davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
l2i 4th ST. NE.
8 Rooms. Bath, AMI.
Double Garage. ~
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TH0S. j. OWEN & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

TRq pgovEp ZEAL SA1E ESTATE. sEINo BRICK
P P%SRETFHk1EN%dSr. NO, q" 18th STREET
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber Nc. 5548, folio 36l ct seq
Of the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia, and Of the request or the parry
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell ct public auction. in front Of r, the
Bay oE 4sEissTEMsES 1p; isSS: a, AZ
lowing described land and premises, situate
In the city of Washington, District OF co.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot
forty-seven S4SI IN j. M9EIeys S9Sd1Y9oSslse
Of the records Of the once of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance IN two
equal instailments, payable In one ana two
years with interest at seven per centrum per
annum, payable semi annually, from day OF
sale. secured By deed Of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. A. deposit Of 5000 will be
required ct time of sale. All conveyancing.
recOrdine, ETC., OF cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80 days
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after I'VE days advertisement. of such resale
in some newspaper published In Washing
SAMUEL A. DRURy
JAMES p. NICHOLSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
SALE-HoUsEs.
18th ST. HEIGHTS.
S1O4SO-

l222 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Most convenient and desirable residentlai
section. Modern colonial-type row house,
containing six rooms, with two addiIioIn ma
beautiful flower garden. Near Kennedy ana
18th cts. NV.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

se2o.2s.25.2s.so,oca sSrvivins trustee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
MAJ, LEN, BUTLER
 ID LEAD MARINES
(Con:inued From First Page)

cur absence
 With the mayor at his side, Cen cral Butler called out his entire command to explain the situation.
 You birds he said, planting one foot atop the nearest barracks porch railing, took an oath some time ago to defend the constitution. Don't let this news stun you, but the prohibit ton law is part of it."
 His cap slip over to the highly recommended hard-boiled angle. He gave it q push and then the elbow of his right arm came to rest on his knee.
 q understand" he went on. that there is some difference of opinion among civilians concerning the right and wrong of prohibition. Some of it got into camp, but those on the negative side arc in the brig. It's d closed question for the military, and as long as you wear these uniforms. don't get opinionated.
 Officer Tending Bar
  general when he found one of his highest ranking non commissioned officers tending bar for the towns biggest bootlegEer. There are stories of liquor found in the quarters or two commissioned officers and "too much whoopee" has been ascribed as the indirect cause of five acci- dental deaths among the enlisted men in the last month.
 Town Sergeant Nilsson, Quantico's entire civil police force, has found himself confronted with more than ordinarily troublesome and thank less job. what with trying to make the town safe for marine and others. Nothing but empty bottles has re- warded his search for days, he mourncd, cracking another peanut as he sat in the rear of the town pool hall and followed intently the plays in the only surviving card game.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

the state department and interested diplomats. If Mrs. Longworth re- mains in her Cincinnati home until October 14 when the speaker in tends to return. that problem witt have been solved for the duration of MacDonald's stay. But it WiI veX hostesses during the remaind' of the fall and winter season.
 Three Functions Planned
 Three functions have been ten tatively planned for Macdonald ani his daughter. Ishbel. one each at the White House, the British em- bassy and in the home of Secretary of State Stimson. All three occl- sions probably will be official dn- ners with reception tucked ir somewhere. If unseasonably cold weather prevails, this program will have to be extended conside rab'v because President Hoover is not likely to invite Macdonald to his camp except over a warm week end.
 
 ably bo seated at the great horse. shoe banquet table in the Whit" House. Between 30 and 40 can he entertained at the British embassy and Stimson can manage about 20 dinner guests.
 Mrs. Gam. whose vigorous an successful fight for precedence sec ond only to that of Mrs Hoover attracted world wide attention 'a.'t spring. will be seated at the table in the place of her choice as hos tess 10 the vice president and sec, ond lady of the land.
 Taft Question Settled
 Some question might arise as 10 the comparative rank of ;he vice president and Chief Justice Taft's lady, but informal judgment hy competent officials indicates Mrs. Taft will be seated below Mrs. Gam if they meet. The Tafts still are at their Murray Bay. Canada, summer home and may not arrive in time for the Macdonald festivities.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
LOCAL CASES TRIED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
(coEcinued From First Page)

