davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
HGBBERT r. ouINTER.
HENRY j. ROBH,
oc10-dSds.exSu Trustees.

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
dated WssSinston. 5. G., March &c. 1898:
OF same, and at the request Of the holder
thereof. we viii sell at public auction, within
our ONCE, 1881 Eye street northwest. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY SECOND,
1929, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, the collateral
named therein to wit: One first mortgage
real estate note for $1,000 and one second
mortgage real estate, note for $3.50, both
Fairmont Heights, Prince Georges County.
Nd.
Terms: All cash. All parties in interest
THos. J. OWEN & SON.
oci1,fo2i Auckioneera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
WILLIAM r. ELLIS,
EDGAR A. MILLER,
ocl5-d&ds.exSu

THos. J OWEN g SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Mod
ern Eight-story and Basement,
Fire resisting Apartment
Hotel Building Known as The
Roosevelt Hotel, Located at
210l Sixteenth Street NV,
Washington, D. c., Together
With Certain Personal Prop
erty, Furniture and Furnish
ings Located Therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTToNEERs,
1881 Eye St. NV.


Trustees Sale of Valuable Eight
Story Steel and Concrete Fire
proof Apartment Building
Containing 8S Apartments,
Equipped With Frigidaire and
Oil Heating, Known as "The
Marcheta," Being Premises
112l New Hampshire Avenue
Northwest.
recorded in Iibtr No. SOL. folio 4sl ct seq,
of the land records Of the District OF Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises on WEDNNESSDDAYn THE TWENTY
FouR- THfRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia and DESIGNATED as
and being original lot numbered six 90 in
square numbered seventy-two (72), together
with all, each and every permanent fixture
In the building now on said land.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for $l60. 600, also a second trust for
ABOUT $1lI904 further particulars of which
VIII be announced at time of sale; the pur-
cash A deposit of $1,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording. ETC.. at purchasers
cost. Terms to- be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
ARTHUR G. Bishop,
c1214.l6l8,2l,23 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
SALE--HOUSES.
$o.o50.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.


Located in the heart of a restricted COM
are new and pretty. A colonial tapestry
brick home containing 6, beautiful rooms
hardwood floors and beautiful chestnut
woodwork throughout, concrete front porch,
MS Lat With mrFor GGf tie
bath with built-in tub and shower, pedestal
lavatory mSdsrnistic electric, fixtures, sen ns
throughout. Wonderful kitchen. with, spe-.
cial 5uilt-in cabinet, i;piece link ls'oSt
fact everything you could possibly think Of
to modsrnize home This is the the best ons
left. Call Georgia 1922 for appointment.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
ss,s5o-chevy Chase; beautiful bungalow.
rooms. and bath, floored attic,
screens. large porch. garage; beau II
tifully Handicapped lot, all mooeIn
improvements. real bargain.
sl1, 75o-Chevy Chase; stone and frame con-
struction; 6 rooms and bath, built
in garage, porcheS; paved street;
stream. A real home for some one.
Sl3,s5o-Chcvy Chase. near Connecticut ave-;
new RlI-briok colonial home on very
large corner lot; paved streets; 6
rooms and, bath with shower ga
rage. -.
sl4,s5o-Chevy Chase; detached brick, large
rooms, tiled baths, huge side
porch, garage, trees. On prominent
boulevard.
$ll,e5o-Mt.. Pleasant, overlooking Zoo;
Wen planned rooms, paths. )
porches, open fireplace; perfect con-
dttton; on bus line. Extremely easy
terms. ',-t ~
Sl9,7So--Just west OF Chevy Chase Circle:
stone and stucco. slate roof, ga
rage; rooms, 2 baths; beautiful
lot. Perfect location.
PHONE WISCONSIN 24ss, DAY OR
EVENING.
ID. & r: B. WARREN
5000 OLIVER ST,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MOVING, PACKING

MOVING. PACKING . STORAGE
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROoF STORAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos, Works OF Art,
Trunks. etc, Separate rooms available.
Moving, Packing and Shipping; moderate
rate. Phone Nat. $500 MERCHANTS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 920-922 E St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers,
e20 Pennsylyania Avenue Northwest.

