davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WEscHL.ER 9 SON, AOCTe.

ADAM a. WSoNAA'GN O SSH" NSS~S'
REAL. ESTATE TRUST NOTE BY AUCTION.
BY virtue Of q certain collateral note dated
Washington, D. c., November %, 1923, pay
made in the payment Of same, and ct the
request of the holder thereof. we will sell
by public auction, within our sales rooms,
g APRIL THIRTY, 1880, AT Twelve O'Clock
NOON the collateral named therein, to
wit One note for $4,000 dated August 26,
1927, on which there is a balance Of s25.-
i7e. Is, payable monthly until August 70,
1880, when the entire remaining unpaid In
debtedness becomes due, secured by deed
OF trust on part Of lot in square 2t2, y. O..
Terms: Cash. All parties in interest take
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON, Auets.
ap2l,23,25,29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,

(eeal) Attest: President.
Z. PERctVAL WILSON, Secretary.
an2S-d &ds, eXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
RENT--BUSTNEss PROPERTY.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

INDUSTRIAL SITES ON RAILROADS
within SO minutes. easy trucking distance
of l4th and Pennsylvania ave. Cheap water
and electric power at the property. Any
size up to 100 acres; Priced now at S
CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT and upward.
1407 New York Ave. NV. Nat. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
RUN NOBLE LAUNDRY

Copyright. ie3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
WATER-FRONT PROPERTY,

BUNGALOW NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUi
Priced low, $3.50. Will take lot or allie
property for equity. Wisconsin SsSs.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
FLEET SOCIETY
PLANS meet

Delegates and national and re-
gional officers began arriving IN
the Capital today for the sixth
national convention Of the Fleet
Reserve Association. to be held in
Wardrnan Park Hotel, beginning
Saturday. Maj. Gen. Herbert p.
Crosby District commissioner, Is
scheduled to deliver the official
address Of welcome at the open
ing session. Et !
An attractive program Of en-.
tertainment has been arranged
for the visitors, including sight
seeing, golf, q dinner dance, d tea
for the wives and daughters Of,
the delegates and q farewell BAN
Quet, which viii close the CON
yention on Monday ut s O'Clock.
Matters Of Importance to the as
eociation win be discussed at the
session and new officers win be
chosen Monday. The present Off
GERS sof Che Organizat ti6r1. are: Lo-
gan e. Ruggles, San Diego, Calf :,
president: r.. r. QOigley, Norfolk,
vice president; Edward. j. Nc
Geogh, Chicago, secretary Conrad
D. Ernst, Of this city, treasurer,
and Philip q. Cronan,, Of. this city:
Otto Gruenewald, Of Brooklyn; A.
M. Rosenberg, Of Cleveland; III. ID;
Rogers of New London, Conn, and
q. s.. Corbeil, lot Philadelphia, di-
rectors.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Solid steel, and guaran.
teed for 50 years. The best
grave vault that money can
buy. Only $500. We match
our vaults and casIets
against any In the world.
All national makes
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
CHAMBERS

Solid metal casIket. Com
pIete funeral. The kind that
d charged double the price
Chambers' price $295.00,
This means the Whole
s FuneYal
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
NEWS
In -Today's
u
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED ADS

UNFURNIsHED AND FURNISHED
APARTMENTS TO n 4 IN1----E our, !.
rooms, bath and porch; newly dec
Grated: located or 18th St.. n. WI
$50 per months unfurnished. :
CHAPLIN ST. N. W.-4TwO ,rool1s..
aIeOve, private bath: continuous hot
water, gas, electEieity. phone; $40
per month: near park and ears;
furnished.
q ST, N. W.-FiyeE rooms thoroughly
modem. SIS; also basement suitable
for studio or Offices three rooms :
and bath. $40; unfurnlshed
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. W.
Attractive housekeeping apartment;
large room. Kitchen. three closets,
porch; $3.50; furnished.
BEAUTIFUL Corner Apartment
First floor. front, three large rooms,
kitchen and baths an modern lm-
prOvements; $50 per month; unkur-
nlshea.
X SIN. E.-Two-rOam RpaRf-
meatS. llght h6aaSEeepingF EuHs-
eaeetEieley lneludeds e5.so - %
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04
ENGLAND CALLS u. S.
MOST FREQUENTLY

