davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WEsCHLER SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE; BEING The
FOUR-STORY DWELLING NO. HOB

PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THt
FOUR-STORY DWELLING NO. HOB
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
virtue Of certain dee sd,! Of Il trust aSs
Of the land records OF the District of Co.
luna and &C the request Of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees Will oner
foT sale By public auction, in front OF prem
ises, on MONDAY, THE THlRTY-EIkSI
DAY OF MARCH, 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM the following DESCRIBED land ano
premises, situate in the District OF Coium-
u.s. IN Samuel Davidson's SUBDIVISION OF
lots In square numbered one hundred ano
ninety-seven ll9D, as per plat recoEded ~
the flce Of the surveyor Tor the Dstrlet
Of Columbia in Liber N. K. at folios y and
20. beginning for the same ct the southwest
corner OF said lot and running thence north
p feet, thence east liz feet TO an alley IN
the rear, thence south 20 feet and thence
West liz feet to the Place Of ebs
money to be paid in cash, balance IN Two
equal installmentS, represented by promls-
sorry notes OF purchaser, payable in one eno
Two years, with interest at six per cent per
annum from day OF sale, payable semi
annually secured by deed Of trust upon
properly sold or all cash. at option OF pur-
c chsSei deposit. Of $500 required OF pus-
lns and noterisI fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within
ttni.tS Gays from day OF sale. otherwise
tusLee,S reserve the right TO resell property
az rlsk and cost of defaulting purchaser
nISer nve Gays advertisement of such resale
T. PERCY MYERS.
,,.h,. a,.s ISAAC E. SHOEMAKER,
-mnzO-uoSos,eXSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
FORD AUTOMOBILE, BY AUCTION, TO
PAY STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY, APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, 1880, AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM. we will sell by public
auction, at Weschler's auto auction. elS G
for storage charges, one Ford automobile,
motor No 8520890, left with us in the name
Fla.
Parties interested please take notice.
THE CAPITAL GARAGE,
mh2s,ap15,25 By l. L. SERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

18th Street Heights, NV.
la7a KENNEDY ST. NV.
Modern siX-room house with two lneloeed
perch rooms modern in every respect; with
parouetry floors; unusually deep lot 20 paved
alley; accessible 70 car lines 18TH 81 ana
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0o3e. 92l 18th st. NV.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
The following houses have been traded in
to US for larger homes, so we can oner
them ct special low terms and prices:
1918 Potomac Ave. Sc.
On one Of the best squares in South
east; wide concrete street with 4s,too go
lily 9TH St. NE:
Six rooms and path. lot 20xil0 to Is
foot alley; AGAR metal garage REGULAR
price. $3.50. Ours only $3.50.
11O8 Z st. NE.
Six rooms and bath. porches, metal
Rarage, stone wall parking; . very pretty
home. facing south. Regular price, $3.50
Ours only $3.50
1926 4th St. NE.
Bseutiful new home. light brick. rooms
and bath, . porchss. Only to.So0.
322 T ST. NE.
az, g rS g gso and BATH DOrch''' EaraSs.
1922 3rd ST. NE.
no aSlss fF onIy .ss 5Som' and BATH DIG
H. X. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1911 St. NV. Dist. osos and 0eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
EXCEPTIONAL BUY,

$500; cost present owner $4,000. We are
authorized to offer this modern colonial
bath. hot-water heat, electric light, double
rear porehes, fine cellar with stationary
tubs and servants toilet; well located in
$500 cash, balance less than the home will
rent for. In excellent condition. Call US
today for inspection, as we do not expect
this property to be on the market Ions.
{ HCWENSTEIN BROS,
Tth and SITS. NE. Lincoln Oss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

THOMAS BOWLING e. CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
Ills Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
NEAR DTTPONT CIRCLE

We have a splendid i8-foot modern brick
home in tip-top condition. First hoor, re-
ception hall living room, dining room pan
try and large kitchen; cellar under the en-
tire house With IaYatory and laundry trays.
2nd door, 3 bright bed rooms and tiled 9stni
f1eiRhborbood Priced for quick sale. $4,000;
terms $500 cash. S55 per month.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
SINCE 1900. go,
$50 18th st NV. National il74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

L. p. McLACHLEN,
e. II. McLACHLEN,
nh20. % ,26 20, 31-ep9 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
EDUCATIONAL.

