davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
THEG AErEnN0n

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL
ING. NO 1912 THIRD STREET NV.
recorded in Iiber No. SPAS, folio III ct seq,
and &C. SI the ps4tS ct
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii offer
fSE 's ole b H9S Hs0T HE T. T91 Fl
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
swsrtzell.s SUPERVISION of lots in SQUARE SQUARE 1os,,
inEtpn'" as per plat recorded in The once
81 81. the n.r iT the PstT oo Of
square 100 being known for purposes CT as
sess 1re and taxation as sausre 1919;
money to, be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments; represented by promts::
:y 9 9ssfs Of wh s. s s tx IN ps ps s. ns
sT rSm day Of sale
iUG de Se of'a cDt reauTed
purchaser at sale. All conveysncing. re-
eSaser: Terms 10 Be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale: otheryise
srty at risk and cost Of defauitins pnr-
chaser, after five days Advertisement Of sucn
TsssIe IN some n newspaper published In
S JgLIUs I; REYsER.
no22-d&ds exsn&hol Trustees.
1891 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING FRAME BUNGALOW.
CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS AND BATH.
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. KNOWN
AS 3l17 ALABAMA AVENUE SOUTH
BY Virtue OF a certain deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. GILT. at folio Is. of the
land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER FOURTH. 1929,
AT FOUR PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Co.
lumbia, and being lot numbered two t2l in
square numbered ffty-six hundred and fftv-
one t565n, as per plat recorded in Liber r.,
folio 40, of the surveyors once records, as
Described in SAID deed OF trust, upon the
Terms MS Of sale: All cash. Interest and
taxes to be paid Or adjusted to date OF sale
A deposit of 5000 90 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc.
at the cost of purchaser; good title or no
sale. Terms OF sale to be complied with
whiting thirty 1907 days from day of sale,
otherwise deposit will be forfeited and prop
erty resold at risk and cost of defaultinR
purchaser after FIVE t5) days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
J WRILEY JACOBS.
925 18th st w,
= 4 . O an elaC . A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

a THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE DE-
SIT SGfioe "a property having failed to comply
erTy VIII be resold on MONDAY. THE
NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1929, AT TWO
OCLOCh Pm. same place and under the
same terms and conditions, except de-
poSit OF 90 required at time of sale
days.
40 BY, ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
ADAM 4. WEscHLER son AUctiOneers.

tsesll Attest-A. H. sH1LIINoGrToN.
Assistant Secretary.
no30. eod&ds
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
CREW FIRES CRAFT
 TO ESCAPE ARREST
Coast Guardsmen Extin. guish Blaze and Cap-
 ture Six

New London. June 4 R-A futile attempt of crew Of six to burn the fishing boat John M. Hathaway up before she could be seized by the Coast Guard as a rum runner, was recounted here today with the arriv- al of the Destroyer Wilkes in the harbor here with the fishing boat in tow and six prisoners aboard.
 Arrangements were being com pleted today for the arraignment of the six men before United States Commissioner Russell H. Corcoran here late this afternoon. Pending this hearing the men were kept aboard the destroyer in the harbor and their names were not available. While doing patrol duty last Sum- day night the Wilkes came across the Hathaway and being suspicious of her, started to overhaul the fish, ing boat.
 In an effort to avoid seizure the crew set fire to their craft, accord ing to the Coast Guard, afsd took to their dories.
 The destroyer went alongside and succeeded fin sending a fire crew aboard to extinguish the blaze. The crew was then picked up and made prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
BANKRUPTCY PAPERS
 FROM ALLEN ON FILE
Voluntary Petitions as In diyidual and C0nstruc-
 ton Company