English speaking nations utilize
transatlantic telephone service to
greater extent than do other national.
titles. The distribution of transatlan.
tic calls by countries recently reported
by the American Telephone and Tele.
graph Company shows that in the
past year England made tfty-two per
cent OF the calls; France, thirty-two;
Germany, eight, while the remaining
eight per cent were made by the other
countries to which the service is avail
able.
The twenty-six countries with which
the United States converses is grow
ing steadily. The countries now con
nected by telephone. wholly or In part
are: Argentine. Austria, Belgium,
Canada, Chile, Cuba, Czecho- Slovakia,
Danzig, Denmark, Finland. France,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland. Hun.
gary. Irish Free State. Italy. Luxem-
burg. Mexico, Norway, Poland. Spain,
Spanish Morocco. Sweden, Switzer.
land and Uruguay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04
u. S. Leads World
In Telephone Use

America continues to lead the world
in telephone development. The Unit.
ed States not only has more tele-
phones than all the rest of the world,
but ii is also foremost in the num-
Der of telephones relative to popula-
ton with 1853 instruments for each
100 people. This was nearly ten times
as many telephones for each 100 PEG
pie as there were in Europe or all
over the globe, according to the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany's world census of telephones as
Of January /, 1929. The only country
with a telephone density approaching
that of the United States is Canada
with 1871 telephones per 100 popula
ton. New Zealand comes third with
1872, followed by Denmark with "a;
Sweden with 7.9. and Australia with
7.6 telephones per 100 population.
Germany ranks second to the Unit
ed States in absolute number of tele
phones, but has only 4.6 per 100 popu
lation Great Britain has 3.S and
France 2.3. Argentina, with the same
telephone density as France, outranks
the rest of South America. Japan and
the Union of South Africa lead their
respective continents, each with 1.3
telephones per 100 population.
Smaller cities, towns and rural dis.
tricts in the United States are excep.
tionally well provided with telephones
In this country communities Of less
than $4,000 population average 1876
telephones for each 100 people This
is greater than the total telephone
density of any other country except
Canada, and exceeds the telephone
facilities of most European cities.
Telephone statistics of the world
are of increasing Importance with the
rapid growth of International tele-
phone service. At the present time
nineteen countries comprising most Of
Europe, four countries which make
up the greater part of North America,
three countries in South America and
one district in Africa, can be reached
from any Bell System telephone.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04
Du BARRY BEAUTY coNsuuANT ]

tissue cream into the palms of
your hands and rub it into your
elbows. This will keep your skin
soft and smooth. Then, before
going out in the evening apply
powder lotion to your elbows.
T. D. S. writes: My skin is
very dry, and l am afraid that
frequent bathing, especially DUR
ing cool weather, will take toe
much oil out OF my skin"
Reply: Be sure to use a pure,
mild soap. Then after your bath
always rub your body with muscle
oil. This will stimulate your skin,
and help to prevent it from be-
coming too dry.
NJ. S. C. asks: How can 1 pre-
vent shiny nose?"
Reply: Shiny noses often occur
because the skin is inclined to be
oily. After cleansing your skin
thoroughly with cleansing cream,
wash your face with warm water
and a pure, mild soap. Then
tighten your pores with mild
astringent before applying foun-
dation cream, powder and rouge.
A good astringent will tighten up
your skin and prevent too much
oil coming out on your face to
spoil the lovely, smooth effect for
which you are striving.
Besides this external treatment,
oily skins usually require some
definite treatment from the inside.
Incorrect diet has much to do
with oily skins, and as a rule
cutting down on sweets and
starches will help to cure this
condition. l would not advise
you to begin a strenuous diet with
out first consulting your doctor,
but you can safely use a little
care in selecting your food.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04
Dire You PerPlexed By
One Of These Common
Beauty Problems?

