davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
OF SALE OF PERSON Al
PROPERTY

linden and by virtue of the power
aud authority contained in that Ger
tain deed Of trust and chattel mort
gage executed by Mr.. w. f. Trotman
and wife, Mrs Eva {. Trotman to
John A. Buchanan, Trustee, which
deed of trust and chattel mortgage is
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Orange County,
in Book 10 page 259, default having
been made in payment of indebted
ness thereby secured and demand
having been made upon me by the
cndorser of the notes To foreclosc, |
viii on the 18th day Of May, 1880 at
II O'Clock noon in front of the Wei
come Inn Cafeteria, Chapel Hill.
North Carolina, County of Orange, Of
fer foE sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described property
situated in the Welcome Inn Cafe
terra, Chapel Hill, Orange County,
state aforesaid to~wt:
Inventory Of Fixtures. Welcome Inn
Cafeteria
TX White marble-t0p tables
"a 5000 $4,000
/ Watcr-cooler, shelves 10000
3 Coffee Urns $4,000
l0S Mahogany Chairs a $5 $4,000
White Marble d. Black
Onyx Steam Counter 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1923
REQ FLYING CLOUD

With rumble seat, practically new tires;
two-tone Duco that looks like new. Love-
joy shock absorbers; excellent appearance.
1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

AA AR 11MhsRN . 1--WE C1eISA0hA6As
nth AND NV, sHELBURNE APART
ments-Two -ooms. kit, bath, $50 UP; three
rooms. kit. bath, $67.50 UP: free FriSidaire.
Apply resident MANAGER. Apt. l04.
ROOMS, BREAKFAST ALCOVE, BATH,
splendid condition; $50. shepherd 1855. liz
CORNER APIS, s35 KENNEDY ST NV
and rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath; newly
decorated; $45. SIS. Janitor or Adams 0574
COOL, BRIGHT, TWO-ROOM APT WITH
kitchen and dinette Gen. Elec. refrigera-
ton; very reasonable. Georgia 0305. is
2007 o ST. NV, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
elevator and janitor service: s72.50.
2. J. WALSHE, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

Korak finally becoming convinced that he must
die If he remained where he was. spoke to Tantor
in the strange tongue the elephant understood. He
commanded the great beast to lift him and carry
him toward the northeast AS Tantor bore him
along Korak called aloud now and then in the hope
of attracting Akut's band of apes, whose wander
ings often brought them into this neighborhood.
"Akuk." he thought may possibly be able to I'M
loose the knots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

He threw back his head, his great chest expanded
and his nostris-dilated he shifted the jungle
air.. His gray eyes narrowed Crouching, he leaped
to lower limb and swung rapidly away into the
jungle. Moving swiftly, he stopped only occasionally
to raise his voice in weird and piercing scream
and to listen for reply Several hours later he
heard, far off, faint response. His nerves tinged
It was a bull ape answering his cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

JUST COMPLETED LARGE, SUNNY
rooms, neat, hot water, shower bath; SIS.
eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

HUDSON COACH. 1877; fully equipped with
ing a beautiful blue; mohair upholstery to
match. which has been projected by seat
Motors Co. 1881 l4th ST.. cor. r ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
FIVE UNUSUAL
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
Chrysler 20 Sedan, a new tires,
Houdaille shock absorbers, paint
and upholstery show very little
wear, excellent mechanical con-
dition. $375.
Pierce-Arrow Sport Roadster,
series 80, 4 new tires, new paint,
new Burbank top and~curtains,
reconditioned in our own shops.
Any demonstration. $500.
Packard 8 Sport Phaeton,
beautiful black Duco finish, trim
med in red. A snap at 5000.
Terms.
20 Marmon Sport Phaeton 6S.
low mileage, perfect mechanical
condition, equal to a new car i'll
every respect, guaranteed. Any
demonstration. ST $50. Liberal
terms and trade.
20 Pontiac Coach, 4 new tires,
appearance like new, upholstery
shows no wear, perfect perform
ance, economical to operate.
Very comfortable riding quail
ties. $3.50.
so Other Wonderful Bargains.
Your Inspection Invited.
MOSES MOTOR CO.,
14N Irving St. Adams $685.
SPECIAL SALE
30-DAY CARS.
When cars remain on Our
floor for thirty days they are
repriced to move quickly. Here
they are"
Nash Advanced E Coupe, %.
Nash Ambassador Sedan. ~.
Nash passenger Sedan, ~.
Nash 5-passenger Sedan, ~.
Studebaker Sedan.
Hupmobile s Sedan.
Packard 6 Sedan.
Hudson Sedan, 20.
All good. Some warranted.
You will wonder at the low
prices. You should see our
other good cars.
PACKARD'S USED CARS.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

MOSES MOTOR CO.,
1437 Irving St. Adams 56SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
sALE--AuToMoBrLEs.

