davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-04
TRUSTEES. SALE OF TWO VALUABLE AIUAIBslI
WO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
KNOWN As PREMISES 504 AND sos X

KNOWN AS BEEM1S6S OUf HND OuV ~
STREET SOUTHWEST. -,
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust dated
December 81. 1927. and recorded January
Is. 1923. SIS parer No. ej1. among the land
records Of the District of Columbia and at
thJ request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at PUBLIC auc-
ton IN front of tie premise5. on TUES
DAY. THE FIFTEENTH LAY OF JANUARY.
d. 1929. At TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK r. NJ.
the following -descr bed land and premises;
situate in the District OF Colun.,ia, and
DESIGNATED as and being lots So. aH.d 81 in
james F. Shea's subdivision 6f lots n
,anare 500. as per plat recorded II Liber g.,
surveyor for the District OF Columbia. Sub
icct 30 right Of way for. alley purposes over
the rear 3 feet of said lots for the use and
benefit OF said lots and lot SO in said sub
division.
Terms. Sold subject 70 a prior deed Of
trust for s2.500 90 further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the nurchase price above said trust to Be
paid in cash deposit of 5000 90 required.
Conveyancins, recording etc. at purchasers
cost Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit. forfeited and
the property may be advertised and reSold al
the discretion OF tho trustees
RICHARD E. HARRIS
NATHAN DUVALL.
ja47.a,l1l2,l4 Trustere
Evening star., 1929-01-04
GAIE-.ElfMrETS.

SALE-nOUSES.
FOUR REAL BEDROOMS
ose se' D. ns eTse Se bSss hSRss " y ccnrsc chsyy
maids room. built-tn garase. screens
snG INV weasrr s stripping The oent,en s
show saper vafus Ss, e sso
1ns K st NV National 47so
COLUMBIA RID. NV, $4,5OO.
low price
{. d. SAGER, Realtor.
e24 l4th st. NV Main SO.
Brookland and Woodbridge.
TO THE FAMILY SEEKING A DET. lcHEp
W. 2M surEH q rEFHEfE TfE DFSiIFHsWEfHN DESSiIFH6WfN SECTIONS
81. 500 six rooms modern, like rev.
Lot s4x;0O
sc 1SO- seven rooms including hrst-
nonr den, ON Rhode Island ave
g. go New six-room home near South
DakJta ave,
80 $50 six-room home. CORNER; new
condition. Lot runs between
Two streets.
$40 1SO Near Burrouehs School. semi
bungalow. First 1oor. four
rooms ard bath, End foor two
rooms and bath Let 5oxi5o.
We'll handicapped.
Sl0o50r,S rST,ns'sr ,o,, Of this III, unusual s,
materially to his income from
the -pneiy developed garden.
eli 0O0 In old Brooklnnd; four bed
"A rooms Offers unuTual con-
struction with sencTous size
rooms Lot 50xi50.
eli S00 Six room. corner; built by
owner for own use Up TO the
minute In every respect.
&11 SO0 -Four bedroom home. OIL
Ni-,>NO BURNER and FRfGIDAIRE.
Beautiful condition. VIII con-
sider trpGe .or smaller house.
PHONE MAIN $500 UNTIL PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1917 X 81. Realtors. Main 1900.
North Cleveland Park.
Six rooms. detached, on big lot;
garage. Splendid home I'm ideal loca-
tion. PRICE VERY LOW.
Phone evenings Cleveland 3lSl, or
during day
HARRY A. KITE. INC.
1919 18th ST MAIN 4s46.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

go, INVESTMENT OR HOME
Lot i20xi5o; garage. .iapted at $50 mo.
Price. $500. $3.50 cash, $50 mo.
A II. SEIDFNSpTNNFR.
BALTIC. Blvd, River6ale, Md. Hyatts $50
Evening star., 1929-01-04
$6,05O.
T1S0 CASiI-SSQ 80 NJ

~ Pretty oniaIpe
Evening star., 1929-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
EUTCRE DAYS.
THOMAS DOWNING & CO. AUCTfONEERS,
Ills EYE ST. NV.
Auction Sole of Two-Story
Brick Dwelling, with Brick
Garage, No. 732 Hobart Place
Northwest.