r ALWAYS answer personally
every beauty inquiry | receive,
L but so many of you have writ
ten to me about the same beauty
problems that today l want to
answer a few of these typical
questions here. l know that many
of you who have not written to
me yet also must be bothered
with the same problems:
E. . writes: "The skin on my
eyelids and under my eyes is
drawn and dry. What can l do
about this?"
Reply: Never go to bed with
out applying plenty of tissue
cream or skin food all around
your eyes. This cream will be
absorbed during the night, and
will help the oil glands in your
skin to perform their natural
function Of keeping your skin
soft and fabricated. Nothing
shows age so quickly as this dried
up condition of the eyelids, and
nothing is so easy to prevent if
you will use tissue cream or skin
food every night.
II. R. P. inquiries: "What can I
do about my elbows? They are
becoming rough and hard"
Reply: Brush your elbows with
a firm but not too stiff hand brush
when you battle. This will re-
move the little hardened bits of
skin that tend to form. Every
light put bit of skin food or
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04
FOR RENT

For the year 1881, the Farm com
monty called and known as "Indian
Town" located on Nanjemoy Creek.
This is one o the most desirable
Farms in Charles County, and Tenant
will be required to furnish sun icient
Team and Labor to cultivate the same
Apply to-
(Mrs.) MARY A. PosEY,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04

Ford Phaeton
THE Ford Phast0n shown above equally popular family and
for The
driver front three
easily by person,
windshield
laid
phaszlne the sport effect Of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04

and top each bit OF sausage with
a shred of onion also dipped in
French dressing.
In the next compartment of my
Hors d'Oeuvres dish I arrange
stuffed ripe and green olives. Then
come my Beet Rosebuds made
from the tiny beets packed in
glass jars; these are marinated in
spiced vinegar, then dipped in very
fine chopped parsley. Flakes of
Tuna Fish q buy mine in glass;
dipped in mayonnaise and each
topped with a caper fill my fourth
compartment. and in the fifth 1
arrange spiced cucumber rings
stuffed with onion and pimiento.
which l buy all ready for use in
attractive glass jars.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04

MY friends think my Hors d.
Oeuvres are wonderful. They
say it just isn't possible to make
such cunning, tasty-looking things
without going to endless trouble
but really it's just good fun to do
them. ] have found so many de-
lightful things in the shops to help
me. But here are some of my
little appetizers-try them your
self.
Frankfort TASTES
These make from the very
good domestic Frankforts that
come in glass jars. Cut them in
half inch lengths and peel, then
marinate in French dressing for an
hour. Just before serving I drain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04
HORSES. BOUGHT, SOLD
And EXCHANGED

- Start the New
IL 10y Year right by buying
MN your Horses a n d
Mules from Sam
Wolfe,. The Old Reliable Horse
Dealer. He has just arrived with
carload of horses and mules
eight out of Montgomery County,
Md. Can be seen at his stables
in La Plata, Nd, at any time.
Ask for Sam Wolfe, The Horse
Dealer,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-04
WANTED

Young man about 30 years old with
car wanted to call on farmers in
Charles County. Make So to SIS daily.
No experience or capital needed
Write today. McNess Company
Dept P, Freeport Illinois.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

the farm relief act does not meet the
situation. But raids on the Treasury
for more direct aid, amounting to gifts
Of public funds to the farmers. cannot
cure the conditions.
At present there are demands made
upon Congress for the appropriation of
millions Of dollars out of the Federal
Treasury to purchase food for the farm
ers in the areas which suffered from
drought during the Summer and Fall
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. HYDE
has strongly opposed this procedure. on
the ground that in cases of real dis
tress the American Red Cross can meet
the emergency adequately, and that II
would be a mistake to set svstap,
Wh1ch amounts to the "dole" in this
country. 1t seems quite clear that IL
FEDERAL money is to be appropriated to
iced farmers who are hungry. there is
no good reason to be advanced whv the
Government should not also provide a
dole to feed the people of the cities
VINO are out Of work and unable to oh
tain food. The industrial depression
which has brought about a dislocation
OF unemployment, is just as serious a
matter to the industrial workers as the
drought to the farmers. 1t behooves the
leaders in Congress to stop and consid-
er where they are going in this scramble
for relief" Some of it smacks entirely
too much of politics. The people of the
Nation themselves, through their local
organizations, are pouring millions of
dollars into relief funds for the poor
and needy. 1t is proper they should
do So The Federal Government
through the program set up by the ad-
Is planning to give en-
pioyment to thousands of men on public
construction during the Winter and
Spring months. Hysteria will not help
the situation.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Bruening silenced the Fascist-C Com
munist-Nationalist guns by threatening
to take over the foreign ministry himself
if DR.. Curtius were unseated. The bluff
was not called. The chancellor is now
at liberty to work out plea concerning
the German minorities in Poland and
otherwise steer the Reich's course, I'M
hampered by party maneuverirg, until
February at least. Meantime the gov
ernment'S rigid financial retrenchment
policy will have time to establish itself
while with the most of the Winter gone
economic stabilization should have pro-
gressed substantially both in Germany
and abroad
The demand for treaty revision and
Of readjustment of the Young plan is
not likely TO cease. But the outside
world has the satisfaction of know
ing that strong and unterrif1ed gov
ernment is at the helm In Berlin, a gov
ernment which will not be Stampeded
into excesses in international policy.
In the present parlous state of Europe,
that Is an asset of the first magnitude.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Urges Study of Causes
Of Business Depression
To the Editor Of The Star:
DaAv -

