davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
$3.50.
Upper 10th St.
6 Rooms-Garage.

Attractive colonial brick home in the up
per 18th st. section, convenient to transpor-
tation facilities at an exceptionally low
price. large rooms and tiled bath, COW
cred front porch and glass-incloSed sleeping
and breakfast porches, bright kitchen, well
equipped, built-in garage. In good condi-
ton and artistically decorated. open fire.
place, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. screens throughout, all modern i'm
proponents. This is a real bargain at $3.50
and If you are looking for a home in an
ideal location don't fail to see this before
buying, For further information call Poto-
mac 2i56-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Trustees Sale of 3-Story and
Basement Brick Dwelling, "A
Rooms and z Baths; No. 215
C. Street NV.


BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 5637, folio 476 ct seq,
of the land records of the District Of Co
lumhia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii offer for sale by public auction, in front
o: the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE. 1929. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P. M. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co
umbia, to wit: Part of original lot one az
in SQUARE south of square numbered 672.
beginning on the south line of said square
2lo feet west Of the southeast corner Of said
square and running thence north 495 feet,
thence southeasterly 1925 feet, thence south
5l.80 feet to G street, thence west on the
north line OF said street 1e feet to the
beginning. -
Terms of sale: The above property will
be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for
$500, at 6129o. due December 26, 1928.
However, trustees understand it can be re-
newed without brokerage commission. Over
and above trust cash. A deposit Of S200
REQUIRED at sale; All conyeyancing, record
ing and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property, at risk
ana cost OF defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c.
CUV1ER A. METZLER,
CLYDE D. GARRETT,
jels,2o.22,25.27 trustees
rv-rW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

BETWEEN GRANT AND SHERMAN, CIR
cles--6 rms, bath. brick house, with rr apt:
Frigidaire, awnings, weather-stripped ana
screened throushout. Porches front ana do
Owner leaving city. win sell for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

CLEVELAND PARK. 2S27 MACoMB ST
Ideal, rooms, detached; garage bargain ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

NEWLY DECORATED. NEAR 18th & PARK
rd,-Bareain Brick colonial ami Ss4 s0d
g front porch, yard, garage. Easy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
IN THE COUNTRY cLUg SECTION

IN THE COUNTRY CLUB SECTION
s-pm Def OF CHEVY TgY CHASE ASIE;,, c.n..r
ONLY S13,500-TERMS.
In a wonderful section of old Chevy Chase
on an attractive drive near a broad high
way, Just Is minutes from the heart of the
city. Charming detached home of English
domestic Gothic design, in a splendid set
ting on lot so It: wide by 12S #: deep;
tiled baths with built-in fixtures. spacious
living room with open fireplace. dining
large bedrooms. Concrete cellar with laun-
dry trays and toilet, instantaneous hot
water heater and all modern equipment. In
perfect condition, artistic lighting fixtures
and decorations, hot-water heat, electricity,
screens throughout. Owner will take $l3500
and arrange terms. This home may be seen
byp callinR Wisconsin 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

NEAR EASTERN HIGH-MODERN GROOM
and in excellent condition; price, $3.50;
$3.50 CASH very easy terms. Call COOLEY
BROS, National 9240 or evenings, Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

.COLORED BARGAINS, 500.
Beautiful colonial brick home Just of
18th st. NV; s rooms en- floors, tile bath,
front and rear porches, b, VIII, elec., large
out: spacious rear yard to 20-foot paved
alley; stationary tubs; garage. Reasonable
cash and SOS total monthly payments. The
rarest bargain ever offered. Call immedi-
ately for appointment to inspect.
EARLE WEST MANSON,
FIR. 1878. 1903 vt. Ave. Ewes, Clev. 5o54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SALE--HOUSES.

500 CASH.
BUYS THIS GROOM BRICK HOME IN
PETWORTH,
Containing 8 large rooms, tile bath with
bsift-in tub and shower, hot-water heat,
electricity, colonial front porch: large
breakfast and sleeping porches (Elass in
closed; this is real buy, call today. Main
eo53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Phone Cleveland 273e-i
BURT =. GRABO.