BY aGthorisy .vcs.ed IN us VIC VIII sen az
THURSDAY, JANUARY TENTH. 1929. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the follow
the District % Columbia. 10 wit; Lot mum
bcred one hundred and eisf1ty three tls3l in
square numbered twerty-eight hundred And
cighty-eight t28BSl
Terms OF sale: fourth cash and the
balance in one, two and three years, with
interest. and secured by deed Of trust. or
all cash, at purchasers onsion, $500 deposit
at sale: all conveysncing and recordinE st
purchasers cos. Terms vf sale to be COM
Piled with within thirty DAYS or the deposit
viii be forfeited end the property may be
resold at the risx and cost OF defaulting
purchaser
ia4.78,9 AuctioneerS.
THoS j OWEN & SON. AucTTONEERS,
1921 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
SAl3--HOtTSES.

VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. 2 BATHS;
! bedrooms excellent h.-wh 5 freplaces;
! detached Cleveland Park, one block from
Evening star., 1929-01-04
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
1000 VERMONT AVE,
CORNEp L

\ NON y LIN n.
Srd floor rooms, especially
suitable for architect or artist.
Rent very reasonable.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS, CO., Inc.
1435 X St. NV. District l0l5.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

forgot all about her mother"
 What's bewitched?"
 Molly tried to explain. But Rita shook her curly head.
 "Wendy was a naughty dirl," she pronounced.
 Why. dear? Because she flew away from her mama?"
 Rita nodded, and buried her face in Molly's skirt. It was childish avowal of love.
 You wouldn't want to fly away from me, would you, dearest?"
 "No-no"
 Rita hugged Molly's knees ecstati- cally. T love you!" she whispered
 And Molly's heart. with joy and thanktulness, was filled to overflow ing.
 It was some time before she hap pened to see Bob again. He had called frequently, to take Rita for ride in the swan boats, or a walk through the Public Gardens. Once he had taken her to the Aquarium. And another day to Franklin Park, to see the elephants. But Molly happened to have been out on each occasion.
 She was writing a novel from the plot of Sacrifice" Because she fancied she could write better at night. she slept late in the morn ing. and devoted her afternoons to various things. There was a mod crn art course at the museum in which she was interested. And an- other in applied psychology at liar yard.
 Red was taking the course at Harvard, too. and so they were to- gether a great deal. He talked oc- casionally of his mother now. Her heart was beginning 10 fail. the doc tors said. Perhaps she could not live another year. Red was very good to her. buying any number of absurd and loving gifts.
 One day it was a lavender shawl. And the next day a gay French breakfast service. He found pome- granates for her, and avacado pears, and sweet ripe figs. He would go down to the markets, to get the Italian cheese she particularly liked. And drive into the country for tender young hroilers. and green vegetables. fresh from he gardens.
 He never had any money now. and Molly suspected that he was spending it all on his mother. She l tried to think of some way she might help him. His specialists bills, she knew, were enormous But she was too afraid of offending to make any suggestions.
 Her money. she reflected. had never enabled her to help the peo- pie she loved most. It had actually
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Dalmatian Port Glutted
 With Tons of Sardines

Spalato, Dalmatia. Aug. 16 P)- Adriatic sard1nes of the finest va riety were offered here for less than cent a pound. This years catch was the largest in the history of the l.'almatian coast and there was such q glut of the market that loca. fish crmen threw away hundreds of pounds. The sardine factories and curing stations were all overstocked.
 Jugo- Slavia's inadequate means or transport from the coast to inland and foreign markets were employed tc the limit of their capacity, yet uge quantities of excellent fish mained unused.
 The Dalmatian fishing industj-! has grown rapidly since the war. In 1918 the 'isle"men ha, practically no equipment and fish were scarce. s great quantities had been destroy e. by depth bombs in the war. Now there are more than 19.000 fisher men, and catching 6,0O0,000 klo
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

kept her from marrying Jack. It had alienated her mother complete ly. She was never able to do any thing for poor Rita. Nor for Ruth. Only for little Rita. And now-with the way Bob was acting-she was beginning to won der if anything could ever happen by which she might lose her darling child.
 Bob had reformed of late. Molly had been to a concert one after noon and walked home. for the ex- ! ercise. Bob and Rita were return ing at the same time. "The least I can do." thought Molly "is ask him in for tea. After all, he's Rita's father" They sat in the drawing room fragrant with flowers, and honey and lamps with parchment shades. Bob's eyes were brighter now. and his skin was clearer. He seemed more alert, and straight forward. | Molly could almost forgive him for Elsie Smith. He seemed actually like different person.
 Been on the wagon" he offered. | ever since Elsie's death."
 You'd better stay on," advised | Molly. I've never seen you look so we'll"
 He filled his pipe and smiled con- l tentedly.
 I'm being an exemplary citizen he declared. Saving money, and everything"
 Its high time" she observed.
 Now. don't be nasty, Molly. You don't know what I've been up against the last few years"
 She smiled sardonically.
 Rita was up against lot too, V she said. And it didn't make if any easier for her. when you start ed 10 drink"
 T know" he admitted. "I've been an awful egg. But you're not going to hold that m against me all my life are you. Molly?
 "Oh. don't know" she parried I'm apt to-"
 But that's not fair. Listen l Molly . ."
 He leaned. and took her hand And she noticed what white. horrid hands heh ad. Jacks were brown And Reds were red. and homelv with hair sticking up on his knuckles But Bob's were white white and horrid.
 She tried to draw her fingers away.
 (To Bc COntinueI)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
WOMEN IN BRITAIN
 WORK FOR IDEALS
Seek to Hold Labor Party to lis Campaign Promises

