davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-29
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, INC,
AuctioneerS, sl5 E st. NV.

Aucti0neerS, Slo = St. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE LOT. IN
PROVED BY MODERN BRICK DWELL
NossTTaayEsT' AND BRICK DOUBLE
BY iti virtne oi a certain deed Of trust record
one Of the land records Of the District Of
s.eaTeS heFs6y: aS " sn the
TiETH DAY or APRIL. 1881, At FIVE
estate. Situate in the city Of ,waShlnston.
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot two ~
in Edmonston and Mathewson, trustees
subdivision OF lots in square twenty-six hun.
in the once OF the surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia in l.iber 90. at folio 1877. subject
to covenants Of record. tosether with the
Improvements on said lot. consisting Of the
Said dwelling contains seven rooms, with
complete bath room and separate shower
bath, and has two inclosed porches. SAID
proDerty has q wide alley on east side and
Terms OF sale Sold subject to prior deed
OF trust recorded September 5. 1928 Liber
6217 folio 329. Of said land records, securing
September 4. 1891. bearing interest at six
per cent per annum, payable semi annually.
All cash over and above said encumbrance.
be PAID Or adjusted 50 day Of sale DEPOSIT
days allowed to close sale. Conveyancing
and recording at cost Of purchaser. In case
and -isk. sfter Ave days notice Of such
resale in The Evening Star newspaper.
JANIS A. sOPER.
3iS 7th St. NV.
ap22-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
THos. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PRoVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF IS ea ACRES. KNOWN AS PARCEL
252 5. IMPROVED BY TWO-SIOHf

TRgsTTEs stk1 sSkE rsEArE 9E YAL96RRssIEs LG966RRsIsrs H@
2s2 $ TMPRoyE2 BY Two-sToRY
r.sSrG.d BY Tdqe a IDsr Fl No. sss fef o
Of the land records OF the District OF Co
umba and At the request Of the 1uite.s gs.y E sf
M o. THE T4EsES ES9ETH 1d6JN RAY 1 0r
situate in the county Of washinston. Dis
beins d bari Of lot in the resubdiyision Of
lots A" to p" inclusive of Clark and
ts.seG tess in s chsneery Cause No 1877. Rules 9;
in the late Circuit Court Of the DISTRICT OF OF
GeTy COURT 'S No 0: T. foIios IA and I4-B o.
the records Of the once Of the surveyor Surveyoar oI OF
he he north @ by the south line Of the private
road that leads from the pubie Toad sailed sailed
River and bounded on the east by the west
line Of the land eonvsye6 to John asos q sw seIso
@es. among the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and bounded on the sonth oy
Of lots "A" to Fl" inclusive, and bounded
on the west by the easterly line Of the right
the Washington City & Point Lookout Rail
read Company as as aeaH5eqn noeEet mh1f IL in the
supren1e Court Of the District OF Columbia.
Note At the date hereof. the above de :
scribed land is designated on the books OF
The assessor u the District Of Columbia Tor
tnxation purposes as parcel 252 5. Together
With the improvements. consisting OF l563
acres. kncwr as parcel 252I5, improved DS
A two-story frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purehase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at per centum per
snnunn PAYABLE semi mi-annually from DAY OF
sale. secured oy deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser deposit OF $500 VIII oe re-
TecordinE. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale TO be complied with within 80 DAYS
from day of sale otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property At the
risk and cost of defsultinR purchaser afteI
Ave davs' advertisement of such resale IN
some newspaper published in washington
~ ~ PERCY H. RUSSELL.
GEORGE L. BUNNELL,
Evening star., 1931-04-29
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANTED = REAL BARGAIN m MODERN
home, conveniently located to schools. north
west section. Write full details, BOX K
Arlington Hotel. Il
Evening star., 1931-04-29
REALTOR.
705 Investment Blde. Net. 2e2I.

Eo,fJW-I NOLOINI-D
RiEht at the new House Once Building.
near the Capitol. is this comfortable rome.
having seven very large rooms, tile bath.
electricity and every convenience. Has Just
been redecora1ed throuRhout and IL in per-
feet condition, rs PRICED Low AND Is A
REAL BARGAIN. CALL
r. NJ. HOOKER.
1nwer Bldg Met. 2663
Evening star., 1931-04-29
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers,
9l5 St NV.