William H. Allen and the Will liam H. Allen Co.,, Inc. against whom involuntary bankruptcy pro- ceedings were started in United States district court at New Haven a few weeks ago, have filed petitions of voluntary bankruptcy. The papers were presented in court yesterday afternoon by Attor- ney Donald Gaffney acting for Allen individually and for the insolvent corporation.
 The long list of creditors made it impossible to file a statement of as- sets and liabilities with the petition but this schedule is expected within a few days. A cursory examination of accounts indicates liabilities of about s125,00O, with about $30, 900 available for payments.
 A meeting of creditors will be held within two weeks to elect trustee. Their affairs are now being handled by Charles w. Hawkins, receiver. who was approved by Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans when the involuntary bankruptcy proceedings were launch- ed
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

visiting Costa Rica and Nicaraeu, and received expressions favorin,x the project from both President Moncada and former President Diaz of Nicaragua.
 Army engineers who are doing the preparatory work for the proposed board have, compiled the data an l material prepared by the isthmtan canal commission of 1sss-1so1. The route. as outlined in the prelim- mary plans being devised at the war department. would start at Grey town oA the Atlantic side and en- ter the Pacific at Brite.
 Army engineers estimate that con- struction of the proposed Nicars,- guam canal would cost approximate ly one billion dollars and take ten years. The advocates of the pro- posed waterway contend it would be worth the outlay and effort because 1t would afford a second inter.ocean- ic route for national defense and would be of immense value in open- ing up trade: territories in Central and South America.
 The engineers' statistics show that the length Of the proposed Nicara : guam waterway would be 113 miles on land. and 70 miles in lake. and that the water supply of the Nicara- guam route Is much greater than that Of the Panama Canal
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
WATERSHED NAN KILLED AT CROSSING
Commuters' Train Hits Aut0-Passenger Badly
 Hurt

Hartford, June { NeSam Boscar- clio, 39, of Cumberland avenue, Wethersfield. was killed and Albert E.. Piscitello, s4. of 90 Blake street. Hartford. seriously injured in . rall. road crossing accident on Jordan Lane, Wethersfieid. at : .. m. today. The commuters train. number sSy, coming from Middletown to Hart ford with hundreds of office work CTS, hit the light sedan in which the two men were riding east on the highway, tossing it about 60 feet north of the crossing.
 Boscarello leaves . wife and nine children. But . few minutes before the accident, Boscarello. who was q mason contractor, was working on new house which was but | sAort distance from the dilapidated frame affair in which the family now lives. It was being built for his family. The Hartford man was the owner and driver of the car which was e. nolished. He was taken by anl6u- lance to the Hartford hospital. Af- though his condition is reported as serious it is expected that hs will live. sF
 The dead man was thrown out Of the automobile and landed at tho foot of the embankment to the north of the tracks, 13 feet aheaA Of the automobile. He died of . frac- tured skull.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Hoover Expected to Appoint Board
 To Survey Nicaraguan Canal Plans

Washington, June 1 N-Presi- dent Hoover is expected in the near future to appoint . consulting board of army and civilian engineers to survey the possibilities of another isthmian canal through Nicaragua to link the Atlantic and Pacific.
 The survey, which was authorized in the Edge resolution adopted by the 10th congress with an appropri- ation of 31sO,0O0 for the work, will be launched in September under present plans. The board, besides surveying the proposed Nicaraguan route. will study the need of addi- tional locks and facilities on the Panama Canal.
 The board will be composed of three army and two civilian engi- neers. Preliminary data for the sur- very is already being prepared by army experts. Since the 9lsO,000 fund will be insufficient for an ex- tensive survey. Secretary Good ays the civilian engineers probably will serve without compensation. About S2.0oe.Ooo. he estimates, would be needed to make comprehensive study Of the situation.
 President Hoover h known to he intensely interested in the establish ment Of the Nicaraxuan canal. Dur ins his South American good will tour before his inauguration. he wade . study of the project while
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Wood Chopper Held
 For MurderinT Girl