London, Aug. 16 P-I.abor party women in England. not content with having used their new-found suf- frage to such good advantage to their party in the May election. are diving with renewed earnestness into the work that their success at the polls has left for them.
 An efficient organization of wom- en within the party that worked day and night during the campaign is left over 10 continue the rather more prosaic task of helping to car ry out the party promises.
 The women are marshalled under the chief woman officer of the la bor party Dr. Marion Phillips, NJ. P. from Sunderland. who, besides representing her constituency in par liament, finds time to edit a month | ly magazine for women laborites, or ganize womens local sections and mother parliamentary legislation of | intereSe to women.
 Labor's proposals for world peace, with the projected visit of Prime
 Mister Macdonald to Washington in
 the fall, has the heartievt support of
 all the feminine laborites. Leaders of the party organization admit that the concentration of English flappers at
 the polls on the possibility of a war
 less future has been one of the
 greater factors in arousing public
 opinion to the support of interna- tional peace.
 Through the standing joint com
 mittee of industrial womens organ
 nations, which comprises represen-
 tatives from the labor party, the i Trades Union congress. the Cooper
 ative union, the operative guilds
 and other labor organizations, the
 women of the party are representa-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

on the Women's Peace crusade. A
 month before the election the cru- sade held an all-party demonstra- ton for the return of a parliament of peacemakers
 The crusade is continuing it's work
 through the normal channels of in- ter election times, drawing the line
 at no party, no group. no creed. Be- side the labor women who are coop
 erating with the international move ment are the British Federation of Youth, Ethical union. Jewish Peace society, National Union of Teachers,
 Society of Friends and the Young Women's Christian association. The
 British organization cooperates with the American Conference for the Cause and Cure of War. which has had a long life in the United States
 under the leadership of Carrie Chap
 man Catt.
 Leaders of the women's section of
 the labor party sponsor an annual
 conference of labor women who
 meet to plan the years program of 
 education. Following this conference local groups organize their own meetings and conduct classes for
 working women on the functions of parliament. the progress of legisla-
 ton and other general political ques- tions, in addition to questions relat- ing especially to women. such as maternity classes, child welfare dis
 cussions and courses in family hy- giene.
 pr. Phillips has already received application from 5000 representa- lives who plan to attend the confer cnce next spring, and one of her greatest worries is 10 find a hall in London that will accommodate the 1880 conferees.
 Now that the rush of campaign | literature is over and the victori-
 ous labor candidates are safely en- sconced in the house of commons, i the editorial division of the party is | publishing a series of pamphlets on subjects of particular interest to
 working women. These publications | deal primarily with subjects on which there have been queries from l the women themselves.
 | |
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Molly Burnham, pretty and pros- Ierous, has undertaken the care of little Rita Newton, the child of her dearest friend, who has died. Ritas father, Bob,. confesses to Molly something of the details of a sordid romance he has had with a girl named Elsie Smith, who has met d violent death. Bob seems calloused and hard, and Molly is disgusted with him.
 Molly has written two successful plays. The newest one, called Sac rifice," has been attacked by the censors. Mollys sensibilities are hurt, but the producer is delighted. The activities of the censors assure the success of the play. Molly, to avoid the hateful controversy, leaves New York, and returns to the apart ment in Boston which she shares with little Rita, nurse and a housekeeper.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXXIII
 Molly had never realized there were so many reporters in Boston. would do if the censors padlocked the theater.
 But the censors couldn't do that" she protested. They'd have to get court order. And it's not a horrid play. The critics were very kind. They liked it very much"
 "But what did the censors say?' demanded somebody. They said it was all the six deadly adjectives- obscene, lewd lascivious. filthy. in decent and disgusting-thats what the censors said."
 And some of the papers led with q screaming banner: DAMN THE CENSORS!"
 MOLLY BURNHAM
 CONDEMNS VIGILANTS
 Boston Playwright Will
 Fight Efforts to Paddock
 Second Sensational Play
 The story was wired to New York, and appeared on Broadway York, and appeared on Broadway V almost as soon as in Boston. MT. Durbin. delighted, telephoned his congratulations
 And that evening Jack telc- nhoned, too. He had received Molly's letter. and the ring. He had. also, read the papers.
 Molly dear" he began, without preamble. you were an awfully sweet little girl 10 send me that stunning ring. And want to thank you. It was mighty nice of you"
 "Tm glad you liked it." she fal- tered. 'I, suppose you're having fit about the play?"
 That was one reason I called he admitted Cant you do some thing about it. Molly?"
 "About what?" she asked blanllly "The play, of cours. What did yon think I was talking about? ?"
 What can do?"
 'Lord. I don't know! But it's a pretty mess for a nice girl to be ililNf' tp Ill.,
 Did you think the play was .n- deo"nt, Jack?"
 Now. Molly. be your size. dear. I thought it was a peach of play. Mrs. Rulwer- Eaton thought so. too. Anybody with any sense would. But you know what these reform CTS are. Whats the sense of play ing into their hands? How do vou think if sounded to hear you'd tsld them to go 10 hell?"
 "Oh, I didn't" she broke in. Not really. That is. not Intentionally" ''Well, that's what the newsboys are yelling about" he retorted.
 'Im awfully sorry" she insisted "I never meant to say anything of tho sort"
 "Why don't you take the play off" he demanded.
 Take 1t off" she cried. "I gu ,ss yon don't know. Jack, how much it costs to put a play on."
 Well. you'd be better off if you did, It's a success and a sensa- ton, and all that. But rather Cu-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Gypsy Curses Jailers;
 Several Meet Disaster