SEE THESE EXCELLENT VALUES.
S6,5O0-Modern bungalow, Woodridge, p
C rooms and bath, hot-water heat: hard
wood floors. Small cash and $3.50 per
month.
s8.95o-New section of Chevy Chase. Love-
~ bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, ot-Tater
heat hardwood floors, screens. large land
scaped lot 6Ox150 feet. Ideal home for the
small family of discrimination; J..
SI0,950-Brand-new Chevy Chase home,
rooms tiled bath with shower, hot-wa:er
heat, garage to match; completely screened
Beautifully Handicapped lot. Compares very
favorably with homes far higher in price
SlI,950-Near Connecticut ave-, Chevy
Chase. Detached Groom home with tlIeo
bath, built-in garage, bronze screens
throughout. A real bargain.
$I9,750-One-half block west OF Chevy
Chase Circle. New home of stone, orlck
and stucco; seven rooms, two baths. garage,
screens really beautiful home on large
lot completely Handicapped and planted.
M. AND r. B. WARREN;
wisconsin 2375. Day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
ATTENTION

n I I'm IION
Navy Yard home seekers and people that
are looking for a good home. Southern ex-
posture, facing Penna. ave. Sc. Nos. 2403 to
2407. Inspect these houses now, then you
will speak about the large back yard, the
beautiful park for front view, how It's
planned differently, in
A Modern Way.
THE FUTURE OF THIS LOCATION
is all to be seen here. assure no dis
appointment. The OWNER, Adams 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

ADAM A. wEsCHLER { son. Auctioneer.!.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

list IS too long to begin to offer here.
There are two hundred performers
IN all, including adagiO dancers.
chorus and show girls, ballet and
principals. In addition. there Is an
orchestra Of some forty pieces.
The songs were written by Con
Conrad, Sidney ID. Mitchell and
Archie Gottler, among the foremost
Of the composers Of popular hits.
The en-embles were devised Dy
Gottler and Fanchen and Marco.
noted dance masters. The story.
which concerns the ups ana downs
Of folk back stage. was provided by
David Butler, who has been actor
and director On the screen and who
also directed the Follic5. The dialog
"a written by William X. WeiI,.
Marcel Silver was director Of revue.
while Arthur Kay served as musical
director.
From the way the Fox Movietone
FolIies IS heralded. IL would seem
20 take precedence as a definite in
novation OF screen entertainment
Fox MovietOne officials. z~ealously
working 10 preserve leadership I'm
the production or audible pictures.
are said TO have spared No expense
o. effort TO make their Follies rs
nearly perfect as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Fox Films Audible
Follies For Film
Fans Of Outland

Word now reaches the car from
Hollywood word passed on. II
seems, from certain persons who
have had the privilege Of seeing
pre-Showings-thGt the first Fol-
lies Of the speaking screen Is soon
70 start on its tour OF the land. And
it would appear that the task OF
taking the mountain to Mohammed
has been accomplished through the
magic Of Fox MOvietone.
New York's Great White Way Is to
be brought TO the millions Of resi-
dents Of other large cities and
towns. large and small. through the
William Fox Movietolc FollicS OF
1929. which the manager CT the
Riycli theatc-. San BenIto. informs
us i3 scheduled for ifs first run III
the Valley Wednesday.
This Follies is q gigantic musical
comedy. produced b. talented men
who have given Broadway It's fame
as the home OF the worlds greatest
shows OF this type. And the pro-
duction which Fox Movietone has
made possible. not only for Broad
way itself but for thousands of 9TH
or cities rs well, is said to lack
nothing Of the outstanding excel
lence Of its rival stage production
Widely known stage and screen
figures head q long list or players:
the numbers were written bv men
| pre-eminent as popular revue au-
thorS: the music vas composed by
writer's who have scores OF popular
successes to their credit and the
picture was directed and staged bI
men acknowledged leaders IN the.l
fields.
Included among the principals are
such entertainers az Sue Carol
Frank Richardson. StcDin Fetchit
Lola Lane. Sharon Lynn. Dixie Lee
David Rollins. John Breeder, DaviC
Percy, De Witt Jennings, Arthu,
Stone. Archie Gottler. Muriel Gard.
ner. Carolynne Snowden-but tn,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