Both men and women. Salary, s
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
cor. 18th and r NV. Met. 6397.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Cornell Scientists Discover Drug
 Which May Cure Narcotic Addicts

Ithaca. N, Y, Dec, s P-A drug offering hope for curing drug habits is in the making al Cornell uniyer. sity.
 The bare fact that such com- pound has been Init upon" in the chemistry department was disclosed today. but without further details.
 It is not ready for use on human beings, being still in the laboratory experimental stage under trial on animals. Its authors, Dr. Wilder D Bancroft and Dr. G. II. Richter, said details are not ready for publication
 Principles Outlined
 The principles wherein their at tack on drug habits differ from other attempts recently were published in the proceedings Of the National Academy of Sciences.
 They are based upon discovery by Dr. Richter that anaesthctics and blows which produce unconscious ness. and alcohol and stimulating drugs all cause thickening and whitening Of nerve cells. tnCon sciousness depends upon the degree Of thickening. and consciousness re turns when the cells revert to their
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

normal, water-Clear appearance.
 When stimulating drugs are used, aftor a time the cells do not revert completely 10 normal. Bancroft ana Richter think that this increasing trace Of coagulation in cells is T source Of irritation in the nerves an irritation that shows as a craving for more Of the drug.
 Scientifically stated the thiCkenine is a Coaguation Of the Colloids in a cell and the reversion 10 normal Watcr-like appearance is called pep tIzing.
 Believe Remedy Possible
 In tho national academy report Bancroft and Richter said that l compound which would pcptizc the ,olIoids without harming other parts of the cell or body should furnish relief to drug addicts
 The first news Of progress came in . stat ,mcnt that ''in the light Of laboratory experiments, not yet ady for publication, we seem to have hit on something which prom jses favorable results
 Their work is done with aid Of Hecksher foundation funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
ELECTRICITY RATES
 TO BE CUT DEC. 20
Saving in New Britain Dis trict Estimated at
 S75,OOO Annually

Reduction of rates for electricity noUnced today by the Connecticut Light 6 Power Co. The new rate nill be statewide.
 Announcement Of the reduction vas male by B. H. McElhone. com- p2ny manager for the New Britain district, speaking for the board Of directors. Mr. McEihone's statement follows:
 The reduction extends to all sec tions Of the state in which the Con necticut Light X Power Co. oper- atCs. and will mean a saving Of ap- proNimatelN SJ0n.G .Gon per year 10 the 1i6. .OON customers Of the company. Most of the 2l.00r Cust omcrs Of the New Britain district, which includes Tlainvlle. Neuington, Berlin and kensimgton. will benefit to tho extent Of approximately s75, ,000 a year, ac- cording to figures prepared by the accounting department Of the local company. The residence consumers. who constitute large percentage ot the CompanA's cuSt omers. are par ticulsrly benefited by the reduction although the commercial and small power customers also participate to a substantial degree.
 "The reduction which has been announced was made possible by the cooperation of the Company's GUS toners in making greater use Of the serv~e and by the confidence in Connecticut which the companys se- curity holders-a large number of whom reside in the state--have ex- pressed by investing during the last 10 years upwards of S50.O00, 900 which has been expended for new and modern machinery and plant equipment during the last decade. IL
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER IS PAR0LED
Was Held On Statutory Charge After Girls
 Death

Providence. R. l., Dec. X (UP) - Francis Wheeler 3S, former teach CT at Pawtucket Junior High school who was given a three-and- half year state prison sentence in con- nection with the death of Florence WeirbriCk, I6. student at the school, was parolcd today after serving 19 months Of his term.
 Miss Weirbricks mangled body was found on the tracks Of the New Haven Railroad near Pawtucket- Central Falls station on April 6, 1928. IL was not determined whether she had died from suicide, accident or murder
 As result Of study Of diary left by the girl Wheeler was ar rested, and pleaded guilty to a statutory charge.
 Prison authorities said Wheeler's conduct in jail wa. exemplary. He worked in the prison carpenter shop. and spent most of his spare time teaching lllIterate fellow prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
THE NItlHIR New Britain and ,iCInIty: Cloudy. slightly colder to- night; Tuesday fair.
Women Start Crusade to Save
 Fair Sex From Evil of Smoking

Boston Dec. X UP)-A move mvnt which may become a national rlu<ade was launched here today in an effort to stop women from smok- mE.
 Alarmed by the growing popu- larIjy Of cigarettes among members of tholr sex, a group Of Dorchester women organized The Anti-Smo>- ing League for Women,' which will conduct the campaign,
 Incorporators of the league in ClGde: Mrs. Robert r. Williams, "ifc of a lumber merchant; Mrs. Elrauor Rice, wife of a carpenter; and Mrs. Mary Edelblule. wife of a linotype operator
 Mrs Williams, president of the nrwI organization, said that while moral suasion" Wo' Id be the basis CT the drive at the start the lcaguc sf ood ready 10 seek Legislation if nc- CosSarN 10 divorce American women from the cigarette.
 Aim at Reform
 'Nc ann 10 reform the minds of these young girls and young women,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
DEATH F0G GOES ID BRITISH ISLES
Ten Yorkshire Cattle Die Fol- lowing Appearance Of Mist
QUEEN VISITS BELGIANS
Residents Return to Homes In Stricken Arca-Nionarch Orders Careful Investigation to Deter mine Cause of Visitation.

