davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

S11- IL 1 S[E- a.
- ~ u tn -sE cZ--<
TIE P-z-e@ wno hzTE Es-z-T
ECzpec e. or2o-5o1 lis rsz.
s-z--sG -E Ez-E s--E Al a.
ZcZ @--= --- zEEreE-E
Ia pay czEs< C1= C -1E -czzz-
- r1--s<-S sEE Sz- z-z -F
Tx IS zzCz sS -=T rzcs-T5d E0E-
ETE-. z-5 s--10-za -zsT CD IL
S-rs TIE Scc--o-s Ez--E-H- the
fz-E- firm Ia -<lzE CUB - t5E
<-Sr hzE TIE 5-0-LET--s fer
wards ozrEEz-gE6 aid OC1Tgl-
-5e 5Ez7eE- E-zzEZz-soz- Ope--
Dg E--EZ hes through Tn1rl
r. 8zCzEE--s bars rp7e6 c.
Eo-z--lzl Ez-nz
Tne Sc-p r51zd ID . fir
6oES % 6 f0- rhe Pirates Al =
f1e B-1EET-Le hacks had z gala
6zE- z6z1soz Cz5ze- ard Ne
man breEzed through the opDo1-
tin II great --1e ard IRE zerC-1
string hacks &C ID IsSss- D5 P.2-
kn cd little ball cz--TzEE- -ra-
ING hz1s1 ID s0EE good passing
ard boxing
Lesser Stzrs
LeSzE. Sep quarter Played hz--
&C with the Pirates bT u~nIssSr-g
II T1e1irg passing zrtacL 81 TIE
zS- cz2E1eT fEzr cost TIE Ussto-s
ssTeral to-chECE-s-
DuhCn- bE1ey Pirate fuI-ozck-
Z1o had not been stopped al this
year. vas covered Throughout thz
contest ard seldom Cd Re dear ire
Ire o. scrLEraEe- Dillard and
Pollard showed 70 an ADVANTAGE it,
the Pirate bzck<,eld- bu- they could
Tot EE- away consistently IS Their
linz Tss beng BADLY outp-zyed u
the Scorpions
ScorPs On Rampage
The game saw some o. the hard
est PLAYING ever witnessed Oh a To-
ca field The Pirates cane he-e
wth the reputation q being 2.
czTeuzn eleven with the AT
ShI-es complex They began cez-
c-lstrzt--g their Stone Age tzC-lE
CT the opening play Even Boz
Newman. VINO seldom aEcEs hir-
self 70 geE i-ed- got his temper
aroused a. the EzEII-- the FI-z-s
we're attempting 20 dash cut TIE
Scorpions bore down arr the re-
suit Vas that the Pirates Ts-s Z
sally -on out outfit ~ the haf
The s11Ez0e-S TE-e = LT cAS1--
canned GLIB VIE = -zz up zEsEu-
a team that c11-d stomp 3 I-=-LT
e the- do
Z rhe ssoOr1 h. ire ScoTcz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Second Quarter