Ckiah, Cal, June N-8herif R. n. Byrnes. announced today that Tom Le Hew. 32, . wo<d chopper. confessed that he attacked and kill- ed Teresa Johnson. :, in the woods near Mendocino City last week.
 II just went 'haywire'," Le Hew told Sheriff Byrnes, who said ! for nal charge of murder will be placed against the man.
 In his confession Le Hew told of waiting for the child to walk : through the woods on her way home from school. As she came down the path. with her school books and lunch box in her arms. Ie Hcw leap cd upon the girl. attacked her, and then choked- her to death.
 6Omething Is wrong with my head, and my mind was in daze at the time'I killed the girl" Le Hew told Sheriff Byrnes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
|LINDY'S BOAT PUTS
 | IN AT WOODS HOLE
"Mouette' Anchors for Night Of Cape Cod-Mln Observed
LEAVES THIS MORNING
Tall Blond Occupant Ducks Into Cabin as Skitf ApprOaches-lnl- plOres Visitors to Leave = WOm- ans silhouette seen.

Woods Hole Mass, June 1 R-
 The yacht Mouette, cn which Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride are believed to be passing theiI Honeymoon. sailed frcm here today after anchoring in the harbor during the night.
 WOman's Silhouette Seen A tall, slim, fair-haired young man, attired in white duck trousers and blue sweater, appeared on the deck of the cruiser a few minutes before she hoisted anchor and head Fed out of the harbor. Through the green silk curtains. drawn com- pletely across the plate glass win odws of the deck house, could be seen the silhouette that bore every resemblance to the outline of a young woman.
 The Mouette slipped into Woods Hole harbor about S:30 last night. as dusk was falling and pulled up alongside the fish wharf. A light burned late on board and the anchor light burned all night.
 Early this morning. a rowboat put out from shore and the occupants approached the Mouette. and then circled the craft. which bore its name and port New York" in let. ters on her hull. As the skiff circled the cruiser the blond young man
 {t nA rnN
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
STATE POLICE PRESENT AT HELkbERG FUNERAL
Pay Tribute to Associate Killed in Motorcycle
 Accident

Escorted by his former buddies training for permanent assignments 10 the state police force, representa- tives of the state and local police departments, members of the city government and legions of friends. the body of Stanley G. Hellberg. son of Policeman and Mrs. Gustav Hellberg of 1aO Lincoln street, was laid at rest this afternoon.
 His sudden death Saturday after noon while riding 8 state police de- partment motorcycle in Ridgef1eld, came as shock to his many friends and evidences of their grief were the banks upon banks Of flowers which filled the room at the home where his body lay.
 Services were conducted at tie home at o'clock by Rev. Samuel SutclifEe, rector of St. Marks Epis- copal church.
 The pail bearers, all llose friends of the student state policeman. were Louis Cranley. George Gilbert. Harry Potan, Clarence Lanpher, Jr.. Walter Ericson and George Muller. The flower bearers were John Burns and Arthur N. Ruther- ford.
 A delegation of six uniformed state policemen from the Hartford barracks acted as honorary pail bearers. The delegation consisted of State Policemen Joseph Kamenski. David l.. Austin. J. l.. Parrot, R. C. Grant, w. c. Nelson and John ]. Zekas.
 The entire class of recruits of which Hel1berg was member in training for the state police depart-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Hit and Run Driver Strikes Girl,
 Turns Out Lights and Speeds Of

Struck by an automobile which did not stop. as she alighted from a bus at East Main and Wilson streets about $40 last night, Irene Sullivan, J4 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan of c6 Wilson street. sustained painful injuries to her face. her left knee, left hand and wrist. Dr. John Purney attend ed her and found no bones broken.
 Miss Athena Stone of g Judd avenue and Miss Madeline Saunders of g City avenue were on the bus with Miss Sullivan. leaving the cen- ter at s:30 o'clock, and they told Officer Cornelius keough that a coupe turned from Wilson street into East Main street as Miss Sulli- van left the bus and started to cross the street. After striking Ter. ihe coupe went HsGt eo East Nala
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Princess on Tricycle.
 Patrols Courtyard