London. Dec, S PI-E England to- day feared the appearance herc of the mysterious epidemic which last week spread through the Mouse valley in Belgium under the cloak Of 3 heavy fog and took 67 lives of humans and killed cattle and livestock.
 Near Groamount, Yorkshire. n cattle died Sunday on one farm ol a mysterious malady the symptoms Of which. veterinarians said. were much like those of victims Of the Belgian death fog, Like Belgium southern England has suffered from extremely heavy fogs during the past few days. None Of the other farms in this territory reported cat tie losses.
 The view of Belgian medical off Clals, that the Mouse valley deaths were due alone 10 fog has found Consldcra ble support among London doctors with q wide experience in fog effects. They cite official re- turns of several very foggy periods, in one Of which the death rate rose from q normal 1@.5 per week per 1.n0o to 14.3 or an increase that week of 5000 in the number Of deaths.
 The Daily Mail today quoted an unnamed authority HIS saying that "The fog may have killed 6U per sons in Belgium but it almost cer. tainly killed 5000 persons in Lon don" IL was explained that official reports showed that the increased ]
 rontinred on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Chicago. Dec Three powerful organizations fighting laWlcssncss were using their resources today 10 find four men who don't like silk hats.
 The services Of inc three organl- zatious-thc Secret SiN." the Asso- ciation ot Commerce Citizens Com mittee for Prevention Of Crime. and the Employers association - were invoked by Joseph Belden, ST. after four ruffians attacked members Of an opera party and made away with nothing of value but the silk hats.
 We don't like silke toppers.' the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Secret Six Seek Silk Hat Thieves
 In Strange. Chicago Holdup Case

four chorUsed from an automobile as members ol the party, all social- lN prominent, returned to resi- drnre in fashionable Eiichj" court after the opera. No attention was paid 10 the shouts, whcreupon inc four men attacked Joseph Belden, Ir. and William C. Madiencr, for" their dress suits and took the silk hats. escaping m an automobile. Herbert Mclaughlin, also B mom- ber of the party, attempted to ln- lcrfere and suffered the loss of his shirt front
 The senior Reldon is vice rrrsi- dent Of the Employers NsSoclation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Former New Britain Resident Taken Into Custody For Authorities
 in Avon

Frank Laskowsk who, the police allcgo, formerly lived on Burritt street but lately has resided in Sims bury or Avon. where he was en- ploycd as farm hand was taken into custody at 9;4p thl, morning by Detective Sergeant Patrick ]. Q Mara and later turned over 10 State Pc lCcmsn sylvia. ho will take him 10 Avon where he is wanted on charges Of carrying concealed weapons and highway robbery.
 Details of the alleged crime are mcagre and nothing is known of the affair by the local police, The arrest was made on a warrant made out by the Avon authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

especially young mothers, who are smoking cigarettes" she explained.
 There are a great many people all over the country We believe. who feel as We do-tha.t smoking by girls and youg women tends 10 bring them into dlsrcspcct, tends to break down their morals and in the case ot young mothers, tends 10 have a bad influence on the unborn child. We feel that these people will vel come an organization through which they may find cXprcssion and unite in a strong campaign 10 stop this evil"
 Mrs. Williams said the movement had been under consideration for many months. not only locally, hut m tho southeastern Massachusetts towns Of Stoughton and Canton. and elsewhere. She pointed out that The campaign was in no way dcuom- national and expressed the hope that ProteStants. Catholics and members of other faiths would
 lCOntlnued OH Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Pie Causes One Death.
 Child Critically Sick

Now York. Dee. < pl-WilHam Mcdonald, father of four children, is dead today and his youngest. Kathleen ls critically sick because they ato an apple pic.
 Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald. thr wu", prepared the pie yesterday with tho h"lp Of Kathleen. who is cnly four. Mother did most or tho work but Kathleen added her bit.
 As soon as the family had con s3m"d the nic, all became ill. Mrs. Mcdonald fed whites or eges 10 James, 1t William, F. Mary. 10. and h" roSl The mother and three ol the children got better but Kath- lr"n got worse and the father died shortly after midnight.
 Police sait a bag Of msocf pow 3,r "as missing from the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
WIPES ESTATE SUES
 MAIETTA FOR S2,OOO
r. r. McDonough. Administrator Claim Defendant sold store AL
 though Owning only Half