FRANKLINs-several from 500, 70 $3.50
transportation at Low cost
Motor Car Co.. 346 Penn. ave- NV
0o6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

STuDEBAKERS-Severa at prices that
should move them quickly at our big used
car sale now going on. Southern Motor
Co. 346 Pa. ave. NV. Met. 096l
sTUDEBAKER 1928 VICTORIA COUPE; 800
and is guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co },
2035 18th st. NV. Potomac 0044.
WIILYS-KNIGHT COUPE. i929-LooEs ike
very best OF condition both in appearance
and mechanically: Has rumble seat and
or call Decatur 1850. Easy terms Your car
in trade Emerson & Orme. nth M SITS. n W
WILLYS-KNTGHr CLUB SEDAN. 1895; Just
rennished in q beautiful blue Duco and Is
mechanically perfect: has good tires, trunk
and many other extras. Dick Murphy, Inc,
le55 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

AS the last horseman disappeared, swift change
came Big Bwana." Leapng upward he
caught lower branch and drew himself into the
tree. His movements were cat-like and agile. High
into the upper branches he made his way and there
commenced to divest himself of his clothing. From
the game bag slung across one shoulder he drew
a strip of doe skin, a neatly coiled rope and a
wicked-lookng knife. When he stood erect grim
smile touched his lipS
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CHANGES NEAR
IN SCHOOLS

Several changes to be made
soon in the public schools were
announced today by S. E,
Kramer, first assistant superin-
tendant.
The Paul Junior High School
in the Brightwood district Will
be opened in February. with an
initial enrolment above 500
Kramer announced. from the
Brightwood and Takoma dis
tricts.
The John Adams School. Nine.
teenth Street and Columbia Road
Northwest, is to be opened at
once. The old Adams School
Building, on r Street, will be
abandoned.
The new Langdon School will
be opened in the near future, and
the old building will be torn
down.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
SLANTSONC CApITAl, People
Times Staff Photo

the cause is probably un.
eQuGlled. certainly unercelled.
As he comes from a country
1Ohere prohibition sentiment is
predominant, t0OrkS prOdigiOuSly
for his constituents and is an
experienced cGmpGigner, he an.
ttcipGteS little trouble in return
ing here again t0hen his term
expires on March 3. 1881.
Grand Jury duty is no easy
snap" thinks CHARLES D.
SANGER, Jr., of the 1000
block Otis P. N. w.
Sanger, who has just cele,
brated his twenty-first birth.
day anniversary when called to
serve on the last Grand Jury,
works at the Commercial Ma.
tional Bank and also goes to
school after working hours.
This regime, coupled with SER,
vice on the jury nearly left
him a wreck" he confided.
In addition. the young man
said, he got some bad breaks"
while serving with the Jury
among them the indictment on
one Of his friends and another
the failing Of d former school.
mate. No, concludes, Sanger
Grand Jury duty isn't all it's
cracked up to be.
EOer since the earlier dnvs
of the late Elliott Woods as
architect of the Capitol, AR.
THUR E. COOK has been its
SUperOiSing engineer, and IN
that capdctty probably has
learned more about the rap,i.
t'cGttonS of the great pile of
granite and sandstone on Capi.
tot Hill than any other indi.
0'd"Gl of this generation.
There are many suites and
corridors in the lo,Der reaches
and terraces of the Capitol
'0h'ch almost resemble the cata,
combs of Rome. Cook kno,Ds
all about them. Other men
EnoW more about the historical
ana architectural features of
the building. but Uhen it comes
to the purely engineering as.
poets OF tt-Uell. he has made
a htework out of studying these
features. and his tUord on them
IS L1D around the office of the
present architect Of the Capttol,
DdU4d Linn.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Get Your TagbyJan. 81
Or Be Ready to Wait