Windsor, England, June 1 R While King George and Prime
 Minister Baldwin were making history inside Windsor Castle to- day, King Georges granddaugh- ter, three-year- old Princess Eliz- abeth, pedailed a~-tricycle in the
 court outside.
 When MT. Baldwin was driven through St. Georges gate into the court the ceremony of changing the guard was just talk ing place. Across the open space he saw the little princess, hands
 clasped behind her, and viewing
 him gravely.
 He tipped his bowler and bow ed. pipe in his hand and with q mien as grave as hers. When he went inside she. seemed to sense that something out of the or-
 dinary was taking place. s'lc got out her tricycle. and pedallel back and forth along the pati outside the kings room where the conference was progressing. She was still there when the
 retiring prime minister came out more than an hour and half later.
 The Princess Elizabeth is the daughter of Prince Albert, Duke of York, and is named for her mother, who was the Lady Etiz- abeth Bowes-Lyon. She was born April Fl, 1926, and is one of three grandchildren of the king, the others being George Hubert, six, and four-year-old Gerald David, son of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
CHINESE ARREST
 SOVIET OFFICIALS
Move Follows Russian Withdrawal of PrOtec-
 tiOn to C0usulS

Harbin, Manchuria, June R- The soviet consul general at Muk- den, N. K. kuznetxoff, was returned here today under arrest with two lesser soviet officials from Man. churia, where they had attempted to cross into Siberia. Another soviet offi- cial attempting to reach Moscow by way of Vladivostok was arrested at euifenho and is being returned also. It was learned the arrests were ordered by General Chang Ching Hu. governor of the Harbin special district, who after receipt of 8 so- viet note threatening withdrawal of immunity to Chinese officials in Rus sia, decided he would not permit any Russians to leave Manchuria. Their presence. he declared. was necessary to impending investigations of alleg- cd communist infiltration of Man. churia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Slides Down Glacier,
 Suffers Bod Burns

Hood 4iver, Ore, June 1 M- Burned severely by friction ~en- sendered when he slid $500 feet down the side of Mount Hood glacier. William Meaney. Port land high school junior, was in I serious condition in . hospital here today.
 Meaney and forty other boys were climbing the mountain yes- terday when the mishap occur red. He was found in . 75-foot crevice into which he fell after the long slide.
 Although he suffered no broken bones. hospital attendants declar- cd the youth was as severely burned as though he had been in a fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
MEXICAN GENERAL
 REPORTED KILLED
Goro,tisl, Chid Of Religious Rebellion, Victim
ARMY FACES EXTINCTION
Old School Military Leader En- balnaed and Sent to Mexico City President P0rfes Gil Sends Con. ratulatiOnS to Gen. Cel1illO.

.y MeXtc0- City, June FSIne 6u- preme chieftain of the 'Tristeros," !" whose battle cry is Long Live Christ King" has been killed and the hard fighting insuegent army, minus its trusted leader. today faced complete extinction.
 An official announcement at Cha pultepec castle said General Satur- nino Cedello, commanding the fed- eral army which has been operating against the Cristeros in Central Mexico. had reported the death of General Enrique Goroztieta, chief of the so-called religious rebellion.
 Body Sent Home
 Cedillo said the body had been embalmed and was being shipped to Mexico City to be. turned over to relatives. He added he expected since General Goroztietas death, to complete pacification of the troubled Jalieco district by June IS. A mes- sage from Joaquin Marc. secretary of war. conveyed President Portes Gil's congratulations to him.
 Details of the insurgents death were lacking. but it was believed he had been killed near San Julian where yesterday Cedillo reported nine columns of his soldiers had en- veloped the "Cristero" army and inflicted 8 severe defeat on it.
 The report of Cedillo added that officers of General Gorozieta's staff had been captured, but that the Priest, Pedrosa." an alleged lieu tenant, still was at large.
 Old Type of General
 General Enrique Gorozieta was one of the last Mexican army off, cers of the old school, bred in the of Porfirio Diaz and largely passing from power with the downfall of Victoriano Huerta, during the administration of Wood row Wilson as president of the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Last Stumbling Block, German Marks Ques- tion, Satisfactorily Settled Rhiaehld Promises to Square War Time Currency Claims. of AlEed N. ton in Conferences.
No Territorial Discussions: to Enter Into Negotia- tions-World Wide Siy. ni6cance in Agreement Reached by Commission on Long Disputed Ques- tion of Payments. i.ts

