davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
By HARRY WARD


The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today was confronted
with a record Of nearly 5000, 900
words uttered for and against
the proposal Of the railroads to
increase freight rates ID per
cent, as well as more than 200
exhibits.
Abstracts Of all the testimony.
oral arguments and exhibits have
been written and al the COM
mission has 10 do is to consider
the hlghlights Of the case. Its
decision 10 expected within two
weeks.
May Come Earlier
Some quarters believed the
commission will not require that
amount of time to find out II
an emergency exists which re.
quires the railroads to receive,
through the proposed rate in
crease, approximately $400, ,O00, 600
to $500, ,000, 900 annually to bolster
their dwindling credit.
The spectre Of cuts in railroad
wages unless the increase Is
granted was presented to the COM
mission. Life insurance com.
panies and mutual savings banks,
large holders Of railroad securi'
ties, declared that unless the
commission grants the proposed
increase the railroads will have to
inaugurate wage cuts among their
employees as another means OF
making up the losses they have
sustained because Of the depres-
sion.
IF the railroads resort to wage
cuts the procedure will be long
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
GLidden Reports
Paint Sales GrOU

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-Glidden
Company has been showing a
steady increase in sales during
the past three months. according
to Adrian D. Joyce, president.
In the first three weeks Of
September the chemical and pig
ments division showed a gain
over the corresponding weeks Of
August which, in turn, were
above the first three weeks Of
July. The metal division also
showed an increase during the
three weeks in September.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

is the function Of the q. s. Board
Of Mediation, working under the
railway labor act. It is possible,
II the railroads attempt to cut
wages, this board will have to
consider about 1,400 cases, as
each road is required, under the
law, to give 30 days written no.
tice OF its intention to reduce
wages.
Then come conferences between
the roads and their employees,
which If not amicably settled, will
result in arbitration, and If that
fails the President Of the United
States must then select an emer"
gency committee to pass on the
disputed issue.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
WEAKNESS HITS
MERCANTILE
STOCKS
WooIWorth, General Foods,
Standard Brands Slip As
U. S. Steel Dips to New Low
BY w. S. COUSINS

BY w. S. COUSINS
NEW YORK, Oct. UNsJ.
The public utility stocks were the
leaders in an irregularly down
ward movement in prices this
morning.
The rails held steady in antici,
patton of the conSummation of
the four-SyStem merger and the
prospect Of freight-rate increases,
but the industrial favoriteS were
again swept downward by a sell
ing wave which carried prices to
q new low level.
Slip Is Widespread
Consolidated Gas dropped off
ia points to 651a and Columbia
Gas lost point at 1917. United
Corporation, a large holder of
stocks of these and other utility
companies, broke under IL for
the first time. North American,
Public Service of New Jersey,
American Waterworks and Ameri-
can Power and Light lost about
2 points each.
Persistent selling again broke
out in United States Steel and
American Telephone and Tele-
graph. Big steel fell off to a
new low at 703s and American
Telephone and Telegraph. was
down Q at 1884. The mercan-
tile stocks displayed considerable
weakness, Woolworth dropping
off a point to 471a: Standard
Brands down Ia; General Foods
down 11a at 331a. General Elec-
tric and Westinghouse sold frac.
ttonally lower.
Rails Gain Slightly
New York Central, Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania
reached slightly higher price
levels. New York Central ad-
vanced point to 631a and other
wellknown rails held steady
around the level Of Wednesdays
close. ...
Another 3-point rise in ster-
ling brought the rate to 1861.
Cotton settled down about 5
points and the commodity mar
ketS as a whole were irregular.
Foreign governm en It bonds
made further improvement, and
railroad bonds were steady.
Call money was in good sup
ply with the rate unchanged at
1H2 per cent,
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
PEERLESS MOTORS

Peerless Motor Car Corpora,
ton reports for quarter enoeo
June 30, 1891, net loss Of $l7S'OSS.
after charges, depreciation, etc.
comparing with net loss OF $Al4,t,
,221 in preceding quarter and net
profit Of $63, ,329, equal to Is cents ts
a share (par $10) on 41o.I
shares of capital stock IN June
n,,arter of 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
CHICAGO EMPLOYMENT

Further declines in payrolls ana
the number Of employees were re,
ported for the month Of August
by 2,766 industrial establishments
in the seventh Federal Reserve
district. Wage earners were fewer
by 81 per cent, and payrolls were
down IL per cent in August as
compared with July.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
AMERICAN W0OLEN co,