US showing In the studio projection
room. Miss Costello said:
ITS rather thrilling to find that
ore can make people laugh by what
one does and says upon the screen.
It IS a new experience 70 me. I
like il and hope that I may play
many more comedy roles. / think
perhaps comedy acting Is a little
more difficult than emotional and
dramatic acting. but perhaps that's
because I'm 50 new to it. More
experienced players in comedy roles
may find III easier to get comedy
across on the screen than drama.
But 7 was naturally nervous, for
II seemed to me like acting in 4 new
medium. After a time the nervous
ness wore off and / found myself
enjoying the lightness Of mood that
accompanied my striving to make
the part light and gay in tone. ]
don't know how to express 1t but
a player has a different feeling
when acting comedy-a lightneSS
and buoyancy that lifts up the
spirit. 1t is a satisfaction to know
that one can make audiences feel.
to move them emotionally. but il
gives a thrill to know that one Is
making them laugh. as they did
when The Glad Rag Doll was
shown in the studio projection
room"
Miss Costello's supporting cast
includes, among others Ralph
Graves, Audrey Ferris. Claude Gill
lingweter. Albert Gran, Maude
Turner Gordon, Dale Fuller. Arthur
Rankin. Tom Ricketts,. Douglas Ger
rard. Lee Moran, Tom Kennedy,
and Louise Beaver. Maurice Curtiz
directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Belle Bennett And
Joe L. Brown Stars
In Vaudeville Film

If you like 70 60 home from q
movie with the feeling that you
have had a very delightful visit
with some charming friends who
have been having a little trouble
but have come through safely and
everything is happy again, don't
miss Molly and Me" the Tiffany
Stahl production now playing at the
Rivoli theater, San Bcnito.
Belle Bennett is both a surprise
and a treat, and there is that fun
ny chap, Joe E. Brown, and what
a team these two make-both Of
them tugging at each others heart
strings and at your own. Both
laughing through adversely and
fame alike and one OF them, Molly.
gallant of spirit always.
Lois Lessons story Is OF q bur
lesque team who are a riot in the
sticks. After fifteen years Of yearn-
ing they make" Broadway, but only
Jim's name gets on the posters.
Molly is too Old-her stuff Is out
of date. rs well as her figure. so a
poppy youngster shares the lights
with Jim and Molly. IN erminr.
orchids and all sorts Of finery
stands on the sidelines with min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

fled emotions Of pride and disap-
pOintment.
That Peggy youngster, played
adorably hy Alberta Vaughn, has
such loving, generous ways that
Molly thinks perhaps she's in the
way, and she goes back to the bur-
lesque wheel. jim, too, gets TO
thinking he must be in love with
Peggy, CT ct least she must love
him, the way she kisses and pets
him-but Peggy just can't help Law
ishing ~caresses on everyone because
life is 50 wonderful. between being
such a hit and being engaged to a
producer, and when Jim learns this
ne sets about trying to undo the
harm wrought BIZ q letter 20 Molly.
The closing scene between Molly
and jim is one Of the most touch
inly tender ones seen in ever SO
long. Albert Ray handled the d.
rectiCn with a depth Of understand
ing. The picture IS very genuine n
plot, Characterization and action
and you'll want to see Belle Bennett
and Joe u. Brown teamed together
again and again.
Molly and Ne" has been syn
chronizcd by the RCA photophone.
the story lending itself perfectly 70
the use or dialogue and singing. IT
is TIE first time Belle Bennett and
Alberta Vaughn have recorded. and
their voices arc delightful. Thes.
two and Joe Brown put their lines
and songs over like the troupers
they arc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Dolores Costello
Wants to Play In
Comedy Roles Now

Dolores Costello. the Warner
Brothers star, who made her screen
debut III a very dramatic role in
The Sea Beast opposite John
Barrymore. and won her great
popularity with picture patrons
through her dramatic and emo
tional transformations. plays a
comedy role in her new Vitaphone
all-talSing picture. The Glad RAG
Doll' which is the current feature
at the Arcadia theater.
She liked the experience and
hopes 10 play many more such
parts. Interviewed after the COM
pletion Of the film and following
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Cameron Officers
Capture Pris
Escaped From Farm

