davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SALE--HOUSES.
$o,95O.
CORNER RRTCI

IOK n FIX BKIJh.
An attractive corner residence OF English
design, containing beautiful rooms. bed
rooms and a modern tiled bathroom. hard
wood floors and trim. artistic decorations.
electric lights, hot-water heat AUTOMATIC
hot-water heater. beautiful ground and
shrubbery. streets and alleys all paved. This
is an unusual bargain and has been priced
at $3.50 for quick sale. Call Potomac
1851 for appointment to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

WHITE-LoW RENT. SAVE MONEY. s2I so.
Newly papered. cleo. lights, screened porcnss'
garden, ID. C. 59O7-59O9 Sligo Mill I'd. mile
north Soldiers Home. E. p. Weeks, owner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

BUNG ROOM. TWO BED
rooms. Kitchen. bath. attic room: fnil &C.
mented basement. pantry, 6niit.in iron IInE
board: near bus and cars. 50 weekly. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

BEAUTIFUL, ''HALTON WOODS Is MILES
nut: S and rms. we'll fur; gGrden, garags'
firewood. bathing pool, fruit; $50 $I5 COL 40
ePOOM STUCCO HOUSE. NEWLY PAPER
ed and painted in tip-top, cond AM; acre
ground; many shade and fant ,sesn hs ss5
month; also larger house at the same rental;
a M and hot -water heat A. GOkooN; Al
Wash D. c. Phone Pot. $50. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

GAL CARROLL AVE. TAKOMA PARK; o
rooms, bath. H. h., gas, cleo, Dullt-lh va
rHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

| TEN ROOMS. BATH. HoT-WATER HEAT.
gas range, electricity. city water; near
| Seminary, Alexandria. Va: convenient 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

KENsINGToN MONTHS: NICE
iy fnrnished home; CITY conveniences; ga
rage: fruit. shade. Tel. Kensington, !i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Small BUNGALOW: 4 rooms and cellar; well
in: pantry. cleo lights; high elevation. over
looking country; two and half lots; In
good condition; will sell for $4,000 on easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

VA. uIGHLANDS-5-ROOM BUNGALOWS.
nearly new; $40: also one Groom seml-D pun
saloW J. l.. PRICE. Va. HishlandS. ~
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE. ROOMS;
porches, all modern improvements: Can
Clarendon 1906. 81 Harrison ST., emery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

NEAR THE CATHEDNAI.
Modern Broom semi-detached Colonlai
brick home.
Large living room with fireplace. dining
room. sun parlor. completely equipped kitch-
en-. pantry. wide hall through TO Kitchen
front and back porcheS.
ON the second moor there are four bed
rooms with large closets and two tiled baths.
Excellent hight basement. maids room
in sarase. hot-waler heat, hardwood noors
throughout. screened and weather stripped
This house is less than three years old
and has Just been attrsctively redecOrated
Priced considerably under similar proper
ties in this neighborhood in order to eftect
a quick sale. as owner Is building larger
'o BRoDIE COLBERT. INC.
1902, Eye St NV Main l0l09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

block from 18th St bus; 8 rooms. tiled bath;
built-in garage. large basement; screened n,hsr
Screened porches, furnished. detached house.
modern conyeniences; nominal rent. U. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

EIGHT RoOM BUNGALOW. WITH ALL THE
comforts of home: baths 2-Gar garage
ing porch; In an exclusive subdivision. near
Univ. Pork; references; sos mo. Cali HSatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

2H A.. SIR. Modern Dwelling.
MoNTG'Y CO. NORTH OF WASHINGTON
On Georgia ave. 3 miles north of Silver
Spring. Poultry houses for 200 hens. garage
all kinds of fruit and about so young apple
trees. Property faces macadam roads and
Lutheran College grounds. A real BARGAIN
at $4,000.
AcLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q.
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

! THREE-ROOM COTTAGE UNPUBLISHED.
lights running water: Conduit road: stop.
30. Cabin John car line: inquire Sycamore
Store, Phone Bradley BAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