To the Editor Of The Star:
Recently John D. Rockefeller donated
a million dollars to the CITY of New
YORK to be disposed of In charity to the
unemployed OF that city. Iaudable "a
the gift Is, 1t would be more important
tnat similar sum be given to the study
ot tne causes and the solution of the
so-caued cycHcal business depression,
SINCE tne victims of these recurring
panics want work rather than charitv
ana the prevention of future business
expressions. In reasonable length of
tlme this gift, however large. in allevi-
ating the distress of the sectionallv IIn-
employed, will have become exhausted
and another required. If Mr.. Rocke-
teller would donate one million dollars
70 q propaganda of education and the
enlightenment OF Senators and Rep
resentativeS, as well as the peopie
OF the provisions of the 25-year non.
interest bearing bond bill now pending
IN the Ways and Means Committee, Civ
ing states, cities and counties the right
10 deposit their bonds with the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and receive legal
lender money to start needed public
improvements, paying back 4 per cent
annually until the bonds are Cancelled,
ne would be doing a real service to
humanity and prevent such depressions
AZ OAAC 4ubuIG. 1lS payment OF this
money to all the people, which is the
Government, Is secured by first lien
on the improved real estate of the
State, city or county receiving the
money, such as is now given by them
to banks and other financial institu-
tions for public improvements.
Since, because of the high rates Of
interest demanded for money, very little
Is now being loaned for such purposes,
1t Is necessary to get legal tender money
into circulation to start the business
wheels revolving. OF all the bills in
troduced in Congress at the present ses-
sion and now pending, this bill is the
most constructive and far-reaching. and
will do more to Danish unemployment
and create prosperity than all the pub
lie building bills combined. And it will
not tax the people who do not need
public improvements, as is the case of
public building bills now before Con-
gress, but only those States, cities and
counties which need public improve
mentS, receive the benefits thereof and
are willing to tax themselves to repay
the money issued on their bonds.
w. j. DWYER.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Strong Government al Berlin.