$40 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Prop
erty Fronting so Feet on
North Side Of L Street NV,
and Running Back Approxi-
mately 164 Feet to Original
Alley; Improved by Premises
1885, 1887 and 1889 L Street
NV, and l109, I'LL, 1113 and
Ills Green's Alley, Zoned
First Commercial.
Court Of H., the District Of Columbia passed
q C @ Mss y1g re ' hsns Sc
t5; sSon, win on Gsr sST sale At PgSs
yoSk ocEockh sR the aR iolla asas de- $
being lots sixty-threc tss]. eishtyesix t HsS
two hunSTed and 5h5es
improved by brick dwelling houses known
Fiji ISL sn and ISL fl5 d ssssst E A.y and
:, Terms Of sale one;third Of the. pur-
sncs in two equal inStallments ,H payable PIN in
one and two years from date Of sale. and
q at e.:
rate Of six per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually and secured by a first deed
at the option Of purchaser. deposit OF
si;5oo Til be required from the, success
ancing. recording and notarial fees to Be
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
pc complied with in thirty 800 days from
date Of sale; otherwise deposit will be
forfeited and property may be advertised
and resold at the cost of defaulting pur-
chaser in the discretion OF the trnstees
JOSEPH d. SULLIVAN.
washington Loan Trust Bldg.
GEORGE r. SHERIFF
Colorado Building.
JOHN j. HAMILTON.
Union Trust Building.
ocl4.d&dbs,exSu Trustees.
THQS 81 OWEN &. SOM AIIcsnIQnIEEPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

1872 BRANDYWTNE ST. NW.-MoDERN.
OR. g. b., semi-detached brick; bargain price;
easy terms or rent $50 month. f..
modern bungalow; vacant about the .3lst
inst; $35 per mo-; price and terms inviting.
lot; will rent s275O or sell at low price on
n. Z. RYoN CO., 1915 N. Y. Ave. Nat 1907.
34ls 18th. Col. 1877 (7-S PM. Col. 0279).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
oc15,d&ds

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFTER
Weschler's. 900 Pa. ave. NV, we will sell at
public auction to satisfy accrued storage ard
other charges the goods described below,
stored with us under the names listed:
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
PLAYERS CHEER
LIONS CLUB

Members Of the National Theater
Players entertained the Lions Club
at the clubs weekly luncheon meet.
ing in the Mayflower Hotel yester.
day.
Miss Mary Newton. leading lady
Of the troupe, sang, accompanied on
the piano by Sam Holland. Robert
Brister gave a recitation, with a
musical accompaniment by Mrs. Bris.
ter. Addison Pitt. director Of the
company, was introduced by Stephen
e. Cochran, manager Of the Ma
tional Theater. who also made the
Lions acquainted with other mem
bers of the cast, including Mrs.
Adelaide Hibbard, Betty Kent, Helen
Wallace and Freddy Sherman.
The Rev. George F. Dudley, chap
plain of the club. spoke briefly on
the spirit Of Easter. President Rob.
ert L. McKeever announced that the
Lions next Monday will meet at
luncheon jointly with the other serv.
ice clubs Of Washington. when
conference of international heads of
these organizations will be held at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
SOLDIER HERO
!. WANTS WORK

Somewhere in Washington there's
q. job with his name on it. and
Eergt. Chester Smith, late of BAT
terry r, Sixth Field Artillery, First
Division A. e. F., intends to fiad
that job.
= Out of work for two months
with a, wife and child dependent
upon him, the one.time sergeant
appealed to The Washington Times
to help him get Strengthened out"
: 81 don't want charity" he said.
ST want work and. / don't care
what the job is. I am a painter by
trade, but anything will do. Halt
a loaf is better than no bread at
all. isn't it?''
Sergeant Smith served overseas
with his outfit throughout the
Soissons engagements End was
wNunded or gassed three times and
cited for bravery three times. Each
citation declared that he kept his
battery working. despite "well d..
Tected and terrific enemy gunfire." I"
One Citation Lost
One of the citations was for the
French Cross and was suggested by
his commander, Lieut.. Gordon Ham
mersley, but, like lot Of other
war records, has been lost some'
where. -.
Added to his present difficulties Is
the apparent failure Of the Veter'
ans Bureau to locate his compen.
sation claim. filed in Boston, his
home, and which was ordered for.
warded here more than two weeks
ago.
Family With Friends
Smiths family is living in Claren.
don, Va. with friends while he stays
at the Hotel Inn, in the 500 block
Of Ninth St. N. W.
The great spring building rush
will soon begin and plenty Of work
win then be assured. but, as the
Sergeant said, "a fellow could starve
before the jobs start"
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
HOME
. AFTER LONG
FLIGHT
FRIEDRICH SHAFEN,