II you don't get your 1880
automobile tag by 4;30 o'clock on
January 31-.or If you are not in
line when thai zero hour ap-
proacheS-you will have to wait
until at least 8 o'clock the next
morning before you can do any
further automObiling.
No matter what the rush is on
the dead,line cay. the permit
office at the District Building
will close right after 4:3O o'clock,
remaining open Just long enough
to allow those already in line at
this hour 10 obtain their motor
ing credentials.
There still remains about $4,000
tags to be issued. Thus far the
number Of tags issued are far in
excess Of that issued last year in
corresponding period and a
marked increase in revenues from
personal taxes is reported.
Under the new law recurring
payment of personal taxes before
automobile license tags are issued.
all applicants must must apply
for the tax bill on their property
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Of CAS-
NEAR DEATH

Mrs. Edith Culley was found
unconscious from gas in the
kitchen of her apartment in the
1400 block Twelfth st. N. w.
last night by her husband, Harry
Culley, a Washington newspaper
man.
DR.. 8. P. Portion, 1900 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., was called
and gave first aid. Mrs. Culley
was then taken to Emergency
Hospital, where it is said her
condition is critical.
Police say the flame Of a gas
burner had been blown out by
a draft. A blood TRANSMISSION will
be resorted to today to save Mrs.
Culley's life.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
PET SHOPS SAFE,
DR.. FOWLER
ASSURES

There is little danger that
parrot fever" or psittacosiS, will
break out in Washington, accord
ing to DR.. William C. Fowler, Dis
trict health officer, who, since
the epidemic in Baltimore has
been conducting a thorough sur
Vey here.
When the first cases were re-
ported in the Maryland city a
search was made of all bird and
pet shops in the District to de-
termine whether or not any of
the parrots on sale might be suf-
fering from the malady. It was
found that none Of the birds in
the Venezuelan consignment,
which started the Baltimore cpl
degnic, reached the Capital.
The majority Of parrots in
Washington are from Mexico and
Panama and have been here a
sufficient length of time to pre-
clude the possibility of their hay
ing the disease.
According to experts in the
health office, those birds which
have been in homes for several
years are safe from the tropical
disease.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Vocation School to Aid
Students to Get Jobs

In order to aid students in
finding employment after they
have completed their courses. the
Margaret Murray Washington Vo-
cational School has allied itself
with the Cooperative Business
Association, it was announced TO-
day by Miss Lenora c. Randolph,
principal.
A Joint meeting of the two units
will be held tonight at the Voca-
tional School. o Street, between
North Capital and First Streets
northwest, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
BILL FOR DRY WASHINGTON TO BE SPEEDED
.CAPPER TO PUSH
LAW PROPOSED
BY MITCHELL

Senate drys are gathering
their forces today to take action
on President Hoover's recommen-
dations for new enforcement in
the District, transmitted in his
prohibition message yesterday.
Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, is in thorough accord
with the recommendations and
probably will call his committee
next week to consider one dry
bill already submitted, he said
today.
Mitchell Bill Ready
The Senate District Committee
will take up Attorney General
Mitchell's bill, submitted at Sena.
tor Capper's request several days
sgo. 1t is based on measure
written by Senator Howell pro.
v1ding that all local policemen
be given the powers of prohibi-
t1on agents, that the District
Commissioners be given authority
to enforce" the VolStead act,
and that police judges be en-
powered to issue search warrants
in prohibition cases.
In addition, the Senate Judi
clary Committee has before it a
bill written by Senator Capper
providing for two additional
Judges on the District Supreme
Court. Capper thinks some legis-
!atlve action should be obtained
immediately to improve condi-
tlons here, which he admits are
} 'tlax."
THE president has been in
close touch with the Attorney
General on District prohibition
matters and I am sure he will
approve enactment of the bill
that the Attorney General sub
n1ltted, as we'll as my own," said
Senator Capper.
Law Hasn't Had Chance.
II am in sympathy with any
measure which he or the Attorney
General thinks will improve con-
ditionS. The prohibition law has
not had fair chance in this
part of the country except in a
few cases."
He cited his own State : of
Kansas. where he said the State
law failed at first, but through
conscientious officers has become
q success.
II would not say the law has
been actually blocked here, but
its enforcement undoubtedly mas
been lax" he declared. II vas
. highly pleased with the way the
President has tackled the PROB
lem, and I think we will see re-
suits we have never seen before.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
WOMAN BURNED
IN BEDROOM