Chester, H., Aug. 16 P-Five years ago a gypsy crone muttered q malediction against the sheriff's force at the county jail here.
 The officers grinned, but whether the curse had anything to do with 1t the record since then IS strange and black.
 Sheriff J. W. Heine in prison; Deputy Sheriff Walter Mann was slain; Sheriff L. Roy Edmiston died of appendicitis; Deputy Sheriff J. c. Knott was dangerously hurt by two jail- prisoners, and Mrs. NJ. H. Palmer. wife of the present sheriff, died after an operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
CATCHES FISH AND BIRD

Garden, Aug. 16 lUP)-Earl An sell did not kill two birds with one stone but he has a recent accom- plishment that rivals it. While fishing he landed a inch trout which had bird in it's mouth. the wing of which was still protruding The fish's appetite was sufficient to cause it to grab the worm before it had disposed of the bird, small one which had not yet fully feathered out.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
%AA!N!NC@TALENT s l!I4!.! !!,E @ ! \! :; E; N! .

bious one, I'm afraid. First thing you know, Molly, nice people will be cutting you"
 Jack Wells!" she cried. You're the most provincial creature that ever lived!"
 Furiously, she slammed her little pink telephone on her little pink table. But, presently, it was ring ing again. | 'I only wanted to be sure you knew I liked the ring" said Jack. T just thought I'd thank you again 1 for, it-that's all. You were awfully sweet to get it for me, Molly" i Then the receiver on his end was also up.
 A little later a telegram came from Red:
 "ATTA GIRL STICK BY YOUR GUNS EVEN OTTAWA HAS i FALLEN FOR YOUR PICTURE IN ALL THE EVENING PAPERS GREAT STUFF CARRY ON FOR FRANKNESS AND FREEDOM"
 What a difference between Jack and Red! Difference enough to keep Molly awake all the night. At three a. m, wide-eyed and sleep less, she conceived an idea. Sh ] would compile an anthology of dark and desperate love verses Tragic, mournful things. for women in love with the wrong men, To be read on sleepless nights, after lovers quarrels.
 She would have it bound in pur- pie. And she would write a preface with beautiful, sad words. She would dedicate it to "Women-Wo- men Everywhere"
 Fired with the notion. Molly put on her bed light and propping her self up on her pillows, reached or the pad and pencils she kept on her bedised table. She would be- gin immediately. writing from memory all she could remember.
 She scribbled as one inspired-a mournful thing of three lines: The gift Of love IS thlS-
 A crown Of thorns to thy head,
 And vinegar to thy kiss"
 Then there was that wistful little verse of Jessie Rittenhouse:
 You came again. but silence
 Had fallen on your heart.
 And in your eyes were visions
 That held us still apart.
 And now I go on hearing
 The words you did not say.
 And the kiss you did not give me
 Burns on my lips today"
 Then there was that wild sonnet that began:
 What lips my lips have kissed,
 and where. and why.
 have forgotten. and what | arms.
 Molly was growing sleepy. Too sleepy to remember any more.
 Anyhow it's a good idea" she reflected drowsily. "I'll make it ar anthology of unrequited love. IT bet million women would simply eat it up.'
 But in the morning Mollys en- thusiasm had waned. When she was tired or lonely, she was often sentimental. After a good break fast. she was apt to grow matter of-fact. Today was going to be a lovely day.
 The nurse was leaving early. Sh' world have little Rita to herself m til bedtime. They were going down town. and Rita was to have her hair cut. Then they would have luncheon and go to see Peter Pan. Molly had told Rita about how the chil- dren flew around their nursery. And how Wendy flew right out into the night, and fell in love with Peter Pan, and lived. like the fairies. un in tree. Rita listended wide eyed and eager.
 Didn't she have no mama ?" .he asked.
 "Yes, indeed" declared Molly But Peter bewitched her, and she
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Texas. with more than 16,430 miles of railroad. leads all the states of the Union in this respect. Illinois is second and Pennsylvania third.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