FRIEDRICH SHAFEN,
March % (LN.S.).-Complet-
ing her 5000 mile air journey to
the Holy Land and back, the
Graf Zeppelin returned to her
hangar here at 10:17 a. m.
(4:17 a. m. eastern standard
time), today.
The majestic, queen Of the air"
had been aIoft 81 hours and 81
minutes without making landing.
The so persons aboard the ship
appeared to be perfectly fresh after
their long journey. Among these
were 2S passengers, three of them
women.
Made High Speed
The airship made remarkable
speed during some parts of the
journey, at times reaching liz miles
an hour. On the return trip, how,
ever, while passing over Austria
and Hungary, headwinds and gales
reduced her speed.
The zeppelin left her hangar
shortly after midnight Sunday, pro.
ceeded south 20 the Mediterranean
and then skirted the southern coast
Of Europe, reaching tho Holy Land
Tuesday evening.
Four mail bags containing 1900
letters were dropped over Jerusalem.
Several other hatches of mail were
dropped over Tel Aviv, Palestine.
The natives Of the Holy Land ac-
corded the zeppelin a tremendous
ovation. most of them never having
seen a zeppelin before.
Battles Headwinds
From Jerusalem. the Graf pro-
ceeded to Athens. averaging 100
miles an hour for the 1.100-mile
journey. At Athens the airship
circled the city while those below
crowded every possible vantage
point and cheered.
Heading westward she passed over
Jugo- Slavia last night and reached
Budapest at 10 o'clock. She con-
tinued toward Vienna. passing over
that city at about ESQ o'clock this
morning. and then headed for her
hangar in the face of heavy head
winds,
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
AID GARNER. To
GET INCOME
TAX GUT

Are YOU nj favor Of lower income
taxes for the man who earns his
living?
Whether you are exempt from
this tax or not, are you willing to
help those who are being taxed at
a high and unjust rate?
II you are. sign the petition which
appears in The Washington Times
at frequent intervals and ask your
friends to sign it. Then send 1t TO
the Income Tax Editor of The
Times.
That petition and thousands of
others will be presented to Con-
gress, as proof that the country
is aroused over the present tax
rate on earned incomes. A down'
ward revision of this tax will be
demanded.
Congress Must Be Informed
It is absolutely necessary that
Congress shall be informed, through
your signature and those Of your
friends, that this movement is
supported by a strong, unified
The movement for the reduction
of the tax on earned incomes is
nationwide in scope. 1t has re.
ceived the enthusiastic endorse
ment Of physicians, lawyers, archi'
tects, scientists, musicians and
people of the stage and screen
and representatives of many other
classes who are seriously affected
by the present law.
Under the existing tax law, the
man whose income is derived from
salaries, fees or commissions pay
III per cent on the first $4,000
Of his income; per cent on the
next $4,000, and per cent on the
next $4,000, assuming that. his in
come is between $4,000 and $4,000.
A credit Of 25 per cent is allowed
O the net taxable income.
1t Is obvious that a married man,
particularly IL he has one or two chil-
dren, need not worry about his Fed.
eral income tax until he begins to
make more than $4,000, as the ex.
emptions for dependents protect him.
Professional Man Must Worry
But the physician or other profes-
sional worker, making about $4,000
year and trying to send a grown
son or daughter through college
the exemption ceases when the child
Is 1s-has something to worry about.
Although his income depends upon
his health and his own ability to
keep up with his practice, the law
makes no allowance for illness or
other unremunerative periods Of un-
employment. 1t Is hoped that,
through the campaign now being
waged this condition will be cor.
rected.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
PREJUDICE.
CHARGED.
AGAINST
OFFICER
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
behind De. King, swHng his gun
over De Kings head. and shot Mrs.
de King, who was telephoniag
attorney Milroy for help, and mar
rowly missed killing the boy. Gerald.
Then while Mrs. De King was
Crawling on the floor and gasping
for breath one Of the ether deputies
threw gas bomb in the room and
Mrs. De King died Immediately"
: Will Rush Case
Lawyers agreed their first move
will be a demand that Coroner Her
mann ]. Vierke resume the tHQuesst
Next they will ask that he petition
a circuit court judge for the ape.
ciaI jury and prosecutor.
Prosecutor Carbary," they said,
els content to let the matter rest
until April 20, when the regular
bounty grand jury will be con-
vened, thinking by that time public
sentiment will have cooled. We
dent know what may happen be-
tween now and April %, but the
de King family wants justice done
and they want it before the pubic
furgets.
at is ridiculous to delay the
Inquest because of Smiths condition
(the deputy Is in a hospital with
q bullet wound inflicted by the bog
after his mother was killed. He
was shot Through the right thigh.
If necessary the coroner's jury can
visit him at the hospital"
Raids to Go On
Carbary was impatient with these
plans.
"I'm States Attorney" he said.
''Tn investigate this matter IN the
regular way. III go before the
.coroner's jury and tell them the
law about such a case, III tell
them an officer has a right to
defend himself when his life Is in
danger and I'll tell them he 1s the
best Judge of this danger. I'll tell
the grand jury that too"
Earlier Carbary had announced
he was willing to have assistance
in the investigation.
If any citizen or group OF citi-
zens think I will not be fair" he
said, "I will permit the attorney
general or Clarence Darrow or any
other reputable attorney to sit with
me at the grand jury sessions.
II was elected on a reform ticket.
The people knew I was going to
make dry raids. I've made 400
and I am going to make more.
This will not stop enforcement OF
the dry law"
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Fugitive Army Captain
Sought in Panama Theft