OWNER LEAVING CITY. WILL SACRIFICE
five rooms. bath: pantry. built-in Rarare
large mpre eyed lot. paved street CONVENIENT
vile I'd. to Thornapple ST.. turn right one
6iGss' , then LEFT one BLOCK irc ve MINUTES
ave No East Kirke St.--Beautiful home.
large. shady grounds; most attractive loca
tion about W , nsts See and then phone
CorORED- OUTSTANDING BARGAIN OF
this section, r. VII cleo every modern
srms w. 'q decatur s
CHEVY CHASE. d. c. SEVERAL, HOUSES.
detached. to II rooms modest terms. or
S S vanes In
ss,500-BUNGALOW NV. FIRST CONNER
cisl: rooms. bath. sleeping porch. h.-w;h
oil burner. fireplace. attic. garage. Ga. l72o.
KENYON ST. Mr.. GA. AVE. MODERN r.
terms must sell by May 20
r. & b., porch front brick. garage; less than
cost on easy terms or trade for bunssiow Or
~ A s4is 14th st. coiumbia i577 " =
STRICTLY MODERN. NEARLY NEW, 9
living porehes. beautiful aarden, hlsh-ciass
neighborhood, one half byock from bus line.
fr Rsh s ss ss5 Il Sold BY
Telephone North 1858.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. D; Cms r.. ELEG,
Address edi sit Box Sf is2-x. Star Once -
OLD GEORGEToWN-NEWs MAN
offers Groom brick. in highest. most con-
venient. quiet neishborhOod. surrounded by
fine estates; on 22-foot lot with 2-car ga
rage; house has large porches front and
rear: good hot-air heater and all modern
convenences Price is much less than twice
first trust of $4,000 Immediate possession.
Address Box 354-V. Star Office.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
oe ,a1 Newton n S Stores Re- s%d
Possession
I'll st. at Goth ne: 9 r.. b.. h.-w.h., cleo.
Price. $500; terms to suit YOU.
3-42l ii NV; 3-story BLDG. h.-w.h., cleo.
COMMERCIAL: S6250.
Other desirable homes in all sections
List your houses for sale or rent with us;
THos n. WALSH.
si5 18th St NV Main 755s-7559.
COLORED-sEVEN-R ROOM BRICK HOME IN
high school location. Price reduced. North
4676-W. Sunday. 10 am. to pm; week,
$50 pm to Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

10th ST. CORNER REDUCED.
lawn and trees; 4 baths; hdw floors, double
garage; must sell now; very attractive terms.
VILE. Natl. 1858. sun. and ewes. Clar. ss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

On l4th ST.. near Good Hope I'd. SEA
fine 6-room brick house, tile bath. garage. 8
large porches. oak floors downstairs, oak
stairway: in excellent condition: party has
left city; offer wanted: easy terms; vacant.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

,nothins. Just test Of your skin and
knowledge.
g. Puzzles must be submitted In com
plete sets Ithis does not mean that
Won have 10 necessarily solve each OF
the 10 puzzles completely TO win. The
prizes will be paid TO those whose en-.
tries rank highest.l DO NOT send 10
each puzxle separately Keen all puz.
zles until the contest IL over. then send
them 10 the "Distingulshed American
Crossword Puzzle Editor, The Wash
sinrton Times, 1911 Street W..
Washington. D. C. All entries must
be 10 BY midnight. ten days after pux-
zle number 90 has been printed
Z. Each entry must be sent by first
class mali, postage prepaid Entries
with insufficient postage will he re-
turned by the Postoffice Department
with each entry letter must ts sun
mttted, giving YOUR name ana addfess
and telling In SO words or less Whieh
Of the 90 Distinguished Americans n
the Contest Puzzles 10 the most nolanit
for achievement and why Contestants
MAJ submit : many sets OF answers a.
they WISH hut 20 contestant VIII ~
entitled 10 more than one award
g. IL is not necessary to buy o.
subscrlbs 10 The Washington Time
You may copy or trace the puzzles ano
send them In The Washinston Times
NAV be examined. without charge. -
the Times office
. The Judges RgjlI be sppolnied By
The washington Fffimes ana their de-
etsioBs will he Final In case o.
tts a duplicate award will be pat0
each tying contestant
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
write Name Of Distinguished American Here,
ACROSS

/. Perforated ball, part Of
a rosary.
5. Saturate with water.
s. American railroad build
er who developed the
Northwest.
II. An ant.
IA. Gone; past.
Is. Light boat propelled by
paddles.
16. Ill-treatment.
IL. Marks; tokens or SYM
bols.
10. Malicious firing of a
building.
90. Honors or esteems.
%. Makes glad.
"a. Brazilian money of &C
count.
IS. Consume.
26. Prefix meaning salt.
81. Boil on the eyelid.
%. Uttered m Ell 0 d o. us
sounds.
80. Cleanse with water.
80. One of the four cardinal
points.
SO. Rod on which meat IS
roasted.
S.. To put to confusion.
81. Like an ape in manners.
40. Fragment of cloth.
Al. Meadow.
AZ. Produce of the ground
(plu.l.
As. Sense Of smell.
AT. Name of anything.
40. ne-bearing trees.
so. Part of sail.
50. Bestow excessive love.
SO. High pointed hill.
SIS. Whole quantity.
81. Fasten together with
needle and thread.
So. Beast of burden.
81. Lineage; genealogy.
So. Suitable to a palace.
Sc. Positive pole electrically.
81. Hesitate.
SO. A bend without angles.
10. Swallow with greediness.
Il. Tranygression.
70. Woody plants.
7S. Pertaining to the Celts.
IA. Spread for drying.
rs. Terminates.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