by Attorney ]. r. Downes of New Britain. Judge Els commended Mr Sprague for having the case brought to court as he said that there was no question in his mind of Aius. kerits' guilt.
 P&squule Nincenty, 9. pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the rules of the road He was rep. resented by Attorney Angela M Lacava and the case will be trie1 tomorrow.
 William Weber. 1o. Of Plainville. was discharged by Judge Els this afternoon on a charge of attempting to break and enter a railroad freight car. He was represented by Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg of New Britain.
 Weber was arrested in the Whit ing street yard of the New York. New Haven 6- Hartford Railroad Co. by PatrOlman r. Howard Smith of the railroad police department, who was the states witness in the case,
 Judge Els said that he would have uliClidi Sfu M tbtI Oil tic HlNtIOi oi his counsel without requiring the young man 10 testify but Weber had si2nifind q desire to take the stand. The judge added that while Weber s testimony had injured his own case, he vas satisfied that a reasonable doubt existed and he made a finding of not guilty
 Weber is college student and when arrested he was working as a night watchman in the Gulf Refining Co. plant which is near the Whiting street yard.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
CITY COURT AGAIN
 HEARS OLD CASE
Retrial Necessary Because ol
 Judge Roche's Death

A suit which has been in court for more than a year, brought by Henry w. tsscl and Anna l3ssel of i45 LinWood street against Sercster Su- franski and Helen Sufranski of this city was again brought before the court today and Judge Morris D. Saxe who presided reserved deci- sion until the attorneys have filed their briefs.
 The case was originally heard be- fore the late Judge Henry P. Roche who had written out his judgment and had intended to sign it three days before his death. His judg- mcnt has been destroyed and the case was brought into court as ne" action. Attorney Joseph G. Woods represents the plaintiff and Attorney Israel Nair represents the defend- ants.
 It is claimed by the plaintiffs that a wall built along the northern boundary of their property is being undermined by the defendants who are taking earth and brick on their side of the line. A few feet from the wall on the defendants side Willow Brook passes. The wall, according to the claims of the plaintiff has shown signs of being undermined because Of two cracks.
 It is said that the defendants are taking the dirt and brick from one side and putting it on the other side of the brook.
 Tn the hearing today several arch iteCts and building experts were called upon to testify. Among them were Max Unkelbach, Thomas Grove, John l.. Downes, Louis A. Oldershaw. Philip C. Merriam and Arthur Bacon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
ENROLMENT GROWS
 AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Continued From First Page)

lin school has GS0 this year and 61! last year If it shows gain Of four more than it has at present it will be in the lead.
 Superintendent Holmes has called meeting of the teachers committee of the board for tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. This committee was given the power to solve the prob lem at the school board meeting last Friday and it is expected that it will decide whether it will transfer a portable school to the grounds or put two classes on a part time basis
 Superintendent Holmes said today that he did not wish to make a state ment on what action the teachers committee may take. He felt that publicity on this matter should wait until after the committee had met. It is not probable that the portable school plan will be adopted, Mir. Holmes having been opposed to this as an unsatisfactory scheme.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
THREE CARS IN CRASH

A triple accident occurred ynf terday afternoon at p. m. oU Webster Hill. A car driven by ". D. Goodrich Of School street. Eo"- lin. was proceeding caat and o-salN- ed into 4 car operated by Martin r. Pabst of High road, who wat turning into Glen street. The fore of the impact sent Pabst's car across the street where it struck ] truck operated by Michael S"arsky Of 313 High street, Officer William Politis arrested Goodrich for driving without a license.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
CUTTER FIRES ON
 CANADIAN VESSEL
(Contlnuci From First Pagc)

but as the vessel proceeded after Er" officers refused 10 identify her the name Shawnee" was made out On her bow.
 In the chase the coast guard pa uol beat al first held the Shaw u"c' in the beam Of her search light and repeatedly blew whistles for the Canadian craft to stop, ac- corIn" 10 thc headquarters state won' The patrol boat then fired 'Ere" blank warning shots without LrIngu@ th- "Sha~ucc" 10 halt and followed with two shells, after NH.ch the vessel stopped.
 Later tua coast guard annoUnc- od that I'f records list"d the Shaw nr"" as a rum runuer and had been watched by ta" coast guard vessels Ii also said that after the patrol boat hd stopped tha Canadian motor ship ra" coast guard cutter Gresham had trai,ed her on her ~ay uOrtM
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
pLtNI, STILL MISSING