Thomas F. McDo oUrh adnlnls- ra'or Of thc estate Of Mrs. Andrew Mat.tta. has brought suit for $2,ooe against Andrew MaIctta. according 10 papers filed in city court today McDonough claih s. through Attor- ucy Leo Y. Gafncy, that the defend ant sold a store in which his wifi" held a half , .c est but failed 10 make an accounting to the estate for her share,
 The plaintiff claims Maieta did not confer with T. as administrator when the sale vas rIade, he alleges. The estate is said to he insolvent.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Tacks Lost on Highway
 Prove Motorists UndOing

San Jose, Cal, Dec. 8 Wl-If th0 truck driver who lost kcg ot roof ing taCks on the Oakland highway four miles north of here goes back thnre inquirlng about il-itll be I tactical error,
 Stalled automobiles were parked for q quarter mile on either side Of the road last night most of them with four fiat tires. Two cars brought occupants of score Of ma that many more were lined up at Mllpitas.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Former Judge Pleads Not Guilty in Disor- derIy Conduct Charge Alter Wild Scene in Church. 10 Con- slider Sander Action.
Manning Refuses to Press Charge So Detective Be- comes Complainant-De- fendant Says Church man "Nould-Be' Tyrant, Seeking Revenge.

New York. Dee, B UP)-Former Judge Ben Lindsey pleaded not guilty 10 q charge Of disorderIy con- duct today when he was arraisned in West Side court in connection with his eviction yesterday from the Cathedral Of St John inc Divine.
 His hearing was set tor 2 D. m. Friday, after Lindsey explained to Magistrate Dreycr that he had en- sagemcnts-One in Reading. Pa. to- cay and another in Hartford, Conn. on Thursday
 Interrupted Bishop Manning
 ldndsey's arralgnmcnt was made on a com mpIaint filed by Detective William May. The charge was brought after the former judge, at tending services in the cathedral. in- corrupted Bishop William T. Man mng and demanded an opportunity 10 reply 10 the charges the bishop had made in his sermon.
 MannlnG's sermon was a criticism Of Lindsey's advocacy Of compan- lonate marriage. The former judge was hurried from the cathedral by detectives after he mounted a table and demapdcd five minutes time in which 10 iNply 10 Manning.
 Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel for Lindsey. said Manning would be one Of the witnesses subpoenaed for the : tearing Friday. Lindsey also an- Eounced he would consult with Hays and Samuel Intermyer, prominent attorney 10 determine whether there Was any basis for a slander suit for a large sum against Man ming.
 Arrives Five Minutes Early Lindsey arrived at West Side court where most Of the cases charging Glsordorly conduct are heard-fve minutes early. A soft felt hat was pulled low over his eyes Photogra- Ihers clustered around him and he made q brief statement. in which he revealed he was considering fil- ing d suit against the bishop. The former judge went to Albany to de- liver a lecture last night and arriv- d here this morning.
 Lindsey and Hays made their way 10 tho magistrates bench through a large crowd. Among those in the court were several men with black eyes and bent noses-defen- danls Who also had been arrested on dsorderIy conduct charges. Man nns, S he announced yesterday. did not file charges against Lindsey and Detective May. was forced 10 act as plaintiff for the city.
 George CreeL director Of public information during the World War, was in court with Lindsey. He charged Manning had misrepresent- "d Lindsey's ideas on Companionate marriage. even after receiving 8 tel aGram advising him of the former judges stand
 Has "Shamed Church
 Bishop Manning has done more fo shame Christianity than any athe- ist or enemy of the church." Greet said.
 Greet emphasized that Hays vas in charge Of tho presentation of I.lndseys case and said Clarence parroW. noted criminal lawyer. would he consulted only if action
 tECu,nuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
SALVAGE STEAMER
 WRECKED IN BLAST WITH DEATH OF l4
Italian Ship "ArtiSlio," Work ing On Sunken Munitions Ship,
 Blown to Bits in Explosion
SEVEN OTHER SAILORS ON
 lLL-FA7ED BOAT RESCUED