Federal American National Bank and
Trust Company Building.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

ap2l. do dsexSu
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
915 z ST NV.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

140o l. ST. NV.
In the heart of the business section.
Cf1ces. single and en- suite Stngle rooms,
$3.50 to $50; suites. f35 to SIS.
II. g. SMITHY CO,
Successors TO Business Of
n. L. Sansoury Co.. Inc.
i4ls Eye st. Nat. Se04.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
CONGRESS NOW
. SAID To HAVE
1873 VETS
Association Against Prohibi-
ton Claims Big Gains in
Demand for Referendum

Declaring sentiment for a refer
endum on prohibition through
State constitutional conventions
Is growing, the association against
the prohibition amendment today
claims 1873 members of Senate and
House favor this action.
The associations claim, which
exceeds that generally made by
the vets Immediately following the
election last November, includes
many recent conversions" since,
according to officials.
The election result generally
was tabulated by both wet and dry
organizations as giving the anti
prohibitioniSts about 140 votes in
the House.
Short of Majority
The associations latest tabula-
ton shows 161 members of the
House favoring submission of re-
peal Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and % members of the Sen
ate.
Although the number falls short
Of a majority in either House, the
number of House members favor
ing the referendum or repeal plan
is regarded by the anti-prohibition-
lists as especially significant.
A movement is now under way
to hberalize the rules of the
House so 100 members by petit
tion can force a measure to the
floor. If this is done, it appears
the vets may be able to force a
roll call vote which would smoke
out3 members pursuing middle
course.
Some Names in Doubt
The claim of the anti-prOhibi-
ton association is admittedly
open to question upon a few
names. Included in those favor
ing referring the amendment are
members of the Illinois and
Massachusetts delegations who
have not specifically repudiated
the results of State referendumS.
The wet ranks obtained some
additions. through party platform
pledges and the liquor referen-
dumS in both States. Some mem
bers have declined to say whether
or not they will abide by the vote
of last November.
In making the claim Of 161
members of the House, officials
of the association against the
prohibition amendment point out
that they could count but 76
vets in the House in 1928, and
but Is in the Senate.
Expect New Gains
The anti-prohibitionists expect
to make further gains through
the reapportionment of congress
sional districts now under way in
the States. They expect the dry
districts to lose strength and the
wet districts to increase their
power.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

1t was very big bridge and a very
little girl who went over it OH pony
back the other day. Doris Hawley,
6-year-old equestrienne of Water
town, Conn.,, is seen here at the end
of her ride over the new George
Washington bridge, worlds largest
suspension span, which links New
York City and New Jersey. She has
the distinction of being the first to
go over the bridge on a pony.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac.
ton; it soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
OF the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition TO creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on TO the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
bronchitis and other forms of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing.
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
BETTING TO Be
One FEATURE OF
PHOENIX RACES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. u. W.P)-
Horse racing with an "investment"
form of betting adding interest was
revived here and will continue until
November Is during the Arizona
state fair. If the session is profit
able, a mid-winter racing meet will
be arranged.
Phoenix should be good racing
town, according to those exper-
fenced in such things. 1t has a
large tourist population in the
winter, an abundance of men with
leisure and money.
Arizona, however, has an anti
gambling law, but years ago su-
perior court judge ruled that bet
ting on the running ability of a
horse is a matter of skill rather
than chance. The question never
has been definitely settled-that is
the state supreme court never has
ruled on the matter which is the
reason anxious horsemen thought
up the investment stunt.
Under the arrangement to pre-
vail, those with money to wager on
horse will buy an interest in that
horse for the duration of the race
and if the horse finishes first, Sec
ond or third a dividend will be paid
to the investor.
During the races an odds board
will be in plain sight and dividends
on good Investments will be in
accordance to the odds listed on
the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press Correspondent