Paris June | R-The last barrier to complete agreement by the ex- perts committee on the reparations question was removed today, and the. long outstanding problem of Europe's postwar life may be con- sidered officially settled.
 The Belgians this afternoon ac- cepted proposals presented by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. looking toward @. lution of the controversial problem of the redemption of German marks left in Belgium after the war. for which Belgium is demanding 37 an- nuities of .5.000.00O marks (aboht 16, 000,O00). Accord Now Unaalm0us
 With the acceptance by the Bell gians of the German proposal. ap-4 proval of the experts report en1- bodying the separations annuities suggested by owen D. Young; chaif- man, now becomes unanimous and
 the historic report which must stiIl
 be submitted to the governments concerned for ratification. will be
 signed either sa Friday er 0Atur1ay. The Belgians accsp4sd tho proce-
 dure proposed in . letter presented
 by Dr. schacht yesterday A Mr. Young. In this letter tho 0AfM6n
 government stated it hed app0intsd
 Dr. Erwin Ritter. ministerial 1i- rector. as it special representative to handle the marks question and that
 he was prepared to open the df1. cussion promptly. The German pro-
 posed to enter immediately into ne- (Continued on Page E0ur.l
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

street at fast rate of speed and the witnesses did not catch the regis tration. The lights were extinguish- cd by the driver.
 Valmore Labbe of 27 Dewey street told Officer Keough he was riding his bicycle and saw the car come cut of Wilson street. The right front fender struck Miss Sullivan and threw her into the gutter and the lights on the car were extinguished immediately. Ere Wellfrs of 43 Connecticut avenue, driver of the bus. said the car was coach rather than a coupe.
 Mss Su1livan's injuries are not expected to result seriously, al- though they were quite painful, i; was said today. Her face and handa were scraped on the ground and she received . severe shaking up,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Trumbull VetOes
 ChirOpractOr Bill

Hartford, June 1 @ - Governor Trumbuil returned substitute house bill No. S45, permitting chiroprac- tors as physicians to sign death cer- tificates, to the secretary of state today without approval. This is the first bill of the 1929 general assem- bly, that the governor has vetoed.
 The measure caused stiff fight in the legislature, strong opposition claiming that chiropractors cannot be classed as physicians and have not the training in surgery which is required of physicians.
 The bill passed both houses, how ever.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
BOY, 5, STRUCK BY AUTO,
 IS PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
William Grcgcr Undergoing X.Ray Examination to Determine Ex.
 tent of Injuries

William Greger, year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Anton Greger of 172 Glen street was run down by an automobile driven by Philip Hein, 16, of 321 Main street, in front of F.. J. Rondeau's gasoline station at 50 Glen street shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon and sustained injuries about the head, the seriousness of which will not be known until an X-ray examination is completed at New Britain General hospital.
 According to Hein, the child ran into the street and he could not avoid striking him. Rondeau said another motorist almost ran down the child short time before Hein drove past. He had wandered away from his own yard and apparently did not appreciate the danger of running into the street.
 Hein and Rondeau called at the police station and reported the &C., cident to Sergeant J. J. King, Ron- deau having taken the injured boy to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
MAN DRUNK AT WHEEL
 0uTSpEEDS POLICEMAN
Motorcycle Officer Blanchette pur. sues Car Which Is Driven At
 Fast Pace Into Plainville.

An investiga n was being made by the police today into a report oy Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blar- chette tha+ he saw en automobile. driven by an intox,cated man turn irto West Main street from Burritt street and continue in a westerly direction, early this morning.
 Accord to the officers report to police headquarters at 1920 O clock, he chased the car into Plainville but was unable to over take it. Acc ording to the regis.ra- ton. the car is owned by John Ragelic of SIS Elm street.