Sister Vessel Pushes to Aid When
 DCtOnation In Craft on Bottom
 sets on High Explosives In
 steamer .00O Feet From scene
 Enormous Cargo of Powder In
 Florence" Bclic,e ed Responsible.
 Loricnt. France. Dee, X tP-Thc Italian salvage ship Artglio was blown up and sunk with 14 Of her crew yesterday afternoon as she blasted the hulk Of the munition ship Florence, sunk during the var off the Island of Houta.
 Word Of the disaster reached here today from a signal station on the Island Of Hoedic. about five miles from the spot where the Artiglio went down.
 Blast sinks Salvage Boat
 The salvage boat was q thousand feet away from the derelict when mines which her divers had planted in the hulk exploded. but the rcpcr- cuasion of the blast sent her to the bottom.
 The Artigno carried heavy cargo Of explosives and ii vas be- l;eFcd that these had been sci of. Thousands Of tons or power were in the Florence. which had he"n con demned as menace 10 navigation between the Islands of Hou&t and Hoedic
 Tlte sturdy Arrlclio had 2 long record Of adventure. It was she who last September tried to pry &5.0o0.- H0U worth Of gold bullion from tho wreck Of the British liner Egypt not far from where she met her doom Before that she brought valuable cargo Of iyooy oul of the wreck ol the steamer Elizabeth.
 Known as a vessel which succeed cd where many others failed, she mad been assigned 10 break up the Florence and another sunllcn mu- nitions ship off the west coast Of Brittany.
 sister Ship Nearby
 Her sister ship. tn. ROstro, was working with her on this job, but she was hove to some distance far, ther away when the heavy charge planted in the Florence exploded The Rostro, undamaged, sped oyol 10 the spot where the Artiglio', Wreckage foatcd, picked up thc bodies Of two divers in full equip ment and rescued seven other Of thC crew who had been injured.
 The Arttclio was small but tough She was 1AS feet long and Of "S4 tons gross register. They built her at the Glasgow yards in l9o6. but her ome port was Genoa and her own CTS a salvage company which calls itself tho Socie>a Anonima Ricuperl Marittir1i.
 The signal man on Hocdic Island said he heard a violent explosion about five miles 10 the southwest Of his station. and at the same time saw water spout q thousand feet in to the air.
 Then there was great pillow ot smoke and he saw chunks of wreck acn dropping into the sea.
 The ArtiGlio had temporarily abandoned work on the wreck Of the
 tContlnued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Baker Robbed of S10
 Early Today in Hartford

Hartford, Dec. 8 Pt-Two holdup men took s1O from Michael Rot man. baker, threatening him with gun. in Rosenthals modern hak- cry, 195 Westland street at 4:35 o'clock this morning.
 Entering the bakery one Of tn" men. both of whom were described as between 30 and 3S years old, about 5 feet inches tall and wear ing blue coats. asked to use the tel"- phone. He then asked for chang and when Rotman said he had none he drew gun and forced the baker to give him sln.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
MAY STORE UP ASHES BUT KEEP PILE DOWN
Injunction Against Bellini Modified by Common
 Pleas Court

Nicola Bellini Of 4N Franklin street. against whom temporary injunction was issued several weeks ago in favor of his next door neigh bor. Giovanni Nalenti, restraining Bellinl from using his yard as storage place for Cindors purchased from manufacturing concerns and used in sidewalk construction, won point today in the court Of common pleas when Judge Arthur F.. How ard. Jr. modified the injunction to the extent that Bclllni will be per mitted to store cindcrs in hWldlnS in his yard, with the provision that the pile shall not he higher than one foot under the caves Of the roof.
 The dispute has been III court Tor
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
HAN AkRN SINI TO JNIL.

New Haven Dec. < (Pl- Raphael Hannabry. $S, of Mcridon. today was sentenced 10 serve l2O days in the county jail when arraigned Tn city court on three counts of rob- herN. He was arrested last week while walking out of Yale dormi- tory with coats over his arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Severe Earthquake Hits Formosa; Killing Four, Wrec king 253 Homes,
 Reports to Tokyo Today Indicate
Destructiveness of Tremors Confined to Area Just South of Kagi, Although Shock Is Felt Through out Western Section-Ise Is One of Japanese
 Group-November Disaster Recalled.

Tokyo, Dec. s P>-Rengo News Agency reports from Tainan said d severe earthquake shook the southw estern Formosan region to- cay. killing four persons and caus- ing 253 houses 10 collapse. The quake began at $50 D. m, and last cd ] 3 minutes.
 The earthquake was felt through out western Form osa south of Tai chu. although it's destructiyenes ap- parently was confined 10 the area lust south of kagi. A report 10 Tokyo Central obser> atory said the