l. For q consecutive days tnot tn
nl,dtnp sundaysl The Washington
sI.,,,,as will mint a distinguished Amerl-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each nuzzls
viii contain the last name lsurna
n an American notable for achieve
y.anf ana also 4 pacturs Of this s.
ts,ss,,tsh "a citizen. An Invitation -
~ tenied 10 You to solve the puzzles
ana name the distinguished. Americana.
The washington Times win pay
81 OO0 IN cash prices to the regular
home delivery subscribers who SEND Y
sets Of puzzles. in accordance with
these rules.
:, The awards are AZ follows'
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
DOWN

!. To support; hold up.
2. Small live coal.
3. Occupy the attention
pleasantly.
4. Looks down upon with
contempt.
5. Part Of the trunk nor
mally smaller or mar
rover than the rest.
s. Urge on or incite.
Z. Jointed metal instru-
ment for grasping.
8. Severe labor or want.
9. Leaf inserted in mag
azine.
10. Crazed.
IL. Glass for magnifying.
Is. Short piece Of connec-
tive pipe.
Is. Vulgar, ill-bred fellow.
II. Male Of the red deer.
IL. Sliced cabbage served as
salad.
q. a coin.
%. Exclamation Of unhappi-
ness.
20. Valuable timber tree.
81. Spring Of mineral water.
80. Four-wheeled vehicle.
"a. Thin slabs of baked clay.
50. Segment Of a circle.
So. Exclude.
IS. Small japanese coin.
SO. Covering for the head.
43. Oatmeal boiled in water.
Al. Prosecute at law.
IS. To perch.
46. A living being.
rs. Not far distant.
49,. Domestic hen.
81. Moved in the air with
wings.
So. Expensive.
So. General tendency or
drift.
81. Scents.
Sc. Smallest in degree.
81. Lay out as money.
SO. Women Of fascinating
wiles.
so. Brought out Of danger.
81. Boy in livery.
81. Turn to the off side.
ga. Process Of doing.
IS. Not so much.
IS. Strive for superiority.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
$50 Awards-TotaIins

4. You do not have to be regular
home delivery subscriber TO enter TINS
contest hut you see. a. illustrated
above regular home delivery suhscrtneVe
are paid double the amount won.
& Thla offer IL open 70 eVerYons-
men. women. boys and gtrls-everyWhsra
-exeept employees Of The WashinEton
TimeA and their famillsA II eoAaa 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
LURE OF OUTDOORS
HOLDS PHYSICIAN.
Doctor, Administering Aid
Over Wide Territory, Highly
Esteemed in Maine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Me-, January l1.-One
mans love for the out-of-doors has
been blessing to the lonely jewellers
in the vast territory around Moosehead
Lake.
DR.. Fred j. Pritham has been called
the Grenfell of the Moosehead Lake
region. On graduation from the old
Bowdoin Medical College % years ago,
he passed up the lure of city life to
establish the most unusual practice in
Maine.
small, wiry man in his early sos.
perhaps. DR.. Pritham is unconventional
as TO attire and opinions. In Summer
he may be found clad in flannel shirt
Knockers, WOODEN stockings and moe
caslns. Capless, his grazing hair is
tousled by the breezes from Moosehead,
Names greatest inland sea.
Knows Country Intimately.
The consciousness of duty is strong
upon him. He believes it his duty to
keep in prime physical condition. He
uses no liquor, tobacco, tea or coffee.
The great out-of-doorS is his heaven.
No place is too remote if word comes
that fellow being is suffering and
needs his services.
Tough as lumberjack, he knows the
wilderness around MooSehead as well as
professional guide. In Summer he
goes as far as roads will take him. Then
he walks. In Winter he plods along
forest roads and trails by snowmobile.
on horseback and on Snowshoes.
From the opening of navigation until
Moosehead freezes, DR.. Pritham uses his
35-foot cabin motor boat extensively
in his practice.
During the epidemic of 1918 he treat
ed more than 800 cases of influenza and
10 OF black pneumonia: He lost one
case OF pneumonia when patient, over
rating his strength, arose too soon. He
permitted himself no rest except such
maps as he could snatch on his boat
in rude lumber camp bunk. or on the
ground in his blanket. Finally the citi-
zens of Greenville held meeting and
unanimously agreed that Dr. Pritham
must abandon his miniStrationS long
enough to obtain at least three hours
sleep in each %.
Two years ago this Winter, in answer
Ing a call to UmbazookSkuS Lake in his
homemade snowmobile he drove farther
North than motor vehicle ever had gone
Then he pressed on miles farther by
Snowshoe, treated his patient and re-
turned home from his 70-mile trip in
seven hours.
Adventures Are Countless.
On another occasion a great paper
company gave him relays of horses to
complete a l00-mile journey. Another
time rough water capsized his boat He
swan a quarter of mile ashore with
his instruments in an oilskin bag tied
about his neck and performed a sue
ceSSful operation.
While operating upon a boy, on an
other occasion, the wood fire in the cab
in stove died down. Superstitious
woodsmen refused to rebuilt it. With
hands and instruments Sterilized, he
dared not halt He finished the oper-
alton in the cold And his patient re-
covered. His adventures and narrow
escapes have been countless.
His reputation as physician and sur
geon has been carried far by enthusiast
tic wealthy Summer visitors, several of |
whom owe their lives to his skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
CANCELS ASSESSMENTS.
Justice Bailey Sets Aside Charges
Based on Street Widening.