It is three months now since the
wave Of FaScism and Communism
swept over Germany in the ReichstaR
elections, and the government at Berlin
still lives. Yesterday Chancellor
Bruening won the latest OF a series of
parliamentary victories which fortify
his cabinet for the time being and ap-
parentiy for the indefinite future. BY
dint of a sheer exhibition of bulldog
courage, Bruening beat off determined
attacks on the governments interna-
tional policies and in particular on DR..
Julius Curtius, foreign minister, who Is
thetT exponent.
The chancellor's foes attempted to
force debate on the Polish situation,
revision Of the Versailles treaty and
the Young plan-three cardinal planks
in the Hitlerite platform. Bruening
appealed to the Reichstag to approve
his view that Germany's best interests
would be prejudiced, not served, by
acrimonious discussion Of those con-
tentious issues at this time. BY a ris-
ing vote, the chamber supported the
chaacellor's attitude, assuring a Mid
winter Of comparative political trans
Quilliy on the tempestuouS Spree.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Emile Zola, Mn one Of his lesser known
novels, ends a description of Partisan
garden by saying that the crown of the
place was group of trees which stood
at the far end.
Trees are, figuratively and literally,
the crown of most homes, streets, gar
dens, buildings, parks, situations.
We received a telephone call the
other day from an irate lady who want
ed us to sally forth at once to the
rescue of several monarchS of the forest
which were being cut down in a public
park.
We told her, truthfully, there was
nothing We could do about 1t. Later
In the day she came in to see us per-
sonally,s and insisted that we do some
thing about it,"
While we thanked her for her trust
In our ability, we asserted again that
the work of caring for the city's trees
was in capable hands, and that the
officials who had 1t in hand probably
knew what they were doing.
1t does seem a shame, it must be
admitted, when any of our big trees
have to go. 1t may be that they ought
to be saved, or even could be saved
with a little less thought to progress
and bit more to beauty.
1t would seem that Beauty ought to
get a large share of attention these
days from all concerned in city plan
ming, on account of the accent which
is being placed on it by the monu-
mental building program.
Certainly the Government must not
make the same mistake made in the
past by some private builders, who
ruthlessly cut down all the trees on
their lots. Even the most indifferent
OF these has seen the error of his ways.
r u
M. zola properly called trees the
crown" of garden, especially of the
city garden.
There are many suburban places
which are so surrounded by trees that
gardening, in the best sense, is almost
impossible. About all one can do Is
to delye into the intricacies of growing
plants which love the shade
Those who have attempted such
gardening know that even when one is
successful, to large extent, the work
lacks the genuine interest which goes
with gardening In the sun.
Trees, therefore, ought to be subdued
to the general effect which the home
owner wants, especially If he is inter-
ested in flower growing.
OF course there are some household
ers who prefer shade. On their places
you will see the blinds pulled down at
all IIIIleS Ol GIle Gay, as II tnere were
something inimical about the sun
shine.
Such persons are either by nature
shade-loverS or they are dwelling in
the outworn belief that sunshine is
hurtful.
AS every one knows, the modern
thought, backed up by science, is that
the suns rays, especially that portion
known as the ultraviolet, filters and
hbers the blood" as Walt Whitman
put it,
Whitman was a sun-lover, If there
ever was one. He went around bare
headed half a century before the COL
legiate youths took it up.
He didn't know, for, instance, that
sunshine puts Vitamin B into your
blood, or that it has an obscure but
none the less certain happiness -izing
effect upon the mind.
He did say, however, that fresh air,
washed with sunshine, filters and fibers
the blood" and with those words the
modern workers with sunlight would
agree.
X X \
Trees, therefore, should not be per-
Evening star., 1930-12-10
of James J. Davis
Has Endorsement of Nation

vania have led to the feeling of doubt
as TO the integrity of her elections Is
hinted by the Lynchburg News, which
AYERS: Spending huge sums of money,
spending what seems in comparison
with expenditures in other States to be
exorbitant sums of money, to win cleo
tions seems to be an old Pennsylvania
custom. Circumstances that would
arouse no interest in the case of pub
lie official elected in some other State
arouse suspicion when 1t affects one
elected in Pennsylvania. The Akron
Beacon Journal suggests that States
which do not like the way millions are
being spent to gain nominations should
revise the system which imposes such a
charge upon candidates. It is either
spent or take political beating, and
none of them seems to favor taking the
beating" this journal declares.
"The action of the Senate in seating
Davis does not preclude the Senate
Campaign Funds investigating Commit
tee, Of which Nye is chairman, from con-
tinuing its investigation into the cam
paign expenditures in the Pennsylvania
contest, but in all probability not much
more will be heard of it," states the
Roanoke Times, as it explains that
Davis has his seat, to which the voters
of Pennsylvania elected him, and it is
doubtful If efforts to GUST him will sue
ceed." On this same subject the Worces-
ter Telegram advises that if Mr.. Davis
lis improperly present, it is within the
power Of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections to discover and disclose
this and to bring about his expulsion
In attempting to bar him on suspicion
Mr.. Nye was malicious and ridiculous"
this paper affirms.
Such an investigation after an elec-
ton would leave the Senate in a more
comfortable position when it is called
upon to pass on. the admission of a can
didate for membership" is the viewpoint
OF the Lincoln State Journal.