Manuel Martinez. alias Antonio
Lopez. who escaped from a state
prison farm about December IL.
1923. was arrested in a barber shoD
in San BenitO where he had been
working for the past two months.
Deputy Sheriff EZcquiel Cabazos
and Deputy Constable Tomas Ca
baZos made the arrest.
Martinez had served r sentence
from BeXar county in December
1921, and again WIS convicted and
sentenced. TO 3 years for robbery
from Harris county in 1927.
He Is being held in the county
Jail here awaiting state officers who
viii take him back 10 Huntsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Commander Delays
Inspection Of Post
Because of Weather

Major General William Lassitcr.
commander 81 the Eighth corps
area, United States army, who was
schedule to arrive here Friday aft
ernoon from Fort Macintosh for
an inspection Of barracks 1T Fort
Brown, failed 70 arrive due u wea-
thcr. conditions.
lie wired Lieut.. Col. Stanley
Eoch. commando at Fort Brown.
that Inc had proceeded To hcadquGr-
tiers NJ San Antonio.
Officials here said the inspection
would be postponed indefinitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
HOT CHECKS

Every merchant receives his SHARE
of hot checks. Some get their money
out OF them others do not. Al
collection specialists we x capable
y obtaining the money from any
not checks you may have on hand
We arc rendering this service 10
clients III an sections of the Valley.
Our charges are not high. Let I'D
90 into the matter with you. Ma
tional Collection Agency. Harrington
Texas. Over the First National
Bank. Phone 63l. w. y. Read,
hana-cr-hdT. WI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

An English magistrate has de-
vised a new scbriety test. Tic re-
quires suspected DRINKS TO pick up
two pins from the floor Of a badly
Illuminated police station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

The ban on hunting with a bow
and arrow in Minnesota has been
lifted by the legislature.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
TWO TYPICAL HOOVER
DECISIONS

lLal jIg q mind of ones own though President ls d rara avis Of conduct. President Hoover, al tie wheel only few weeks. has given striking evidence that he is not talk ing anyone's word for what he should do as person rather than as 8 President. He doesn't like boat >ldlng, consequently has ordered the Presidential yacht Mayflower scrap ped-incidentally saving the govern- ment s36p.0o0 year. which is sev. eral times more than the president tial salary, He doesn't care for Mt. : Weather, Va, as d summer White House, so has changed the plans to suit his inclination. Needing a sum- { mer White House or occasion lie will ! have one where there is fishing. 1 Of course. it is given 10 anyone even Presldent-to choose his own ways of enjoying life MT. Hoover IS the first President since Roosevelt who has found it onerous 10 use the . hdEfloWcr for weekend trips down the Potomac. Indeed his predeces- sors using the ship liked the oppor. tunltE 10 escape from the intoler. able risitations that inFlct the occu- pant Of he executive mansion. No' only was their physical well-beins enhanced by the Marflouer trips but they combined th. possibiit, of genuine rests with the health-giv
 ing cruises the vessel afforded MT
 Hoover may find better means 0
 spending his week ends. but he cal
 find none more quiet or certain f,
 keep pseudo business callers al
 distance
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Observations On He Weather

Washington March "G.--l'orrcast for Southern New t.nG,and: Cen orally fair and colder tonight pre- ceded hy showers this afternoon: Wednesday fair, with slowly rising temperature. mod 'rate 10 fresh winds mostly northwest.
 Forecast Tor Eastern New York Generally fair and colder tonight, preceded by showers in extreme south portion this afternoon: Wcd- nes1ay fair with rising tompera urc: fresh northwest and north winds be-
 Conditions: The long, low pres sure trough noted yesterday over tn. interior districts moved eastward to the Appalachian districts and the north Atlantic states. II is produc- ing thunderstorms from Arka nsas and Missouri northeastward over the Ohio valley. middle Atlantic states and portions Of New England. A long ridge Of high pressure extends from the Lake region and central Mississippi valley districts westward over the Plains states and Rocky mountain districts to the Pacific coast
 4 disturban nee has appeared over the far Canadian northwest. EdInon ion 293S inches and. another over northern Mexico. Fl paso. Texas. e93o inches. Lower temperatures
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
1UI RIG lIlC,HI> START lAlsl\