American Woolen Company has
opened a Detroit office in the
General Motors Building where a
staff Of technical experts and fac
tory representatives will be main
tanned. American Woolen has
been supplying the motor car in
dustry with millions Of yards of
flat upholstery fabrics, and re.
Gently has been selling direct to
the automobile manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
WOOL PRICES LOWER

BOSTON, Oct. (INSO.
Manufacturers and top makers
were in the market today for
some Gas and finer domestic woods
and for occasional lots Of the
lower grades. Prices on recent
transactions indicated a gener-
ally lower level Of prices on
domestic woods as compared with
the nominal quotations Of last
week. Uncertainty over labor diff
ficulties in some New England
wool manufacturing centers had
a retarding effect upon trading.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 b 81. ~. ".
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Timss daily 10 de.
Iiysrsd by carrier At 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. l6 cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily
Herald daily and Sunday. 2S cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
sunday, is delivered By carrier ct 1b
cents per. week; daily only, 10 cents per
week.
orders can b sent By mail OF tsle.
phone DT strict 626o. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By NAIL
RPavahlA In AdvancAO
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
SOFT COAL DUMPINGs

Lake Erie bituminouS coal
dumpings during the season to
September /, 1881, totaled 18,729,-
9O2 tons, against 24,945,595 in
the corresponding 1880 period.
24,76O, ,389 in 1929, and 20,823,983
in 1928, according to the Ore &
Coal Exchange.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
MEXICAN COTTON CROP

MeXico's cotton crop will total
45,850,737 kilos, or 24.89 per cent
greater than that Of 1880, the
Ministry of Agriculture estimates.
Area producing cotton this year
is 131,835 hectareas $685. ,628
acres. A yield of 384 kilos per
hectarea is probable.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOE
RENT-MOnrOe St. near I4th
attractively furnished 8 rooms,
kitchen and bath conveniently
located to shopping district Of 18th
St; !. adults only reason
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - LO-
Gated in nearby Maryland
gasoline station doing an excellent
business :. owner will sacrifice
at . very low rental investi-
gate 1t today.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Twenty.sec
Ond st. near Dupont Cir. -.
nicely furnished, large. front room
suitable for 2 or 9 also room
for both adjoining bath
-. all homo privileges ref
erenees exchanged Only $3.50
per week.
USED CAR FOR sALE-ChevroIet
Coach. late 1880 model new
throughout = car you win be
goe Sy 70 ssSs SSO yoar 6S SS So@shs n
trade balance very easy
terms.
HOME FOR gALE-MOdern home
in Mt. Pleasant section !. : brick,
porches hot-water heat
electricity :. large lot beauti-
priced for quick sale ct $500
See 1t today and be con-
WINGED that IL IL Just what you are
looking for.
These are "sideHShts' on some Of man
aterestia1 Advertisements pouf tcfH find
odaVs Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
ills Again Hold Line as Utilities Lead Industrial Retreat
Rail Commission Studies
ii 100000 Word File

and involved and in no case could
they expect to put them into ef-
1ect' even II granted, for many
months.
Board Of Meditation
The commission has no juris-
dict1on over railroad wages. That
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric Cons IS, $1,000
,01001a; $9,00001001z.
washington Gas IS A. $1,000
io1.
washington Gas IS B, 1000
1O49z; 1000 10424.
Capital Traction Company. 100
~.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, SO
lot; 5@1O7: 10@107.
Lanston Monotype. dO@74; 10
073A; 10073h: 10@73A: 100
Is; 1O@72A; 1O@72h; 10@72H:
1O072; 1O@71A; 10071h: 100
II: 10@70h; 10@70A; 23O@7O;
pO@7O.
Security Storage Company, 100
AFTER CALL
Lanston Monotype, 10@70A; 10
W70h; 10@7OA; lo070; 100
7OA.
,Mergenthaler Linotype Com.
pany, 1o@67.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
New York Bond Market
q. q. Gorsrnmank Lame.