Caaahlanca, Morocco, Sept. 19 UP)-There was still no #i@r here carly today of the Toulous-t Cas- ablanca plane which carried fou' passengers and a pilot. Spanish planes searched the route, ut re- ported last night they had ound no trace Of ii.
 The airmail plane was pilotcd by a flicr who was making his first trip for the postal line,
 It vas presumed here the plane q number Of scaplanes were search ing the Mediterranean coast.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
have raided the place.
 RrIJre's CroOS DrStrOypb


 Those of inquisitivc natures have no respect for the cultivated farm land of Alexander Bruce, on whose land the plane crashed, and have damaged his vegetable tract 10 ah extent of $500. Thiee state police men were stationed yesterday to help regulate the crowd. They were on the main highway at the june ton of the post road. Mr Bruce appealed to the police and they sug- gested that he charge admission. He hopcd to ropelI the throng by col lccting 25 cents from each car but he only nettcd $l5 and the curious ones kept coming. Today he is going to bar all visitors from his land and damaging his property. The body of Pilot Tallman was sent to his home in RidgcWood, N. J., today from B. C. Porter Sons and the fun cral will be held there Friday.
 Though Officer Cyrus l.. Schoon- maker biinked his upturned flash light at a neeting mail plane high over lllC tItS ldSL lllSHl, iHcIt "dS 10 answer from the pilot, driving the night mail through from Hart ford to New York. The fier was not Henry Tallman. He was new pilot, flying the mail and Fo had not yet learned 10 recognize Officer %choonmakers friendly silent 'hcllo.'
 And while tho new pilot was fly inE the Boston, Hartford air mail to New Yor!;. over the same course on which Tallman met his death Tues day night. United States postal off Ciuls were just finishing combing the bleak spot on Lamentation noun tain, just finishing an inspection Of the twisted mass of wrecliage in which Tallman had met his death when his plane burst into flames as EC struck mountainside.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Yacht Tows Balloon
 To Safety of Shores

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 19 tI'-Four persons sinking in a faulty balloon to a landing in Lake Erie were res cucd IS miles out late yesterday by the crew of the yacht Helene, who made fast a cable dropped from the basket and lowed the bag to shore.
 Those aboard the balloon were pr. C. B. Leeallc, vice president of the Detroit Balloon clyub and three pas senge"s George Ingram, president ot the Ingram Steel Co.,; R. K. Lee of the Chrysler Corp, and W. J. Ha
 bermass, of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co. The yacht was in com mand of Captain l., B. Lockwood.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
fl DEAD IN ~TOH

raw# S.p'- I9 U-pl-llorcn per aogos lost rb-ir lives in the aori,a of s,orlIa ~6nh swept France Tues Fay. an~ord-u@ 10 latest reports from ITO tuos 'a1a..
 In addition 10 fine seven yicGu > ~lo @i'a turing tun storm, tare> "r,- bodies We're discovered tIcat- H" In the a"oll,n rivers in the vi- 0Hi'} o' 1urn and man was kill 'I N} l.2hlHin@ during an electrical .'owa u"ar Nv'rs yesterday The l.'ot squads continued their work today lH the Saint Malo and other heavily affected regions.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
GIVEN BACHELOR PARTIES

George Blinn. Jr.. Of 4S Roberts street, was tendered a bachelor par ty Tuesday night, by 30 of his friends at the Burlington Inn, in Burlington. He was presented with banjo clock.
 MT. Blinn was also the guest at party given by the employees of Sears Roebuck 6o Co. of this city. He was presented with a book trough end table and a. table lamp. Over twenty of his friends attended.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
GUEST, 86, 10 WEAR
 OLD WEDDING GOWN
(Contjnucd From First Page)