Cz1lG &C. ANA F1-c-z1 -l
tackle L Fa-s ID . - r1E- @
T1--Ezs &C. NEE-E- drove ITO q
zzss q cE--e- 1- 70 an Ee GZ
-- rzrE and EZE-H- through --E
z-z so t- Srez P0 s-
e If f0E 1o- : f-E c7El c. fE-
--zs q yard Ire = EEEA Ia
ezI 1zz wEc1 e-5z - w-1
ELz-1z cz--T-E TIE CEE- rzr3-
TIA 5z- On E1--C-EE l1-EE-1 -
1- E-E-E frs c1TZ CE-e-
r1-1 -E-r-Ea TIE A-- see t- EE
yz--S Tze S-c--- -E rs cE-
III ID E-l& -zz- Ec- lave e.
ccz-Cz-E1 . ----E Ds 80
tE<< n-z --z- ~zx EZE cz -
tie liza TIE 5c5-r-- 1-wE We
EE z1c -1e- 1-eE EE---
l1z-T- Z IL rEs va GOO ~
: II T-z HE-E - E--s% 60 ~
- c1E- DE- -zE F-E-e EE
II <e-zz- KID CT IL -e--
EzrT yz-r f- Z -- E7Tz 60 Ls
Pate 5-EEC E E-~EzZ
h1pes C : SIRE -E r
q -1E 1sx- r-zT T1E- r EDr--
Ike IT, q -Hcg-E q E-1EZ-
re 1-E q -E E--Ez EEE--
ER Din - C EE = E-
r= CT q 5ez- ka-E 60 E-E--
SCI E- Tzs c1E-H1 c. -e r.
ira zFE -. zze- q ~ -
TT
Pr -EzsE1 * -E-s . ST.
EE- ALL 1ez-- rs -@f az
-= 5rTE EE-E ss@- FIRE -E1
-E 30 60 Sc F-E- r-E-
-eT rEo -z- Asz-e< g Cz
10 - I'D E -F- -E-r e
c1--E-s Al - 11cEE -11E -
-rzl II DIR r- ut d
---z-[ r 49, w CT C
E0E q Ez=Ezk 5-E ~
DIX E-z-5e1 u pzE -l1 rZ
Eonc .r @T& Z --zE q 20 1T
xz-s< al 1---z E-Ee1 . -Z--k
- 49, r-1 --z1E q -lnH -
tt Zrk-E 70 GA -zcE 70 -
--z E-Ez-- zz-EE CzEE &C
z-ET C q Cc1s -eTE --- -
ais . - 61z- @ 1T --TE1
R 81 6z-e[ Ea-r [
~ - SIC 8 zore tu Z EE
GU . IL [--a< So q E-e
r< TzE 80 E-. ---1E &C.
c-EE n Is CT So -
FkzmrS PrmzEHed
-s T SIS Z Ez-E &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Victor
In Steeplechase

GRASSLAND DOWNS Tenn
X S@2---z-zz- Dz
81 C-E = -E- ard -rsz---1E
lax A---z-E DE-a1 - MIS- LzE5
& S-STs1s71 FoST- - = WI r.
G-zzz-1 T1-=r-zlc-sl s-ssI-e-
cEz@ f71z : fed q Srs-ses1 t1E
EE-ocl lie U--l-z tine for rrF
soZ- z-1 Z half niles oze- -rz tx
.E-SSc-z TeZ-zSsee b--eEzS coIrSs
Ezs IL -l--E : ssr1-1S
Bz-T yarn E0EE . Wz II
? S-E-z-- L-1-T--e- Pa SIS
@-C-1 With Tz1--s-d Owned u
ATs-z Il EI5zcZ C15czEo. third
Eo-s @ Ire CHR s--leS finished
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
STRONG CARD
UP AT OASIS
Burns To Take On Ne~Sboy
FrPo In Semi-FInsl
Bout OF Evening

