark: "Fourteen years ago l walked through these streets peddling news papers: tonight l walked through the same streets, and they're in the same condition. That's what the fourth ward has received for voting republican every year."
 The councilman expressed the in- terest of the democratic party in the true meaning Of the republican can- didate's slogan to the effect that he is standing on his record. He asked the republicans to enlighten the democrats by informing them just what record Councilman Bartlett can point to, commenting that three years of service in the council with Bartlett had not given any insight into any accomplishments of the re- publican candidate.
 Thomas J. Smith. democratic reg istrar of voters and Charlton E. Tor clio. democratic nominee for alder man in the fourth ward, also spoke in the interests of the democratic ticket.
 'The Political Tollies" presented its third performance of the c1m- paign. One of the headlights of the show was speciality by Charles Moore and Ernest Wright. another was the democratic quartet with Vim cent Egan. Arnold Thompson, James Maher and William Conway.
 The democratic candidate and other speakers will be at the Ma than Hale Junior high school on Fremont stret at s o'clock tonight to carry their campaign arguments into the sixth ward, the district in which Paonessa made his political start. A program of entertainment will be presented.
 Tonights democratic rally will proba bly, mark the last appearance on the speaking platform this week Of Attorney Thomas r. McDonough, who is leaving the city tomorrow on b1lSinaSs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

he sent . reply to Hoover two days later. a copy of which had already been read into the record. Finney said he had no recollection Of anS communications from President Harding. his secretary. or Secretary Weeks regarding Helms protest.
 Finney testified that his letter to MT. Hoover closed exchanges on the subject with MT. Hoover. To his knowledge, he said. the commerce secretary had no other conversations with the interior q >partment or Sec retary Fall regarding Teapot Dome.
 Claudius H. Huston. former as- sistant secretary of commerce. ad- vlsed the committee today that he IS in kansas City and will return here later to testify. Harry M Blair of New York, another prospective witness also is in Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
HARDING, HOOVER AND WEEKS TOLD
 0f TEAPOT LEASE
(Continued from First Page)

closed on April '. Helm brought out, as he did at the Fall Sinclair conspiracy trial, that he had talked with Edwin Denby, then secretary Of the navy, Theodore Roosevelt, as- sistant secretary, and Assistant Sec retary Finney, of the interior de- partment six months before the signing Of the Sinclair lease had been announced.
 In connection with his efforts 10 interest Secretary Hoover in his at tempt 10 get an interview with Pres ident Harding, Helms offered a copy of q letter q Hoover assistant had told him had been received from the interior department in reply to an inquiry for information.
 In the letter Assistant Secretary Fianey said Helms had spoken 10 with reference to his desire to have his company participate in leases"
 Statement Was Correct.
 "At that time we advised that we knew of no intention to develop the lands" Finney continued. That statement was absolutely correct at the time 1t was made.
 Subsequently. however, the sec retary of the interior and the secre- tary of the navy after consultation with experts and officials of their departments determined on making the contract above described"
 Finney added that he had seen Fall early in April and that he had been advised by Fall that he did not tell Helms that the matter of the development of the Teapot Dome would be held open for an- Other month"
 ''But what he did tell him was that he would not consider the ques- ton of disposing of the government royalty oil in the Salt Creek oil field for another month." Finney said.
 Ftnney Also Called
 finney. called to the stand. read lnto tho record a letter addressed April 14. 1922, by Secretary Hoover to Secretary Fall then away from Washington. Hoover enclosed a copy of Helms telegram regarding Teapot Dome. and said he would he glad to convey to Helms any repl! that might be suggested.
 Fnney, then acting secretary, said
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
CALMLY C0NFESSES
 PART IN SLAYINGS
(Contlnued From First Page)

Juliano was Arthur Forshan. ident- fled as a federal under.coyer agent who sold out" to the gang against whom he was supposed to obtain evidence.
 Names of the others arrested were not made public pending the mop ping up of the entire band which the government believes is involved in 8 long series of capital crimes.
 In raid on the Juliano home last week federal agents reported finding 3S sticks of dynamite and a quan- tity of liquor. Juliano. who had been sought under federal indict- ments returned at Indianapolis and Chicago. was not at home during the raid. being arrested later.
 Motives Not Announced
 The motives involved in the De- neen-Swanson bombings and in the Esposito killing were not made known. but were understood to have been explained in the alleged con- fession. Neither District Attorney Johnson or Agent Roche would vouchsafe definite information con corning the confession.
 The report around the federal building was that the man who made the confession said he was a special agent of Juliano's in the bombing ol homes of those against whom Jul iano held grudges. It was indicated that the investigation might possibly remove the bombings from politics into which classification they have i heretofore been placed because O. Judge Swanson's candidacy fol
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
KoSc Is Silent