Just to show they are not super
stitious, the seniors are going to
give "Ye Senior Prom in the school
gym on Friday the thirteenth. EX-
tensiye plans are being laid to make
the first school dance Of the year
a success.
Interesting designs for Christmas
cards are being worked out by the
boys in print shop. The students
are working on programs for the
senior play at the present time.
Methods of Matching eggs and
brooding baby chicks were studied
by the freshman agriculture boys,
who took a trip to the El Centro
hatchery on November 8. The agri-
culture class is busy getting hatch
ing eggs for the incubator.
J. L. Dubois gave an interesting
talk to the agriculture class, where
he spoke on grapefruit culture, eX-
planning the preparation of the soil
and the care of the trees.
The high school debate club, the
Spartan Forum, has postponed its
weekly debates until after the Sc
nior play, because a number Of the
members are working hard in the
cast. The next debate will be given
on December first, when the team
to represent Central in the valley
debates will be picked from the de-
baters.
A group of Jaycees are interested
in forming a debating team. Ar
rangements are being made with
Brawley j. G. for two debates. one
each semester. The teams will con-
sist of two people each. Six people
already have signified their wish
to join.
The cast Of the senior play THE
Baby Cyclone" is practicing hard
nearly every night now to have
finished drama ready for produc-
ton on November 81 and %.
A lively group of students enjoy
ed clever French breakfast at the
home of Miss Irene Brooks, the
instructor. Those who were on the
losing side, in the recent contest to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
INDIANS PLAN
FIGHT TO Get
BIG OIL FIELD

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Nov 70.
UP)-Development of oil fields near
here. and the gold the white
Man" is making has awakened 1900
Chippewa Indians to a renewed
fight for forgotten rights to
the land on which it was discovered.
At a recent council. called by
Chief John Elk, the Indians studied
and discussed the Treaty Of 1864,
which they claim gave them prop
erty now valued at $3,0C0,000. Chief
John Elk. seasoned by years Of wis
dom, told his tribesmen that the
government later allowed the White
Man to contract for timber Of the
land.
But" the Chief said, some of
the lumbernen made their con-
tracts read timber and land and
by trickery defrauded both the gov
eminent and the Indians. That's
why the oil land isn't ours now"
The claims of the Chippewas are
before the Court of Appeals in Wash
ington. the Chief said. However,
other Indian claims occupy the at
tention of the court. The Chippe-
was await their turn.
Meanwhile the old tribe leader
pointed out, "the White Man digs
for oil, and piles up gold
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

see which half OF the class could
write and produce the best perfor-
nance of a French breakfast scene.
helped serve the meal. II there had
not been a French dictionary at
hand, there would have been a num-
Der Of hungry people, for the place
cards and menu, offering several
kinds Of fruit juices, meats and eggs
served in different ways, were all
written in French.
Greater efficiency has been a.
chieved in this years system in the
shop. Machine shop only is taught
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
PRIZE CONTEST
CONDUCTED BY
BUICK CONTEST

John r. Robertson, Imperial VAL
ley Buick distributor, announces
that the Buick Motor company will
conduct a $4,000 prize contest in
connection with the forthcoming
presentation of its new straight
eight models for 1882. The contest
is to begin the day the new cars ap-
pear. which is next Saturday, No
vember IA, and continue until mid
night, December IA, 1881.
The prizes in the contest, which is
being announced through news
paper and magazine advertising and
over the radio, are to be awarded
for best answers to the question:
Why does the new Buick eight, at
new low prices, again confirm the
Buick pledge, when better auto
mobiles are built, Buick will build
them?"
The first prize for the best
answer is S25,000; second prize
$4,000; third prize $4,000, with a
number of smaller prizes for
answers selected by the judges as
worthy of recognition. The judges
will be three men of national prom
inence, whose names will be carried
in the contest announcements.
The rules require that answers
contain not more than 200 words.
Everyone is eligible, except Buick
employees and dealers, its advertis-
ing agency and their families. 1t
is not necessary to be Buick
owner. Any Buick dealer will fur
nish a booklet containing full in
formation regarding the 1882 Buick
eights.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
PAGE THREE