EH.T-Tc-1-E -oZ1s C
WERE-Oz1 E-zzz1E
EES-4 p u SZ1zT
he Gard
C1-s7 I'd e Dan SzTz--o
Ter R121s
Jazz BITS u EsTz1cT FRO
Ezn- Ec-11s
Rz-[s1zEE vs. ZzTz-z
Sx Ro111s
-zzz Go-ez t. ErCz--
Fc- RoE-l5
ATzzC< X Eo-1-e
-Four R0z-<s
E-E-aa t. NuEFo -Eo-
F0- R01-3
n what promises . - = San
bang fight b-ininE With zct-on.
CE-Cn Red o. Es-Hnsen I'll -es-
Dan For S5Fzt-o. veteran Eoz-e--
rey pig Sunday night q TIE OzSs
Mz1zEo-oS- n 2 -e-1z-ch Il the
reTlo-s fight Glen kzyoed Nav
a1o Il tAe forth round. after :
Iurlo1s 5s1-to With the Gig Eoz-s--
rsy boy For was vS-y u-c1 disgust
ec with the turn q affairs and
freely tod the word II general ina.
r. rzs q L1Ee and nothing more.
oc--z1dIng z return engagement.
Red readily ssss1-ed. and 50, there
y0u are. nelEL5o--
Cullen hss Won IS straight 1r-
battles without a setback and re
intends 10 run his string 70 II To-
u-zht- Er- EzTaEo. &C j. recorded
h. Z different Terzlol W the --cT-
Mz-zEo-c5 fans are bacz q Men
terTey almost 100 pr cent. zchsr-ls
70 L-S r-C-N CT z -flEEe-
JACK Bur-s VII -eet SeTE5cy
FrC0 II the seEI-GnaI. Tbs should
d an exce-sn- fight B-rns -z5s
q great hit with fz-S n his las
appearance and ne = getting :
tough cEr-er II -e-5oT F-po.
o1e e the 5eE p1zz operating
around San Antonio
PToTo-er Tex Ccez also has -re1
ID for p-Ell-s Eh5ch promise t5s
fans z-p-s zr-lo- tcr -5e1- zc-r-
The fights - E-5e- zz- a 2 2
= ar the Ozzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Ell 1-czn zs Pits
c--El N1--EE@SErn 0-zks Ally
and Serbian C~z-1- rare
Mere Dana = 1-- Src-z o SB
vile Ts=ZE-0 safe E1 TH
.C- secc6 pzcs
AzEzA c-zzrz-z O -e SCH
rz-e6 T-s E1- rE-1 r-zrs No--z-
EEEzD rz-<ec = ire DrEz
rz-E- E-c- E=zEz- = --r--
BIZ Ter c1-l@- c--z-EE -r=
ECzTe-Ess = rz-zc-z1 e-5@vrz
ard z-E=6 forth Tz-h rEz Er-
Ell -zS E-h nth 1E5 SrEn=
CzE1E-z -Gc-E ~-z I1z al
Stanford Ezs se-s--z G. 1872
Hs<h Rz.ln<
- Fz-E @ D. zz-
E-$zx CT N-z-cS z-- Sz-<-
-= g. n U1T=-E C LIS
CEz-C c. TIE S-EE1 recz-s1 q
Sz7e- g Ee Eoc0 q
Mere RE NO EzE -E- -=----
EE team C VI TIE -urT --e<
- = III FSzE 1- V-ZE1E-
7CSs@.1 ~1-- EE% In -r-
= 1@-us-Z- Ct D. OrsE as
-z-@ IL Lzs1 --1 zs IL E1-
PcrsrE eeEe1 - rs ~ wears C
oEE-Tz-z2
EG-rE Dz-R Tc is frs lsz =
--4 M- me EC EEE- z-z
SETc- AE% rs3eE-e- ~ r1E-
IL --z1=r TIE Eez1 H-rz- r-z
sz Or EZns-z ~=E ~
DE-2-n ZE Sz-EE- zz--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Ezr-e Ez5 --ezz F-oz
Wig . wig TIE Ira earned oz-
IL rsz-cEx IL R-0E-ET--s hsrEs
hd = car Us- VII l1cZ - ren=z-
oE-G
The loczS zCT have 5opeS C 81
-z-E : gs-s viii tn Pz-S IT.
z5r cc1zzf- -1s-1 RS lad cain
= : safe c1sEz0z-p = ths u
E- oo1sEs class
Sz---g -e-lE-
E70ErE- FCz Tsz-1Ez
zE- E-a-@E
Left Tacxe
L2--e- G1E--
Left Guard
@e-C- J. 111-1E
C=z-e-
LIZ oez-CN
R1Zn- Gard
Rign- Tzcke
-C-zC--z -- = Eoo-re
Right E-d
G-z-E-1zcZ
NsTEzz Dz--c-
Lett Hal
Perez Pc--a-z
Right Hat
EdzEzCl D1ac-
FlI-5zcE
Officials Referee. Woo6v Car
r1-n5rs. umpire Doc OSocl- head
--eSlzr, 7 z Martin: Enekeepsr.
Grafton McocY.
S-7E-SE--e su----I-o-E- Atkins.
Sylvester. Davenport P1pZn- Cz5-e-.
Le0oE--Z Bal Billions Smith.
CEe-z--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
South Bend Stages Happy Riot
Over Ramblers' Bic Victory