Justice Bailey in Equity Division /
has signed decree canceling assess
ments against the properties of Edward
b. Mclean and Christian Heurich for
the widening of Wisconsin avenue under
the Borland amendment. Suits were
filed by the trustees of the estate of
John r. Mclean, father of the publish
er, through Attorneys Wilton ]. Lam
bert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and Nc
Kenney & Flannery and by Christian
Heurich through Attorneys Tobriner &
Graham. Counsel contended that the
Borland amendment did not apply to
the properties because the assessments
were unequal and levied without an OPP
portunitv for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

Cozy little Sets, consist
ing OF sweater, leggings.
cap and mitts. Rose, Cop
enhagen and green.
Goidenbsrg's--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Labor Sports-a Class Weapon

each year, through newspapers, gen
eral press, the churches and their
many sport organizations, like the
Y. M. c. A., Y. M. H. A., the ANA
teur Athletic Union, Industrial Ath-
letic League, etc. The bosses now
are making greater efforts than
ever before to win the youth on their
side and to prepare them for the
coming imperialist wars.
Must Educate Members.
In order to win the masses of the
workers now participating in sports
under the influence of the bosses it
is necessary that we educate those
workers in the Labor Sports Union
to the principles of labor sports and
the interests Of the working class
and make them the agitators, propa-
gandists and organizers of the work
ing class sport movement. The OBJ
ject of our education must serve two
purposes: to fully educate ouS own
members to the interests of labor
sports and to reach the broad masses
Of the workers now outside of our
ranks, educate them and win them
over to the Labor Sports Union.
One OF the greatest obstacles to the
class education of our members is
the feeling among them that sports
has no connection with the economic
and political struggles of the work
crs and that such questions should
not be discussed in the sports or
CARNATIONS. This attitude we must
combat relentlessly. Our sport or
CARNATIONS are class organizations,
and as such we must educate our
members to the interest of the work.
ing class. We must not only discuss
the problems that confront the work.
ers of this country, but we must
discuss them from the broad interna-
tional viewpoint. We must educate
our members and develop within
them spirit of internationalism
and class solidarity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
By W. BURKE.

AT the present time the struggle
between the working class and the
capitalist class has assumed very
acute stage throughout the world.
This international situation brings
to our sport movement highly i'm
portant tasks. The labor sports
movement being an inseparable part
Of the organized working class the
broad masses of the workers must
rally around it in order to prepare
them physically for their daily
struggles and for the future decisive
struggles against the capitalist class.
But this object can only be achieved
when along with the physical educa-
tion, the workers participating in
sports get theological education in
order to be prepared for the daily
political and economic struggles of
the working class. 1t follows from
this that our sport educational work
must be organized along lines to
correspond with the needs of the
workers.
No Neutral Sports.
From the class point of view the
neutral sport organizations do not
exist and there is no neutral sport
ideology. Bosses sports organiza-
tions, for all their desire to show
the role of their sports as neutral,
are in fact nothing more but the
class organizations Of the bosses,
organized for the purpose of spread
ing the ideas of the bosses among
the workers. The bosses have at
their disposal colossal means through
which to influence the minds Of the
working youth.
The greatest attempt to influence
the minds of the working youth
through sports is made in the
schools, where millions of children
are induced to participate in sports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Trotzky Pretends He Can Use Boss Press to
Serve Workers