The nonstop flight of the spanish s,Iators. Jireno1 and 1sleslas, from Spain to EraziI nas a pIuchy en- deayor.
 The distance between Seville and Brazil is 42oo miles. The trip Of the Bremen from Dublin to Greenley ls- land vas oooo miles. This does not necessarily prove that the Spaniards have the more difficult leat, as westward flight in the south Atlantic has nothing in common with a vest ward flight in the North Atlantic.
 At the same momen. the Graf Zeppelin was making ts second biz cruise. this tune over the Holy Land by way of Rome and other Mediter- ranean points. With a cruising radius of 5000 miles 1t is likely that the great air liner will have no dif- fculty in attaining is object and Te- turning 10 it's hangar al Friedrich shafen.
 These early spring air tours are sylnptomatlc Of what is 10 be eA- pected this spring and summer Last year vas notable one in the annals of oceanic and long distance aNia- ton. although to accompany the list Of successes there were also de- pressing failures. The 1928 flights of lhe Gra' Zeppelin, Bremen. Fricnd- ship. southern Cross, Yankee Doodle ,b.fors Wrcckedl. the WiIhins Are ric flight, the I.lndbergh Latin American flight. and the round-the- world flights of Coilyer and Moars set records that 1929 will nave df- tt-uity in approaching or surpasaing
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

1n.mbered by New Britainites even though il is gone. 1t is upon count less photographs: il was the citHs first conception Of how to honor the names of the brave lads whose sacrifice the pillars represented. And though we finally progressed to a more elaborate method of per petuating their memories. We can not erase the earlier method from our minds and do not find it essen tial in order to appreciate the great shaft upon the hill.
 It is possible. We believe. Ia con- struyt a memorial arch at the en- trance 10 the park as part Of the scheme ol approa ch 10 the Memorial monument such an arch would not onlv fit into the picture, so to speak but would become part Of the gen eral sch,mc of enhancing the ap- proach 10 the shaft as well as adding to the beauty Of the park entrance The scheme. Nc think, deserves care fui consideration.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
IIiI, is\l1ll, FOR
 >jA/tJlAA<

What las happened at Nsza'jan becomes at least more evident than it nss before Ambassador Morrow al Mexico City 1uale his report. To be sure. the ru} oy only "underst ood that the city remained in the hands of the FederaIs: but that is tsnta mount. when read in conjunction with other press dispatches, 10 con lirnation.
 uu,numbc@sI . to i. the Federal garrison at Mazatlan has made 2 heroic stand. r the seaport was 10 l.a seized by the rebels it N oud hay" 10 he done before Federal reinforce. mouts arrived. There is no cvidenr" that this was accomplished, At the time this vas written the Fedora endorsements ere less than t days march away. II is logical 10 assume that upon their arrival the
  rebels would be forced 10 retire. To nIn they had 10 win quickly. Not ha,i ing done that their great oppor- tuutry went begging.
 Dispatches indicate that he rebels ha'e been footing quite extensively The American government, m agree lng that fleeing rebels could find asylum in this country and be re- he>ed of their arms, made Il plain that they could not bring their loot with them. That makes 1t en- barrasslns for such sections of th. rebel army which turned bank bandits during their retreat. hoping 10 become rich quick while the rey O. luton lasted,
 It is becoming increasingly e,i- d,nt that the r,NoIution in Mexico has been nothing but au attempt by disgruntlcd politicians 10 gain power through force Of rms. This used to he the regular me hod of procedure in Mexico. but tIms have changed
 There IS evidence also that in. rank and file Of the people in Mex leo lack confidence in the promise Of the rev olutionaries. These prom. lses, of course, have been lavish; everyone was to get all his hear, desired. Having been fooled quitt often in the past. the genera pub. lie this time didn't seem 10 be high. ly impressed with the 1929 edition 0 such promises.
 The Federals have shown spiri and determination in combating tn, political detection in the north. Tn, revolution has served 10 prove th strength Of the present government