SOUTH EE-D Id L. 8 -
-E0- r. frs TIE u tire zs-c--
C C--E= S--rs-- er--uszzn
CTE- = So--s Dane z-z-e-E 1c-oz
rsErE-=1 70 GsEE-c7 INTO l<u-r=-
-- Mere than no yc--hs
lid zoc-- rEE E-z-ce q : IRE
axe z-e1- E7cu T-E TIE
= cE-e5-z-0 C rE Eza
zES- C ScZ-1ez CzEC-rz
prize -EssrTeS -E-z called cut
y 1-szz - -EE Ez-1e-z
= recs-- years N1-s Dz-s<
-z CTE- -cc-z- foes EzTz
cc-e % u -zzsz Is = R--E C
cc-Se-Tez rEcLT-
Lc-E- E-EETs-. r<-s O. So
csSS-E cc-z C -hS -sz-k
e E=I-= 4--e1 - zE- Ct
-Es pE---2 1--cE C -E= -0-z-
EES ard 1zsT -o1z co1E-s Cz-g=
Ct c1E-EEz E-EL
Better Named
4 -1cz- 6c<<zzxE --- -zS r.
zEE c have lid 7d[ @ EcIz-
Ez CzZE8 rs C-6 z1CE b.
EEe -E CrCTL E--E-e1 = TIE
Gz-E- a pcEe Sc-l er-7pE
80 -Ez- zS E-zz-ZA z---T-
C - s5e Ss-S S1r--F b-zrs %
cCl1z I'D -1E- G7-zE -z--E tE
CEz1 - dps
Il IL E= TIRE nE- -
Ec-E 0=E E=-s E1-1e1 c t1s
EEE al @-z- S-z-1E
TE -E zheS-e-
Ten -E-c-1@ = . UT C-E SE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
CONTINUES STREaE

BALTIMORE. Der 6--TE-
e1 Mz-z11 cc-szs U1essz-zz
me TIE -116is c. TIE 1873 SEA
Ez- confined Is E----E var =
Ie final E-e c. TIE sezsc1 h=z
-1LzT defeating TIE University 60
Maryland : 20 @ Eo11e xE-oz-E
tooz i oTs- Il r. forth czz--E
after Z sustained E--s
Ez--lz-1 se-E-zl r---ss threat
=-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
The =
Spade

VALLEY E@ E1y Ii Is
ES1 pax c% @ zz z
E1ez [-se @E Ties z-e 70
A szr-n Te RgzETzl r
C1=E SUZ2 E-a@5 o1 -
5D1-1 Teas czEE3 - G.
-es-g La E5czoa -l- C1-eE
[-z-E. 80 EElzZ Ezh Card
has WI Z -= @zE-
- q -AE0[F E00c@ TIA
Argsz1k E-zDzS. z11 IL Ma
In JzzaE High B1-E lad can
u 1he safe ozzzD@ y c1x1-
11g IT. Tempe -u17 Ay zr-
ter C -5e SAFE rHz- CT nzre :
Ee@z lze -5zr. ce--z--y -z-es E-n
he beE CT then Tz-eT .o0E1z- Is
g 8 HZ1 = l-s Is CO Tn z-1
zZ5T5ee = the s-a-e @ Te-z
AL OF TEE z5oze : : c--u
f-5--e g ina coz-hzz zal-rT e
Rec IRVINE. Ben Bz-e- Du-ca Rex
icrE aid 4 - WE-- T-ee Va
1eT De-torS are hezd--e-S = rzzr
u-c-esZA
THE EAL-T sHould suroc--
each c. thEse c.z5E Tne Sco--zzs
ere not inst Z E-cErSrzIe cl-5 but
. c1e-np1c-S1-p VALLEY club HARM
ger Is ro- g1S- = Hz-L-zel elezea,
Dur . Waller championship Outfit
And 50 Nth the Zcallsn Juniors
Il these teams b0oE tzrrhsr co.,
tests. the entire Valley Should SD
p0r1 the- ventures Ju5gzrg from
Al accounts. the LcAI-er-Tenoiz
junior high gaze Ezs che az The
largest In the Valley this season
We1rs lE-E Erappe-s are co-o-ful
lite performers ard TIER packA
Ell Il and then vowed them
THERE WILL b. Al excsusnf
light card II A-ztanoros forszh-.
featuring Cullen Red. former Hzr-
Engen high Eic6er. and Dan F5o-
NAVAJO pCgilis-1c pride CT Mon
te-rey- This IS a return enzzzeuer-
and rrczEes 20 be n tcrrid erenf.
In the las encounter. Red ksvoed
NAVAJO after four rounds Of rzth-
er rough sailing Il TIE hands OF the
rrz<y Monterey PugIiis-- IRE fans
lefi TIE Oasis taking 10 themselves
1o1loE1ng this fight. ard tEev vii
1kely 90 - AGAIN SUNDAY NIGHT
Inere also are a number a other
likely appearing fights CT the card
TUESDAY NIGHT tza TziLe-
amateur basketball League viii r.
c-Ez11zed a. Hz-lnzen- r EzS beer
announced u Splz C-zrEr
II WILL BE rc-i-ed that N
ScI-6-eSt Conference p1z-sr rated
= Al-4ne-z=1 Eocr C Ez-for
ErEsEe-- WIS placed - gard On
fCoztEzed OF Pz-e Szei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Victoria Cavemen Are
C~ompIeteIyS ubdued BY
Rampant Valley Stars