Ethel Burley. colored, 80, of the
first block of DeFrees st. N. W.,
was probably fatally burned to-
day when a fire, caused by an
overheated stove. ignited he. bed
room and the bed in which she
was sleeping caught fire before
she was awakened.
She was given first-aid treat,
ment by the fire rescue squad and
then taken to Casualty Hospital,
where her condition was said to BE-
critical. She received burns on
the entire body and was treated by
DR.. Louis Jimal.
The damage to the house was
confined to the bedroom and tur-
niture.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

SENATOR MORRIS SHEP-
PARD, TerdS Democrat, Gu,
thor of the eighteenth amend.
nent and high priest OF prohi,
bition, has been in the Senate
continuously since 1918. but
the roll calls he has missed
iUe not in the memory OF man.
The TeTGn, lDhoSe father VGS
also member of Congress. is
the most consistent Gttender in
the Senate and he has heard
UirtuaIly all debates 1Ohich has
shaken the Capitol air in the
last II gears. He is the liUi1lg
guarantee hat the Dets wiL
hare terrible time catching
his side mapping.
A personal dry as 1UeH as a
political one, Shcppard's zeal in
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

BUREAU
MONTH BEHIND
IN PERMITS

The Traffic Bureau, it was
learned today, is about four weeks
behind on the issuance Of re-
newals of automobile drivers per-
mits.
The personnel Of the bureau
has been taxed to the limit and
individual motorists will probably
be confronted with either con-
filming their driving to the Dis
trict limits or to leaving their
cars home.
Director Of Traffic w. H. Har-
land has put into effect a system
Of permitting the motorists to
drive on their old permits, pro
vided they carry a receipt show
ing that the fee for the renewal
has been paid.
AS the matter now stands 1t
tekes from two to three weeks
after payment Of the fee for the
motoriSt to get his new permit.
In cases where persons are
leaving the city on extended tours
in other Statess a special effort
is made, Marland said, to rush
the new permit through.
Several cases have been re.
ported, it is stated, where mo-
toriStS driving on old permits and
showing receipts of payment of
fees for the new. have got into
difficulties with police of nearby
States.
The traffic heads Of the States
II question have not been Of
ficially notified of the emergency
measure of the local authorities,
it was admitted.
An average of 500 tags a day
Is being maintained.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Y. WY. NJ. Debaters
Chosen on d. C.. Vote

Personnel of the teams which
will represent the Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian
Associations in a debate on suf-
frage for the District of Colum.
.bia January 81, at Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K Streets, was
announced yesterday.
The Y. w. c. A. debaters will
be Miss Margaret Fisher. Miss
Essie Vaughan and Miss Tettie
Shockly, all of the Elizabeth
SomerS Home.
Opposed to them will be Herbert
P. Haley. of 2124 I St.: and Her
bert H. Weinreb and Paul Keen,
both of the Y. M. c. A. dornl-
tories.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

and then after payment present
that together with the fee for
tags at the office of the super.
intendent of licenses.
According to figures thus far.
the increase in personal taxes
will run about $1,000,0O0 and the
increase in the number of tags
issued will probably amount to
about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Catholic Alumnae
Hold Session Friday

A meeting of the international
Federation of Catholic, Alumnae
will be held Friday evening at
the Willard Hotel.
The call for the session has
been issued by Mrs. Fred Rice,
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the organ
ization. Miss Elizabeth Dolan,
governor of the District chapter,
will give m outline of the work
mapped out for the current year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT
The Burleith Citizens Associa
ton will meet tonight at 8
o'clock. in the Gordon Junior
High School. j. s. Gorrell, presl.
dent. will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
HISTORIANS TO ELECT

The Columbia Historical So
ciety meets tonight at the Cosmos
Club to discuss The Benning-Mc-
Guire House, E Street and Neigh
borhood " Washington Topham
will lead the discussion and the
annual election of officers will
be held.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
ASKED TO LEE, HONOPS