PANAMA CITY, Canal zone,
March % N.N.Sl.-United States
Army authorities in the Canal Zone
were yesterday making vigorous
search for Capt. Thomas w. Holmes,
who disappeared February 10. sitter
being formally placed under arrest.
Holmes, who had Oeen stationed
at Corozal. Canal Zone. was ordered
confined to post after the authori-
ties were alleged to have found an
automobile motor, the property Of
military authorities, which Holmes
was said to have appropriated for
himself.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Murder Trial Opened
With Prayer by Pastor

BURLINGTON, KY, March 28.-
An unusual procedure for court
trials occurred here when three
youths, Leroy Milton and Thomas
Brewer, of Middletown, Ohio, and
Charles Keplinger, Trenton. Ohio.
went on trial for murder. Judge j.
G. Vallandingham, Immediately af-
ter opening of the court asked if
there was a minister in the court
room.
The Rev. William D. Bell. of
Belleview,> answered, and those in
the court room were asked to stand
for prayer. The Rev. Bell thanked
God for His guidance in the forma-
tion of the laws of the United
States, and asked for further guild
ance for the jurors and all those
connected with the case.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Legislator Risks Life
To Halt Runaway Horse

RIDGEWOoD. N. j., March 2S.-
Turning life saver Yesterday State
Representative William F. Drummer,
Of Belle Harbor, halted runaway
horse and milk wagon in front Of the
Ridgewood Magistrates Court.
After the horse had knocked
down a wooden fence and sent
scores of frightened people helter-
skelter out Of its path, Drummer
ran TO the side Of the frantic ami.
jmal, seize thS rsinS and brought the
runaway 70 = stop
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
LAMONT HOLDS.
TRADE BOOM
CERTAIN
Continued from First Paae)

Is a prospect Of q $40, ,O00. .OOo. 900
foreign trade this year.
The inventory period, following
the closing of last years books,
has passed with a surprisingly low
number of failures, he said. BUS.
ness suspensions were lower than
last year and no particulaF industry
has been affected. Lamont termed
this highly favorable indicator.
No so-called "satura ton point"
Is in sight in the automobile In
dustry, which showed a so per cent
increase over last year for pas.
senger cars and 100 per cent for
trucks, he said.
EmplOYEment General
"rhe country Is growing, wages
are good. employment general and
there is an increase in the foreign
trade in automobiles" Lamont said.
'AH these factors preclude the
possibility Of a saturation point.
Requirements of automobiles, Of
course, form a big item in keeping
the factories going"
Lamont had reports to show that
steel plants are operating at 9S per
cent Of capacity.
Owing to high interest rates and
the probability that the country has
caught up" on residential building,
that phase of construction has
fallen off. He remarked. however,
that this may be a temporary dip
and within a few months an i'm.
provement will be noted.
Lamont attributed the increase in
Industrial building to the general
boost in production. He knew of
no unusual expansions among the
big industries, expressing the be-
lief that much of this activity prob
ably was due to rebuilding and Inn
provement Of present facilities.
The industrial machine has
ample capacity in most lines" he
said.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
People Fleeing Ahead
Of Ice Jam Dynamite