Czsz1- = -E z= AJAX ra- cC-E1ET 5ez-1e-z1 -s h-.=-o
9E-ez-s1 FE-04 LE c0ssz P-z.@ IL R-0EzsE& J1E cG-
As SErH EzzL c lie SN1 TEXAS c1z-zEzll IRE Sz--1z1
Altman q - CE g = 30 EE-g EzTE
8szzE rs - NzzZz-sE z-= -s z6 A1 oERd Ea : rT-
pG- -z-T. Ee E-c~-<zZe sZzzzz-l Egz1 - z-6 c0Eu r. Ek6
Ike : EEl aE6 ZzC11s 4 SEs = pE< = liz -1E1 qzz-- an =
II -s 1z1 1zze VIII -aE P-z-zz Ez-El 10 cC-se So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

s -zT TzE Z -z-E E
F1-Ez $3.50 = @rE-Tx-1 t.
II r. 49, go - mM~r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

AL OF TEz z5oEe : : ca-r
-1ozle 20 11e c0z-1-z ability C
Fec Irvine. Ber Br-e- Du-ca Rex
icrE AID a - WE--- -oeSe Va
1rT De--0x are hszdz-e-5 = thar
professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
dels 20. q, "a 2s.27.2s,so,s1,ja2 " 7'''
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
rRg EsTaTE f fAtIERon yAfEu AAREdsT E5AI

TRusLEEs SALE OF. VALUABLE ABLE Real "a.
AND BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING,
sITuATED NO. 1908 SEVENTH STREET
BY virtue CT certain deed of trust, duly
Of the e land records Of the District Of CoiIm3
bia, and at the request of the party. secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustee will sell at
pulls aucti9n IN fr1nt q the premtses on
DECEMBER, AID. 1880. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
M, the following described land ana prem
ises, situate In the District of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being lot twenty-five (22)
n gn John Gsrro 5rents SUBDIVISION saSn o. SQUARE
recorded in Liber w. F., folio 65 of the
records of the office of the surveyor OF the
District Of Columbia; together with the i'm
basement brick building, situated No. 1908
Seventh street northwest.
Terms of salei One third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance In two
years. with interest at six per .centum per
annum, payable semi-annually from day of
sale, secured Oy deed of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash at the option of
required at time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, ETC., at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to- resell the property at
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
'k MERIcAN SECURITY & TRUST Co,
BY HOWARD MoRAN,
Vice President.
(seal) Attest
A. H. SHILLINGTON,
Asst. Secretary
del2-0&0g eXSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAYS.
THOs- J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTCNEER5.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

1891 GIE 81 NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON
East SIDE OF 81, SoNRTIIIsT. ROAD 0 1dI2
AND BEING VACANT LOT NORTH OF
FORTY SEVENTH PLACE.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly
of the land records Of the district Of Column
bia, and at the request Of the party SECURED
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
a. P PsA Spc TE sEc tTo q pA sa oF J
UARY AID. 1881, AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District OF Co
Of lots numbered two t2), three 30 and
four "a in the division Of the estate OF
John W. Baker. being part of Harlem, as
in Partitions No. 102 in the Circuit court
of the District of Columbia; beginning for
the same on the easterly side of Conduit
minutes MINI west S55.Is feet from the Washing
ton Aqueduct stone planted on the easterly
side of said Conduit road opposite the dis.
tributing reservoir; thence along the easterly
m Slfe West 30 feet thence north 81 de-
south 4s degrees 20 minutes east 5i.s6 feet;
and at right angles to said Conduit road
26s.77 feet to said Conduit road and the
place of beginning.
viii 6e r co at me Of sSe All con-.
veyancing, recording, etc. at cost Of pur-
within thirty days from day Of sale, other;
the property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after hve days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
- G. PERoY McGLUE.
WILLIAM p. NORMOYLE,
So,o On 10 "a oe m oe IN ~ tao N"So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
BENES DESCRIBES
NEW ARMS FARLEY
Says Effort viii Be Made to
Make Worldwide Confer.
ence Perennial.
BY Radio to The star.