grams of fish per annum, worth nearly S1,000,c00.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Classified advertising $ essential to business of housekeeping.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Khaki Pants

Fine quality m e d i u I weight khaki. Inde- structible pockets. 30 to 44-inch waist
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

ter s. Bliss, Inspector: Albert Del
Guercia, inspector ~. Alfred L.
Dick, assistant superintendent Of
the border patrol, each ordered =
WHY'S Knight SO coach. All the
cars were delivered at TIE same
time.
''Thesc men said they purchased
the Knight eugined ears for sever
al reasons. They selected them be
cause they wanted automobiles that
would be ready for instant use and
stay on the job day after day. They
also wanted comfort and cars that
have handsome appearance. These
men travel much along the border
where it is pretty hot in the suri-
mer and they know how cool the
knight motor operates. In fact
Knight motored automobiles are
favorites with people travelling in
hot countries.
1.-THE ears were selected strictly
fer private use because Whipplts
were purchased recently for the bor
der guards. Twenty-Five Whippcts
were delivered in Los Angeles a few
weeks ago for this work. These were
part IF an order for 500 purchased
for US all along the Mexican line. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

streets, los Angeles.
The organization has for its slo-
gan, Service - First, Last, Al
ways, = and offers Il number Of fea-
lures to its members. Among these
are defense in muuicipaI, county and
state courts for traffic violations !;
indemnity in eases of death, man
slaughter and misdcmcauors; indcm-
nity against expense for legal ser
vices in collection for damages caus-
cd to automobiles by collision with
anoth2r vehicle; tow car service in
any art of this country, Canada
and Mexico road emergency ser
vice; service to lady drivers; dis
counts in purchasing auto aeces-
sorirS license service, maps and
touring service. There are also at
tractive insurance features includ-
inc bail bond aud personal accident
and travel policies.
Since It's organization the 4. y. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
RED HEAD GETS
MAXIMUM POWER
WITH Less FUEL

One Of the most typical Of al
the Chrvslcr features incorporated
in the Chrysler built new DcSotc
Six is the Red Head high com
pression cylinder head which oh
tains from so-called ''high comprcs-
Sion' fuels increases Of power, :,c.
ccleratlon. Smoothness and speed
which are truly astonishing. DeSoto-
Chrysler engineers declare that thr
Red Head solves one of the
basic problems of modern autOWo-
tive engineering, namely the pro
duction of a maximum of power
from minimum amount of fuei.
While the ''Silver Dome'' high
compression cylinder head which
uses any ordinary type of gasoline
is standard equipment ON the be.
Soto Six, tie "Red Head - is avail
able n a slight extra cost.
There is limit, engineers say, 10
the degree of compression undo
which the so-called standard -
fuels of today will operate without
causing the disagreeable spark
huOth OF QtlpHdi ION SplitllIltS II
parent in automobile engines. This
condition has limited the amount OF
compression permissible in Internal
combustion engines in the past.
Recently. however, "high COM
preston fuels have been Develop
ed which are in most cases the stan
dard casolincs treated with chemi-
Gals to prevent detonation knocks
when used ut ordinary compress
sions. This treatment of the fuel
makes it possible to use the treated
fuel at compressiOns greatly in cN-
cess Of those in present day use. Hy
increasing the compression it is pos
sible to increase the power, sine
the power developed depends Ill
lectly upon the amount o. compress
sion which may b. developed in the
engine.
Thus the ".Red Head, " as applied
20 the Chrysler-buiit DeSoto -,
does just this: increases the power
by increasing the compression and
thereby makes use of the added
power available when ''high con-
preston or "anti-knock fuels
are used in the fuel system.