Berlin, April 3 19-Herr klose, who was in charge of the mechanics who awaited the arrival of the Ger man plane Bremen at Dublin, has returned to Berlin and his reason for doing so is cloaked in mystery.
 T have nothing 10 say to the press" he told the Associated Press reporter who traced him to the North German Lloyd offices this morning. This whole affair con- cerns me only-not even the North German Lloyd"
 He said that Arthur Spindler, CO., pilot of the Bremen who was re- ported to have left Dublin did not come to Berlin with him. Asked whether Spindler had left Ireland, klose said "It isn't up to me to as- sert or deny"
 He also declines to state whether any disagreement had developed among the crew of the Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
GERMAN PLIERS IN SOME SORT 0F ROW ABOUT THEIR TRIP
Continued From First Page)

controls and the plane flew itself. There Is no other plane like her." he added.
 While the Germans continued waiting for favorable weather an other aspirant for transatlantic air honors was grooming q mystery plane near Paris.
 Sergeant De Troyat. noted French pilot and friend of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, hopes to be the first to attempt the Paris to. New York this year. by taking of early this month. His plane is q copy of Lind bergh's Spirit of St. Louis
 The sergeant flew from Nillacou- play to Le Bourget to consult eX- perts regarding his earth inductor compass. When photogra phers be- gan to gather he hoped into the plane and flew of without reveal ing his plans.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

vestigating the possibility that Jul iano may secretly have opposed Es- posito's candidacy, while ostenS"ly supporting il.
 Juliano's name in connection with gang and alky racket rivalry is |. new one. government men said. Until he was indicted with more than 100 others in connection with the operations of an alcohol ring several days ago he was little known to officers.
 Through long hours of question ing, which continued through the night, Ju!iano insisted that he had no knowledge of the crimes the re- ported confession laid at his door.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
EASTER OFFERINGS

At Reduced Prices
 For This Week
 103o off on Jewelry.
 20Go off on Bridge Sets.
 2-piece Console Set in rose, amber, green with cutting; $500 value. now s3.oG.
 Bon-Bona, Mint and Cheese Dishes, all shades with cutting. 31.25 value-S5c-
 Flared Vase in rose, amber, green with cutting: value s1.5o. now s1.00.
 There are many other items specially priced for this week. You will find many interesting values on our 25c, soc and .00 tables.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

states attorney and Senator Deneen's leadership Of the anti Mayor Thcmp- son republicans.
 Friend of GangStcrs Government men said Juliano had told of being q close friend Of Dia- mond Joe and of having aided "the
 Dimie" in his campaign for 18th ward committed man. Because of his support of the Deneen candidate, Juliano at the time his house was raided was believed to have had no connection with the Deneen-Swanson bombings.
 Last nights developments. how ever, led federal men to change thel' original theory. They also were in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

him." said Big Jack. T had flyer on him." Which means that he won s2,5o0.
 Rome The Pope is much inter- ested in the indexing of 3.o0o.oo9 manuscripts in the Vatican library. He has chatted with American cl- per's at work.
 New York - Count Herman Key serling, who has been touring this country three months. regards his visit as moral rest cure; absence of racial and political dias. Tn con- trast to Europe. acted as tonic 10 him; but this is two caste country. with the women queens and the men slaves.
 Vienna - In the opinion of Car dinal Piffl, Austria Is in mad whirl of licentiousness. He uttered warn ing in an Easter sermon. Waterbury - Miss Katherine Net 
 teton, state regent of the D. A. k. denies ever seeing or hearing any "bla cklist" of those showing con- nlunistic or paciflstic tendencies. Norwich - John Jencks, ee. found dead with dog keeping witch by bedside.
 Amston - Joseph Nertefeuille. fo'
 killed by auto driven by Edward ! Newhall of Lynn. Mass. as he 1 crosses road from truck.
 Hartford Police declare death of Frank Chiaramida. 57, from stat
 wounds, clear case of murder against Santo Deloretto. AS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
NUSSOLINI CREETS TURK

Milan. Italy. April 3 lP-Premier Mussolini arrived in Milan uneX- pcctedly today and received Tewfik Rushdi Bey, the Turkish foreign minister, for a long conference al the Palace of the prefecture.
 X luncheon was given at the pal ace in honor of the Turkish minister and his suite.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
By the Associated Press.

New York "The two James boys" Mayor Rolph of San Fran cisco and Mayor Walker of New York, like each other. The charac- terization came from New York's Jimmy when San Francisco'S called. Mayor Rolpe wore q straw hat six weeks ahead of the season. He also had high water boots. Mayor Walker wore a derby when the two posed. Before and After is what he sug gests as caption for the picture.
 Paris - The troubles of coming CD heavyweight champion are be- ginning. Tom Heeney tried to dress for dinner and was knocked out by his first hard boiled short. "Worse than fighting Tunney." he remarked as he tore 1t.
 New York - Bareheaded college boys are hurting the hat business. Herman Finkelste!n, a union official, told delegates to a trade conference that he didn't want the boys to get cold but he wished they would buy some headgear.
 New Brunswick, N. J, -- In the days of the Forty-Niners it took George G. Gardner and bride three months to get to California. Their great t-granddaughter Miss Sue Hill, has just flown from Piedmont, Cal. in 34 hours. She brought from Mayor Cornell of Sunnyside. Cal. q gift of peaches. which will perhaps inspire nifty remarks from the re- Ncipient, Mayor Walker of New York. New York - The custom of gol- den horseshoe setting for new dia- mond on the left hand of young lady of high social position has been revived by Mrs. Ogden Goelet She provided her box at the Metropoll- tan opera for Miss Betty Taller and her flance, Gurnee Dyer, the day after the announcement of their en- gagement.
 Tientsin - Marshal Chang Tsung- Chang, ex-bandit, is president of
 Shantung government university, among other things. If you want advice about the curriculum. don't i come to me-" he told students. "I know nothing about such matters. V
 But he promised 10 get the boys jobs and the school money.
 New York Big Jack Ryan of
 County Tipperary is going to have a better time in New York on his bit of a holiday than he expected. He
 was aboard the Cedric found for
 this port when the radio told that
 Tipperary Tim. 100 to 1. had won
 the grand national. Sure, l trained 1
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
NEW HAVEN PLAYER SOLD