BY Ha0io TO Inc star.
VIENNA, Austria, December Ia
An important speech by Eduard Benes,
Czech foreign minister, gives reveal
ing glimpse of the future world dis.
armament conference which DR. Benes
as much as any single man will have
brought into being.
Speaking to the Congress of the Ma
tional Socialist party in Prague, the
agile young foreign minister said that
the conference would be called in the
Spring Of 1882 and would be the larg-
est and most important in world his
tory, with at least so nations partici-.
pating, represented by some 5000 dele
gates.
DIR. Benes mentioned publicly for the
first time what has come to be gen
orally known, that an effort will be
made to make the conference perennial,
with a second meeting scheduled for
ence will last from six to eight months,
according to DR.. Benes.
1t is said, though not yet printed,
that the efforts of the first conference
will be confined to limitation of arrna-
ments at the present level-or perhaps,
as the French want at a higher level
than at present-with actual reduction
to come only at the second conference
five years later.
1t Is generally thought that political
issues like security and revision OF
treaties will have to be formal items
OF the agenda. Hints are in the air
that Geneva may be too small for such
gigantic conference and that Vienna
might be chosen.
(Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
TEMPORARY MARKET
REGULATIONS MADE
Traders to Be Eliminated From
zone-Spaces to Be Rented on
Regular Daily Charge.

The Commissioners have adopted
police regulations covering the use of
space on B street from Seventh to
Fourteenth streets as a temporary
Farmers Market.
The Commissioners had received COM
plants from commission merchants to.
the effect that the men selling produce
we're not farmers, that they did not raise
their own produce, that the produce was
not raised near the District and that
some Of it changed hands several times
at profit before being sold 10 the
ultimate consumer.
All of these things are forbidden in
the regulations adopted, which seek to
limit the use of the market to farmers
who raise their own produce in or near
the District and sell direct to the con-
sumner. Spaces Z feet wide are to be
marked of along the sidewalk and
charge Of 20 cents per day is to be made
for them. This charge also will allow
the farmers vehicles to park adjacent
to the space for selling wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NOW.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING TWo-SToRY BRICK
STORES. SEVEN APARTMENTS AND
FOUR-CAR GARAGE. KNOWN AS 1901
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 18th
AND OTIS STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. re-
corded in Liber No. SLOT. at folio 337, of the
land recoros Ot the District of Columbia;
thereby itd the UNDERSIGNED viii sell at public
DAY, DECEMBER THE TWENTY SECOND,
1890. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK p M,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia, and be-
1 12o4) III in Jacob B. sSspiros iN sabdivisiOn Of
lots in square numbered forty-two hundred
and two (4202). CRANKY" as per plat re-
corded In the once of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia, in Liber 81 at folio 1872
Terms OF sale; said property Is sn2JecI 70
now amounting to s24,500. $3.50 of WHICH is
now past due and si,25o of which will be
due June II. 1891; the balance payable June
IL, 1889; and said property viii be sold sub;
cash over and above said deed of trust. In
Lerest and taxes to be paid or adjusted to
date Of sale A deposit of $1,000 will be re-
quired at the time of SALE Good title or
no SAFE. All conveyancing, recording. etc.
at the cost of purchaser Terms Terms Of sale to
from day of sale, otherwise deposit will be
forfeited and property resold at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser after five 60 DAYS
advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in WASHINGTON, p g.
WILLIAM P. BENSON,
925 18th St. NV, Trustees.
de10. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
RETAINED AS COUNSEL
San Francisco Judge Represents
Government at Radio Hearing.