the first three periods in the morn
ing. The three periods in the az
ternoon are devoted to auto shop.
In the machine shop, the amount of
machinery installed at the present
time is adequate for a great deal
Of work in a years time. They have
six Iathes, three drill presses, one
shaper. and one cylinder boring
machine. S. z. Allen, the shop in
structor, alternates the boys; half
do bench work, The other half do
machine work. In the auto shop
three tractors have been overhauled
and eight regular cars given a COM
plete overhauling. An average of
eight cars a day are worked on for
minor repairs. All the school bus
ses are repaired in the school shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
ARMY TO MOVE
LARGE GUNS At
EXTREME SPEED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. U.Pl-A
picture of giant motorized how
itzers-some of 8-inch caliber-
dashing over highways at IS miles
per hour was painted today in the
annual report OF Maj. Gen. Samuel
Hoff, chief of army ordnance.
Guns Of such weight have in past
wars had to be moved slowly by
mules, or crawling tractors. Now.
apparently. it will be possible to
transfer them between fronts 200
miles apart in five hours.
The first of these large mobile
guns. Haff reported, was completed
last year at Rock Island arsenal 1t
is now at Aberdeen, Md, proving
ground undergoing tests.
Preliminary firing tests" Hoff
said, indicate that it is satisfac-
tory as a firing unit In road tests
it has been transported at IS miles
per hour, this being made possible
by the use of pneumatic tires and
spring supports provided in the
carriage and timber"
Development of semi-automatic
shoulder rifle to increase the firing
power OF infantry is being carried
out by the ordnance department,
Hoff said. Three types of .276
calibre rifles-the Garand, Peder-
son and White guns-are now be-
ing tested.
During the last year the army in
creased its artillery by fifteen
75-mm, pack howitzers, fifteen
3-inch anti-aircraft guns, eleven
Grimm. guns, twelve 75-mm. NOR
tars and 4 l05-mm. hoWitzers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

I Watch Opening of new addition
to California Coffee Shop. 26ti
Perishable Shipments Perish
able shipments for Tuesday and
Wednesday included 35 carloads of
peas, four Of asparagus, one Of
mixed vegetables and one of honey
dews, according to a report sub
mitted by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Building Permit Issued-A build
inging permit on file in the city
engineers office today was issued
to M. j. Potter for alterations to the
Midget Restaurant at 1877 North
Sixth street. Work will cost $45.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tf
Dry Eucalyptus Wood $500 rick
delivered. 1853 Adams. t,th,s-tf
Automobile Stolen - C.. H. Kent
of Brawley last night reported to
the sheriff's office his 1926 Ford
touring car was stolen in the north
end town The license number is
C392.
DIR. ii. HoOper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. 10 North 9th st. 20tf
For Sale - Beautiful Navajo In
dian rugs. 1402 Olive 7tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
CAPONE'S JUDGE FOLLOWED
RULE

MOUNT AYR, Ia, Nov. IL. up
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson
who pronounced sentence in a
steady voice over gang-leader AL
phonse (Scarface) Capone, was
simply following the precept OF his
schoolmaster father who lives here.
1t always Was spare the rod and
spoil the child" in Prof. w. Wilker-
sons lexicon of conduct in the
classroom. Judge Wilkerson's faith
er extended this motto beyond the
walls of the classroom and into his
own home so that as a boy the now
famous judge became we'll acquaint-
ed with the attributes Of discipline
Judge Wilkerson frequently visits
his parents here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

Cash and Carry at the Marsh
Dry Cleaners. Mems suits $100
trousers SOC. Dresses 80c up. 3tf
Receivers After Injury - r. p
Allen, employed by the city, is re-
covering from injuries received
when a log fell on his foot Tues
day breaking several bones. He re-
turned TO his home at 632 Len Rey
last night after undergoing hospital
treatment. The injured foot is in
a cast and Allen suffers consider
able pain.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio -
Ballet, tap, acrobatic, ballroom, for
grown-ups and children. 723 Orange
Phone 733. 12tf
rely on Marsn's" for fast serv-
ice. One hour for a cleaning job if
It's an emergency. No extra charge.
3tf
Fire Last Night-A balky furnace
at the Win S. Fawcett home in the
500 block on Wensley made so much
smoke about 8 o'clock last night
that fire alarm was turned in.
The furnace was regulated and fire
Vdanger eliminated soon after the
arrival of the fire department. A
false alarm was turned in inn
mediately following the first alarm.
These Cold mornings calls for a
little fire. We have wood for stove
or fireplace. Call l. Pioneer Truck
and Transfer Co. 27-tu, ,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

Apiece decorated green enamel bed
room Suite-4-6 Bed. Chest, Vanity and
Dresser completes the suite. Each
drawer front and bed panels are dec
GRATED in rococo embellishments, fur
lher enhancing the beauty of the
group. 1881 price $1,000. GOO An
Now .............. ..................t tpOOs wv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
City and County News Briefs