Mrs. TrumbuIl had desired that ,ho wedding of her elder daughter might be "a quiet family affair"
 Instead she has found herself ir Q ncWildering thrush of requests for interviews and for information about the marriage arrl lg ments. With the decision of the governor and herself to hava whatever publicity is sought, looked after by their rep. r"scntalivc. they are hopeful that inc family atmosphere of the Wed- ding will be preserved.
 The guests at the church service at 4 D. m. will be about G5 in num- Der CT Nho many " Il be members of the immediate families of the bridal couple The number at tho reception on tho lawn of the cYccu- five home will be somcwh1t largo. possibly about 100, and effort wi'l be made that no uninvited person will be present.
 Tn" state police will assist the towns peace officers in patrolling the streets close by the governors home and in handling tkc traffic which is expected to be of larg4 proportions.
 FooIG%os Arrive NOr'lav hFtcrnoon
 Former President Calvin CoolidEc ard Mrs. Cooli1ga parents of tn" groom, are expected to arrive .,t Governor Trumb Ills nome early Monday afternoon an1 shortly after the briGal party will ass mblc in readiness to 70 70 the church.
 There vi'l be a number cf house guests over the weekend. most of ;hen you2g folks, intimate f..en Is of Miss Trumbull and Major Cool idG".
 There has been no inllling of the time Il at tho Dri1eg -to-bc vii! have his bachelor dIn1 CT However he expects to work at his desk in New Haven lnt!l Saturday noon when he will drop his pen and pa- pers for tw) weeks vacation MfiCh will end on October ', lcay co ing his fellow clerks | bachelor anl returning to them marricd man.
 H2 State Police on Duty
 Traffic and policing arrangements at Pl&invillc Monday will be handled by 22 state policemen, it was an nounced today today. Final arrange ments have ben completed for the routing of automobile traffic and parking Of cars.
 During the travel Of the wedding party from the Trumbull home to the church, and the return after the wedding ceremony. one-way traffic will be in effect along Main street Tn Plainville. This is expected to last for periods of about 20 minutes each
 south bound cars bringing guests to the wedding and the Coycrnor's nome will be parked in lot east of the executive mansion while those northbound will be parked in a lot north of the home. Cars parked in both areas will be given individual numbers so that when it comes time for the guests to leave, each auto mobile will drive to the door of the home in the order of the numbers given out.
 But two cars, tho governors car ana the Coolidge automobile, will be allowed in the driveway to the house during the reception.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
PEACOX TRIAL IS
 ADJOURNED A DAY
Continued From First pagc)

Continued From First pago) officers who accompanied Silvey 10 the spot, photographers and en- gineers who made pictures and dia- grams of the PeaCoX apartment where the staying happened and the place where the body was found, Henry Remy. garage attendant. testified that he sold PeacoX a gallon of gasoline at one time and later q quart of kerosene.
 Tried Gasoline First
 PeacoX in his confession told of experimenting with gasoline before he decided to use kerosene to burn the body.
 In his opening statement to the jury District Attorney Coync relat- ed the circumstances of the crime and charged that PeacoX deliberate ly slew his wife with intent to do away with her.
 Defense counsel in stating his case declared that Mrs. PeacoX was killed
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
SOCIAL FIREWORKS
 MAY MAR DINNERS
Macdonald Visit ReViVes PreCe- dent Question in Washington

Washington, Sept. 19 (UP)-The prospect for social fireworks during Premier MacDonald's visit to Wash, ington decreased today following Speaker Nicholas LongWorth's an nouncement he would be vacation ing in Cincinnati until after Mac Donald leaves the capital.
 The problem of compromising the claims of precedence of Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs. Ed ward E. Gam, sister of Vice Pres ident Curtis, weighed heavily on
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
SORORITY DANCE. SEPT cG

The aooH, calendar of the Senior High school has opened with the ap- Eotntmom "f Miss Ethel Barrett os 'iHirman Of a committee 10 conduct 'h" dance 10 D" sponsored by the h"l'a Gammo sigma sorority, al '1uh Worthy lINl. September 96. N'#.s IIl"a r. l., Harvey anl Aorlnn" it4Gy of tn" faculty, and Mr. and NJ" Robert Doyle will ne r."pr'@ns. Mr. Doyle aas one Of tD' Inufrea la .raternal affairs during hs li@a s~gnol rHr~rr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
PO,iiia sends Message

Geneva. Sept. l2 lP- DoH,n ''i0- fster Costadellas Of EcrHo. S"Ita.r- land, has written 10 inform the c7u"- cil and members of tho l.,agU. rf Nations that his go'nrumw' 1.s accepted the proposal O. concjljatiou in the boundary dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay 0. '1a N'asa- ington commission or Huurv.
 The acceptance inc.t.l '0r foI- lowing points Para~ua. aud Hohli1 agree to forget rcr,prar.Uy all cr- lenses and grievances, '6. ..a'. e. affairs is 10 remain as Mtpu '.. o countries becam" ,maarOhl @.' I-- cember; diplomajir uI"'.nH .., '.- ing resumed between '..n.
 q need not call 2ou a''n'.n 'p the significance Of tJua utog~.ru' Senor Costadcllas Wron. "I s..II only point out tha, if dowoHs'u#'us once more tho deeply parnn iu'nn- tions Of Bolivia and ifs spirit c. n- tcrnational understanding.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
BRIDGEPORT WILL
 KEEP LIGHT PLAN
BaIks at Police Chiefs RoC0n-
 lnondatiOns in Conference