All Southern organizations in
Washington, have been invited to
participate in the celebration OF
the birthday of Robert e. Lee on
Sunday in Statuary Hall, the
Capitol. Representative Henry ST.
George Tucker of Virginia. will
be the principal speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

The Girl on the Barge" starring Jean Hersholt, which will open at the Palace Theatre soon, has no formula for the perfect screen play except that it be real
 "A screen drama must sparkle with life" he said. You must stud your story with a mosaic of small character incidents.
 When most people think of Ma poleon, they recall the occurrence when he found a sentry almost asleep and walked his post for him in ste ad Of condemning him to death"
 "The Girl on the Barge" is from a story by Rupert Hughes. The cast supporting Hersholt includes Sally ONeil, Malcolm MacGregor, Morris Mcintosh, Nancy Kelly, C.. Offerman, Henry West and J. Fran cis Robertson. The picture was made largely on location along the Champlain Ship canal in New York State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
By FRANK I. WELLER IA. P, Farm Editor

WASHINGTON, May 28. - The department of agriculture's 'inten- tion to plant" report shows an ex- pansion of the flax acreage in the spring wheat region.
 Chairman Legge of the farm board believes it to be a move on the part of the spring wheat farm CTS to cooperate with the boards crop reduction program-which the chairman describes as the funda- mental principle of economic read juStment for agriculture.
 He advocates even more flax, con- sidering the huge annual importa- tions, and a return of the land to pasture where flax is not sub stituted for wheat.
 He favors 10 per cent. reduction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
Purchase must include 1 package
 of Standard Pabst-ett.

Purchase must include 1 package
 of Standard Pabst-ett.
 You know how delicious the Stand ard Pabst-ett is. Now you can get the original whole-milk cheese food in three distinctive new varieties - Pi- mento, Swiss and Brick. Choose your favorite flavor. Now, you can give your guests their choice of three de- lightfully different Pabst-ett sand wiches.
 The New Pabst-ett Varieties have the same smooth, creamy texture and nutritious qualities as the Standard Pabst-ett = the original whole-milk cheese food. We want every woman in the city to try the New Pabst-ett Varieties. So we are making the spe cial introductory offer shown at the right. Take advantage of it today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR
 nTCTRIRJTTION

Tn the Probate Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska Division Num-
 Der One. Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 E. w. MERRILL, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Fran oes Redman, Administratrix of the estate of E. w. Merrill, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct, her final account and petition for dis tribution; and that Wednesday, the 30th day of July, 1880, at 7:30 o'clock P. M of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the settle ment of said account and the hear ing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all per sons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any, to said account and peti- ton.
 Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 21st day of May, 1880.
 E. w. DEARMOND, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Judge of Probate. First publication, May 28, 1880. Last publication, June IS, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
- VICTOR M'LAGLEN IS
 APPEARING, COLISEUM

Victor McLagler came to the Coliseum last night in "A Girl in Every Port" fast moving, thrill ing, original story of rowing sailor produced for Fox Films under the direction of Howard Hawks, also the author of the tale.
 Not since his role of Captain Flagg" in What Price Glory" has McLaglen had the opportunity to play such a human and likable character, and it was the opinion of this reviewer that his Spike Madden" will take his place among the well remembered characters of the screen.
 Eight of the most popular young actresses in motion pictures play the feminine leads in the production. Marie Casajuana, the little Spanish beauty whom Fox Films has re- gently imported from her native land. is the Argentine miss. Louise Brooks plays the role of the French maiden, who almost breaks up the friendship
 Natalie Joyce is the girl from Panama: Gretel YoltZ, the girl in Amsterdam, and Leila Hyams the Americal lassie stranded in cen- tral America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COLLEEN MOORE
 NOW AT PALACE

Apparently there is no limit to the dramatic talent of charming Colleen Moore.
 Just when we had about decided that she had covered the entire field of characterization during the past few years, along comes Why Be Gcod?" rack story of modern youth that finds her as much at home in the role of a dance-mad young girl as she was in her TO- mantle portrayal of Lilac Time or her comic charaeterizations of many amusing farces.
 Why Be Good?" which opened last night at the Palace Theatre, is a comedy drama with equal em- phasis on the humorous and seri- GUS qualities of the story. It is an -the-minute picture, showing the modern American girl just as she is, her faults as well as her vir- tues being presented in an absorb ing story that answers the question put forth in it's title.