DR.. FOncannOD-Osteo Med
ical Dental Bldg. Night and Day
Phone 363. 8tf
Divorce Suit Filed Hattie E..
Douglas this morning filed in super
ior court suit for divorce from
James E. Douglas, charging wilful
neglect and extreme cruelty.
Dance Thursday night Moose
hall, o'clock. Good floor and
good music. Sponsored by women
of Moose lodge. 10t12
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Curtis Party At
Rearst's s Ranch

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Nov.
u. U.P) - Vice-President Charles
Curtis. Mrs. Dollic Gam, his sister,
and Mable Walker Willebrandt.
noted woman attorney, arrived here
today as guests at the San Simeon
ranch of William Randolph Hearst.
1t was said that plans for enter
tanning other visitors were post
poned when the Curtis -Willebrandt
party accepted Hearst's invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

San Joaquin County's best COW
in September, owned by Golden
State Dairy, produced SO pounds
OF butterfat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Mrs. Will Trap spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Will Ziegler.
Mrs. Will ziegler, Mrs. Louis Zieg-
Ter and daughter, and Mrs. Guy Gar
ner and son called at the Ingvald
Orstad home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Ziegler, Miss Eva Gagnon
and her brother, George, of Sandstone,
spent last Thursday evening at the
Frank Barnes home.
John and Harry Maser went to Min
neapolis last Thursday, disposing of a
truck load of potatoes and flax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trap and SONS
spent Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maser.
Mrs. Mary Watrin was on the sick
list Last week. Miss Genevieve Gar
ner assisted her with the housework
for few days.
Miss Clara Wahlberg of Danforth
spent the weekend at her home here
A surprise party was rendered Mrs
F.. B. Griffith Sunday in honor of her
birthday. Mrs. Richard Tuenge also
had her birthday Sunday and large
crowd gathered at her home Saturday
evening to help her celebrate the oc-
casion. The young folks spent the
evening in dancing and Sunday after
noon the following friends called at
the Tuenge home: Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Ziegler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler and
daughter, Will Ziegler. and Mrs. Guy
Garner and son, Inafay Tucker, and
Elsie Johnson were dinner guests Sum
day at Will Ziegler's home.
Mrs. Fred Ziegler called on Mrs.
Maser Saturday afternoon.
Harry Maser, Joe Maser, and Will
Trapp made a business trip to Pine
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Ziegler visited with Mrs.
Erick johnson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Garner and son and Gen.
evieve Garner spent Tuesday after
noon at the Will Ziegler home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
Denham Church Notes.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will be
entertained by the men of and at that
church, Friday evening, the 18th of
February. A short program will be
given, lunch will be served, and ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be held at the Lundberg home, We'd
nesday evening, Feb. Is. Welcome.
There will be a pie social in the
Methodist church Saturday evening,
Feb. 81. A short program will be
given. Ladies are requested to bring
pies. Everyone is welcome.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the Ed Weinberg
home, Saturday afternoon, Feb. q.
Mrs. Weinberg extends hearty well
come to all.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid meeting
at the P. r. Overom home was well
attended. The next meeting will be
at the S. S. Wallin home.
Mrs. Arthur Grandahl has invited
the Oak Hill Ladies' Aid to meet at
her home in March.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
GRONINGEN

Mrs. Chas. Schwartz, ST., called on
Mrs. ]. A. Bloom Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Bloom went to Duluth
Saturday noon and returned Monday
evening by way of the Great Northern
train to Sandstone.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson left Saturday
noon to visit their son and family and
Mr.. Nelson went there on the night
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson entertained
their son, Jewel, Miss Upgren and
Geo. Nelson to six o'clock dinner
the occasion being Jewels birthday
A. c. Haglin and Walter Kauppi OF
Duluth, called on the formers father
Chas, Haglin, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Oslund called
at Ben Nelson's Sunday evening
Wednesday evening of last week, q
few neighbors called on Mrs r. E
West and very pleasantly surprised
her, the occasion being her birthday
Mrs. Ben Nelson is able to be uI
again, after being confined to her bed
for over a week.
Mrs. John Miller has not been able
to take care of her work at the depot
for few days on account of sickness