Judge Warren Olney, jr., of San Fran
cisco, formerly an associate justice of
the California Supreme Court, will act
as special counsel for the Government
in the case brought against the Radio
Corporation of America and other de-
PENDANTS at Wilmington, Del.
His appointment was announced
by the Justice Department, which
took occasion to describe the case as
zone of great public Importance be-
cause of the broad scope of the bust
ness activities Of the defendants and
the unusually Important questions Of
law which are presented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
MISSIONARIES ESCAPE
FROM CHINESE BANDITS
Terrible Privations Suffered by q.
!. Germans During 4 Months Of
Captivity by Brigands..
BY the Associated Press.


HONGKONG, December Is. - TX.
tremely weak after narrowing expert
ences in the hands of Chinese bandit
gang who held them captive since Au-
gust 10, 1929, two German missionaries,
Fischle and Walter, arrived here yes
terday.
From the time Of their capture they
were led. barefoot and UNDERGRAD, from
place to place in the hills between Fun
ganun and Kayingchow and during the
kst three months they suffered many
rrivations through forced marches while
half starved and suffering from malaria.
Government troops were sent to re-
lease them, but the bandits were con-
tinually on the move and threatened to
shoot their captives If the troops came
too close. At nighttime the missionaries
were chained together by their necks
and feet.
They said that they occasionally slept
in caves and huts but more often in
the open and always were guarded by
armed bandits. Eventually they escaped
through Fungshun mandarin, who
bribed the guards to release their cap
tives. They fled so miles, arriving at
Fungshun Tuesday night. e,5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
BETTER BUSINESS
OUTLOOK STRESSED
Speakers at Meeting of Ohio Val.
ley Shippers Board See Consump-
ton Exceeding Production.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, December ia
general Improvement In business con-
ditions was forecast Tuesday by
speakers at the annual session of the
Ohio Valley Shippers Advisory Board.
Charles N. Evans, assistant cashier
Of the Twelfth Third Union Trust Co.
of Cincinnati in his report as chair
man of the Banking Committee. based
his prediction of business recovery on
the assumption ct is fully established
now that consumption is steadily eX-
ceeding production
DR.. Spurgeon Bell, director Of BUSH
ness research at Ohio State University,
said general Improvement in industry
would follow pickup in the building,
automobile and tire trades.
L. E. Banta, Indianapolis, was named
general chairman of the board. Five
hundred members from Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia at
tended the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
THos. J. OWEN { SON, AUCT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1898 SEVENTEENTH STREET

PRoVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1888 SEVENTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
seq, Of the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell, at public auction, in front Of the prem
BAY SAY OF bEcEMBEH, AID. 1856, AT FouR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described LAND
nd premises situate e, n the county aunt de9
ignated as and being lot numbered six hun
dred and fifty-eight $3.50, in square num-
bered twenty-six hundred and twelve t26l2),
in Lewis E. Breuningers subdivision OF lots
II Sapf essaRt m pef pa Of said
Breuninger's subdivision recorded ip Eiber
No a., folio 133 of the records of the office
OF the surveyor for the District of Columbia,
together with the improvements, consisting
of =; snd i RF ~ agfRfh
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years, with Interest at six per eentum per
anhun1, payable semi-aDnually, from day OF
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
rty sold or all cash a. the FoS optEn S Of fRe
auifed at time of sale. All conveyancins;
recording. revenue stamps, etc. at cost OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within 80 days from day Of sale, other;
the the property T at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after I'VE days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. @. .-.
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee. BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER
Attest ss!ut Z. pERc1vAL WILSON, Secretary
de6-d&ds.eXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
| MANAGER FOR HEARST
QUITS IN DISAGREEMENT
Col. Frank Knox States Divergence
Of Opinion Causes Action, End
ing 4-Year Connection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-Col.
Frank Knox Tuesday night announced
his resignation as general manager Of
the Hearst newspapers.
In a statement, Col. Knox said he
and William Randolph Hearst had
reached divergence Of opinion as to
methods of business management.
Col. Knox has been associated with
the Hearst newspapers four years, be-
ginning as publisher of the Boston
American. At the end of the first year
Mr. Hearst appointed him general man.
ager of all his papers.