this renegade action. In the first
cred revolutionary Russia in sealed
place they set out to prove that the
bourgeoisie had published these ar
ticles for the sake of material adj
vantage. Politically, they affirmed,
the bourgeoisie was not interested in
the publication of Trotzky's articles,
but merely in the 10000 or 10000
dollars that could be made thereby.
For, they went on to argue, it was
not the bourgeoisie that paid Trot-
zky but Trotzky that was obliged to
pay the bourgeoisie half his honor
arium for the possibility of seeing
his article in print. This Trotzky
himself affirms in his letter "To the
Russian Workers" in the "Volks-
WILLIE" the German left" organ,
whose editor recently joined the So
cial Democratic Party and in whose
columns the German Communists
were denounced to Zorgiebel, the
bloodhound of the German bour-
geoisie. In this appeal Trotzky ex-
plains how he managed to induce the
bourgeoisie to publish his articles.
"My articles" he writes, 81 handed
over to an American newspaper
agency in Paris. The agent reckoned
on a good profit and suggested that
l should have half the proceeds.
replied that should myself not take
a penny, but that the agency should
engage to place half the proceeds
from the publication of my articles
as I should direct and that the
money should be employed to effect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

the publication, in Russian and vari-
Gus other languages, of a series Of
Lenin's works (his speeches, articles,
and letters. Similarly, 1 intended
to employ this money for the publ
cation of large number of i'm
portant Party documents (protocols
of conferences and Party congresses,
letters, articles, and the like)."
Knowing, as we do, how Trotzky
trimmed his own articles when edit
ing them afresh after the revolution,
we can readily imagine what he
would make out of Lenin and how
he would remodel him in his own
sense.
But let US suppose that this is
really the case, that the monies re-
ceived will be used exclusively for
the publication of such literature as
Trotzky believes he requires for the
purpose of gaining new adherents.
The fact remains that the bour-
geoisie placed half the proceeds of
these articles at the disposal of Trot-
zky and the Trotzkyites, which is
just what we assert. If in the ye~
1929 there are people who can -,
firm that we require the bourgeois
press for the purpose of publishing
the minutes of our conferences and
Party congresses, such naive people
can surely only be found in the camp
of Trotzky.
Another declaration points to the
fact that after the revolution of
February and March, 1917, Lenin en-
railway carriage. Thus, in 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

A j. COOK secretary of the British Miners Federation
=. turns his back left wing labor in Great Britain
joins the Independent Labor Party and stands hat in hand
awaiting his reward from the bourgeois Tabor govern
ment of Macdonald and Henderson Thus Cook goes the
way of all progressves who try to play about in the tw
light between the working class and the capitalist class
Cook has finally completely betrayed the workers who looked
him for leadership and gone boots and breaches
the capitalists Since he has become such great admrer
of the Prince of Wales he will probably be putting
silk knee pants and going to visit to the king
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

THE local rent legislation adopted by the Municipal AS
sembly at the hurried suggestion of Mayor Walker is
merely effort head off and neutraze the rising protest
of the tenants This should therefore inspire the Har
lem Tenants League to drive forward for citywde
ganzation and the carrying out of its full program
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Spanish Dismiss Major Franco For
 Using Italian Plane On Flight

On the day prior to departure, however. the plane was given a test flight and developed some sort of motor trouble. Major Franco, con- sequently, on the succeeding morn ing took another Dornier plane, a "16" model, brought from Italy. and took off in it on the flight which ended in a forced landing near the Azores. where a British airplane carrier picked up the fliers days later.
 We'll informed circles said today General Primo De Rivera persistent ly has expressed his wishes for Span ish prestige in the air, and for dem onstartions of the worth of Spanish apparatus over that of other coun- tries. He has said to have made this particularly clear during the flight of Captains Jiminez and Ig lesias to South America recently, their machine, Jesus Del Gran Po- der. being of Spanish construction. both motor and plane.
 Major Franco. on the other hand, was known to have an abiding faith in the Italian plane, which was one of the same type as the Plus Ultra" in which he had made his crossing of the South Atlantic.
 The Madrid press published today the order of the minister of war displacing Major Franco, who, it was said, came yesterday to Madrid to place himself at the disposal of the aeronautical service and left for Los Alcazares airdome, of which he was commandant, to surrender his command.