Bridgeport Sept. 19 tP) - De- spite the fact that the Connecticut police chiefs in session "Wednesday in New Haven voted to abolish all right or left turns on red traffic signals. Bridgeport will not follow the recommendations. This was as- sured this morning by Chairman Richard Oppel of the police board.
 "Abolishing the turn would simply add to our traffic congestion beyond endurance" Chairman Oppel said. "The other cities may do as they please, but Bridgeport will stick to | it's present system. The recommcn dations of the police chiefs arc purely advisory and this is one suggestion which we will not fol low.'
 Wants Uniform Period
 The committee also recommended yesterday that an equal period of time during which automobile traf- fic lights operate throughout the state be set It was pointed out that some operate from early morning until early the noXt morning and , that others are shut eff at 10;30 and 1 o'clock at night.
 In reference to right and left hand | turns at intersections where police are stationed, it was recommended by the committee that right hand turns be made only at the indica- ton of the officer and that in mak- ir. a left hand turn. the motorist pass in front instead of in the rear of the officer.
 The committee approved tho uni form use of the following color schemes on parking signs: Signs in dicating no parking, black letters on yellow background; where parking is restricted. white letters on black ground and on one-way streets, all signs to be of arrow design and carry black letters on white back ground.
 It was also recommended that oil i through routes be promiscuously posted with signs carrying the state road numeral and that as many | signs as practical be posted
 OH Lamps Ruled Out The elimination of all oil lamps | or lanterns and the installation of electricity was also recommended.
 The following painting scheme 1 for parking restrictions and for lines indicating the distance from q corner where vehicles must stop was decided upon, yellow paint for ! parking restrictions and lines and around fire hydrants. In reference to the latter the committee approv- ] cd the recommendation to all fire chiefs in the state that all hydrants l be painted a uniform color.
 It was also recommended that all 1 boulevard stops be strictly enforced
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
MIN KILLED IN MINE

PoWhatan. Ohio, Sept. 19 tGP)- One man was killed and our wcr. seriously injured in a fir in on, of the mines of the Pow hatan Min, ing company here today.
 Lawrence LIrcl, 3S, an "nploye aG reported to have diel in th' flaming pit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
ELiHHItGi, IETfHTIO<S

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed hy the following Francis Y. Coridau of 1$45 Corbi-, avenue and Elizabeth R. Heslin of 93t corbin avenue; Jo"eph A. Volz Of II Dewey street and Lauretta B. Bielman of 24o Buell. street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
POLO PLAYER DEAD

New York, Sept. 19 tF+-Thoma- Lc Boutillicr 2nd, pro Eincnt so1i2lly and in sports died yesterday "hcn stricken with heart diseasa while rlaying polo Tt the Meadow Brook club, yesterday, Long Island. He vas T years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for s150 has been started against & Jaglowski by Delmer Bruner X Mason, Inc. Stoner & Burke attorneys Of Hartford, repre- sent the plaintiff Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the pa perS.
 Concetta Rossa of this city has been made defendant in suit for S25O brought by the Swift X Upson Lumber Go. through Attorney A. W. Upson. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. HorWitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

by her husband in moment when he was Illegally insane" although medically sane. because of anguish over his Wifes infidtlities.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
JONES BOUND OVER
South.ngton Man Held in S22,039 in EmbczklpmCnt Charge Today in Bristol Court.

Bristol Sept. 19 LIp - Russell Jones Of &outhinston was bound over 10 the December term Of su- perior court today in city court after probable cause had been found and he was held under bonds of $2,ouo He is charged with the embozzIc- ment of $7a3 from (. A. Covlos of SouthinGton and Bristol
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Official announcement wa made yesterday in Asuncion, Paraguay that the Paraguayau government had accepted the good offices of th" Washington conciIiatioa commission in an effort to settle once for all the boundary dispute.