BISMARCK, n. OAK, March Is
n,N.S.l.-A train OF wagons and
automobiles began trekking out OF
the territory below Mandan and
Bismarck late today while Gov
erament engineers prepared to dy'
Mantle an ice jam that Is i'm.
pounding the waters Of the Mis-
souri, River.
Above here the river has passed
q flood stage of 15.2 feet. Ice Is
piling up at the jam, where Army
engineers have been surveying the
situation in airplanes
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
He Tried to Sell Clothier
Goods Stolen From Him

NEW YORK. March 2S U.Sl.-
John Barrett. 81. attempted to sci.
Bernard Hochberg. manufacturer
of mems clothing. $1,000 worth
of trousers which had been stolen
from Hochberg's establishment on
Saturday. 1t was alleged yesterday.
Barrett is charged with grand lar.
ceny.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
P|NCHOT PARTY
BEGINS TRIP
To ISLANDS

NEW YORK, March 2s.--After six
nontha az preparation. former Gov.
clifford A. Pinchot. Of Pennsylvania,
tomorrow will set out on his yacht
for the South Seas. Telling yester-
dav of a dream he mad cherished for
40 wears. the new explorer said:
I'VE planned IL at YALE" he ex-
nIained as he tossed a package con-
tanning canned beans, fish hooks and
rubber-soled shoes into convenient
Garner on deck. George w. Wood.
ruff and I were in college together.
Like other boys who dream, we made
up our minds that in the future some
time we would make the South Sea
trip and catch fish.
Has Held High Posts
"And he Is going on this expedi'
ton, too, / hope. He probably will
ioin as at the Panama Canal Zone.
since those days at college he has
been a member of Roosevet's tennis
cabinet, a Federal Judge and
United States deputy attorney gen.
eral.
"We are going to get started from
Brooklyn on Thursday. Looking
over this deck you wouldn't be-
Leve IT,"
The deck displayed everything from
rope to an empty fish hook envelope.
What are those bent pieces Of
wood, Governor"
s"That's cedar. We are going
to use it for woodbait. You fasten
a fish hook to the end of it and
they bite"
Works With Sailors
Da did anv man
happy and healthy as did Mr..
Pinchot today. Dressed in old
clothing, he went right to work
with the sailors heaving packages
around, unp. .cking everything In
sight.
"There's something I'm very
proud of-my whaleboat," he said.
He pointed to a long craft perched
on the side OF his origantins, the
Mary Pinchot.
As Mr.. Pinchot entered with en-
thusiasm into the task of slowing
the ships supplies. smiling and
exerting his muscle, one gathered
that he would get more "kick"
out Of this voyage of his dreams
than out Of the many invigorating
battles on conservation and con-
troll Of Pennsylvania that have
marked his career.
After q Devil Fish
"a new kind of devil fish, we
hope, may be in our trophy bag
when we return. Prof. Beebe has
seen one OF them, but no one has
ever caught ene. He spotted It
near the Galapagos Islands. It's
big flat thing, roughly square
in shape. 1t resembles a bat"
Does 1T fly?'
me. but 1t jumps out Of the
water"
as 1t good to eat?"
Certainly; everything in the sea
10 good to eat. you knew"
: "How about those big land tor
toises Of the Galapagos Islands
will you try to bag some?"
For Washington Zoo
Eyes, we hope we can bring
back couple for the Washington
Zoo"
"How will you keep them on board
here?''
"oh. weIl turn them loose any
where. They can live for a month
without food, you know. The big
gest weigh about 500 pounds.
Some say they go as high as a
thousand. but I don't believe It.
The idea Of DR.. Townsend to popu-
late the Western deserts of the
United States with these tortoises
for food purposes would be a good
one to try out"
Mr.. Pinchot was graduated from
Yale in 1889. During his college
years he interested himself chiefly
in scientific matters. He expected
then to give all his time to en-.
tomology, the study of insects.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
GIRL BANDIT R0RS STORE

ALTOONA, March 2S.-While
male companion fIoUrishsd a pistol
and cowed the clerks In . grocery
at Lakehurst, an attractive girl
cody looted the cash register yester.
day. getting SIS. Then with a polite
adieu, che drove off In the car with
heR accomplish p, --e---
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Fat Man Finds It's Costly
To PrOtrude From Trolley

Los ANGELES, March % I.N.Sl
Declaring William Frye, q fiat"
man, protruded from the steps Of
a moving street car far enough to
knock her down in q safety zone,
where she landed on a traffic
button in such a manner that she
was unable to sit at her typewriter
desk for many weeks, Mary Teuscher,
stenographer, was awarded $4,000
damages here.