New Haven. April R)-Sale of Catcher Walter Lerian to the Phila- delphia National league team was announced by President George NJ. Weiss of the New Haven club of the Eastern league today from Raleigh. N. C.. training camp for his players.
 To New Haven will come Ed Taber. left hand pitcher of Pitts field last season. Catcher Harry O'Donnell of the Phillies and Out fielder Bill Holman who was with Baltimore last season.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
EASTER GREETINGS
Vol. 1

Jugt a few days left to make your se- lections. With the large assortment we are showing. 1t takes but a moment to find the right card. For the convenience Of our customers We have provided space for addressing your Easter cards. Stamps may be had at all times.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
THE 0MEW GIFT SHOP
5S West Main Street Opposite Burritt Hotel

Several new reli- gious numbers-con- frmation, ordination, feast day. communion, jubilee, and a brand new assortment Of family birthdays. New ideas, new designs, etc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
MARRIED IN PARIS

Paris. April N) Mrs, Helen Krech Wing, daughter of Alvin w. Krech, president of the Equitable Trust company of New York, was married to Philip Cusachs, New York architect in the city hall Of the lGth ward today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Something 10 Con- sidcr When Buying SSWARE
 It is very ilnpor- tant to know when selecting Glassware, whether the item may be a Goblet, Sherbet, Plate, if the article is AN OPEN STOCK pattern. That is the greatest feature in our line of Fostoria glassware - regard less what pattern you may have, or have had, one may always be able to match it at any time. We carry open stock patterns only.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
BRIDGE PRIZES

\ few up-to-the- minute suggestions
 Manicure Sets in cases at soc. Sl.0o, SIPS, S1.50.
 Art Plaques. %, s1.50. $2.50.
 Toilet Articles, Bath Salts, 35c, soc. .00, $1.50.
 Mems 4-Pc. Sm ok ing Set, at S1,0o set.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
BON VOYAGE

You will want to send the traveller a card. We have som" very interesting Bon Voyage Cards with cleverly tucked in messages. Drop in and look over our aS- sortrnent - incident ally you will want to send a welcome home card on their return.
 A Parker Du Fold or a Sheaffer Life Time PEN or PEN GIL would make a splendid gift for Eas- ter. We are showing q. complete line in all the popular colors.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
TO CLOSE OUT

TO CLOSE OUT
 Two Desk Sets, all leather, orchid, tan; value 5000, now $500.
 One only, Tea Set. service Of eight at 800, now $5.50.
 Oddments in Cob lets, Sherbets, Plates, all at 19c each.
 Watch for the
 Weekly Close-Outs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
DRESS UP FOR EASTER

You will want to dress up your homo for Easter
 With the several shades of glass we have on display one may carry out almost any color scheme for your console. the new l'ostoria set with the 3-toed bowl. holders to match; de- signed beautifully Would make an at tractive set. This set Is priced at s6.0o.
 You may see this set on display in our window this week with the many other new E'ostoria pieces. All pieces displayed may be had in am- Der, green, orchid, rose.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

NEW ADDITIONS IN OUR CARD DEPT.
 A Birthday Card 10 someone whose birth day falls on same day as your own.
 Birthday card for twins.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SERVICE ON PACKAGES

We deliver parcels anywhere In the city With our proper packing facilities, we pack and ship glass
 ware anywhere in the United States. Give us the address and we will pack and ship your Easter packages.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
THE EASTER NAP

THE EASTER N AP- KINS AND TABLE CLOTHS
 are selling fast. Bet ter stock up now. Also q large variety of Tallies - Place CarlS-Seals. etc.
 Time for a new set Of Candies? All shades. We carry the Non-Drip D i n Il e r Papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

GIFT
 WRAPPINGS
 Dress up your Eas- fer gifts. Ribbons, in all shades. Papers, by the roll or fiat
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

sheets. Colors are, orchid. gold. blue, sil- yer, white. etc.. 10c to c5c.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

NOTIFIES DAY CARDS
 Soon on display always q bigger and better assortment.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Watch for the next issue of New Gift Shop Sketches by Betty.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW YORK MAYOR
 FINDS FRISCO'S CHIEF GOOD FELLOW

him." said Big Jack. T had a flyer on him." Which means that he won s2,5oo.