Oomesttc
ASI,ISi ASEaS.r ? st1. PAP ks {; sS ss ssSsE sS
Adriatic Electric 70. IS IS rs
Ala CT So LIST. cn A 5s105 los los
Alas @ n CIV deb A IS g. g g.,
Aileg Corp So - -. sou 50 SoN
Allegheny rcts So so. S1h 31hl s1h
Am Beet sug CIV db So slN 81 q
Am . For Pow deb IS 81 50 50
$$ $$ $;:, i i, s.:s =: !. i III Ill
Atch' adj As stp ,sS. So SO So
Atl Ref deb IS 3D.. ss ss sS
& o 1st Is 3D.. s7hl 81 s7M
Berlin Eleo g. .:v:. :7h s!M :7h
Berlin Ell do SIS ssh sSX Ssh
U G 1st li&rt 4 &c. s.l121Hl121Kl12 l121h
Buff g z lha........ 1904 90 %
Bur CIR RAN 1st 81 .. 100 100 100
E: e. 4; & 3: e e; Il; x
Can Nat Rys Ehs '6s. sOMl - SOM
Cent Ill El&G 5s..... 81 81 81
Cent Pac LIST RI 4s.... 81 81 81
Certd P deb 6Ms '4s. ~ ~ ~
G B & Q gen Is 81. 90 % %
c B & Q 4hS IT,. e5 95 sS
G B & 9 RET IS H.. 1O2 l1o1 1O1
c N St P 8 Is A.. 74H 74h 74H
e N & st P al Ss... 12h II 10
G G \ : M s. r. + IS con A 4. ssss% q ="
c r & P rfdg Is. 7Shl II n
6 R Z ? 4hs A so. 50 90 So
clev Un Ter 5Ms A.. 104 i 1O4B 10lH
Col g q db IS 80. ssh s7h 97%
Ccnsol Agr In 6hs .. 33Al so 9sN
Con Coal Md rf Sc -. 81 81 81
Cumberland & 6s. 1O3 u O3M t10ah
Del & Hud # 4s ..... 90 20 90
Del & Hud SIS .... 1oOMl10O 100
Dodge Brs cy deb IS. S4h 81 50
Duke Price P 1st A IS so 7S so
Duquesne Lit LIST 4hs.Il00% S9%j1O0
Erie eonv Is B So 81 81 81
Erie pr In As '96...l 75Mi 75h 7SM
Erie LIST con In As '96. 56 SAX SAX
Fiat deb 7s..........l as rs 7S
Fla E Coast Ry 5s...I 9Al 9hi SH
Ger Gable SIS: "::::: ::.:". 5ssH s. s. 55n 55ssa
Gen Ell Ger db SIS. AZ AZ IS
Gr Trk Ry Can 7s... 96x 96K 96%
Ct Con ElPw Jap rs. 1871 75%i 75%
Ct Nor Ry gen4 sD76l SIS IS IS
Ct Nor Ry gen4hsE'77l 64S s4k 64%
Hous&Tex Cen 1st SIS. IS 77%i rs
Hud & NJ adj inc SIS. So SO So
III Central 4%s.....I 43h 43hl 43k
III Cent Cairo Rr 4s.. 55 55h ssh
Ilseder Steel 7s....... 46E l6 46H
Inland Steel AIS 'S1 IS IS S5
Inter Cement 5s...... 81 65 65
Int r Tr 1st&rf IS. 52Al So So
Int r Tr 1st&rf IS st. 52h 51A SIN
Int Ry CA 1st col IS. {. 4Oh 40hi 4OI
Int Int Tel rdT q tSs Tei 5S' sv.... g & kS%
Kan c Pol 1st 4hs1OOlkl100 100
H::::: 81 :r$ r5:ss:;.s IL
Kreuger q T 6s WV. so {S so
Leh " (Pa) con 4s... 67M 67hl SIN
Le V RR cons s. eco. 30 90 90
Ligg & Myers IS 49,. 1O4 1O4 l1O4
L Is NsB Ist con IS 100 hoo q hoo
Lorillard P 5s ... Sc as IS
Lorillard Co SIS .... 91A S1A 91A
La & Ark 81 ......... Al Al Al
MsKesson & Rob SIS 5sT SO So
Man Ry NY con IS 1stt 80 80 80
Market st Ry 7s A. 90 S9h 80
Met Ed 1st ref IS ..I100 100 100
Metro Edison 4as.... 97A 81 81
Midv Stl&Ord SIS 49,. 98& SSA SsS
Mil FL Ry 1st ref IS 97A 81 81
NJ SPAS NJ list CO 10 a a IA
Mo K&Tex 1st 4s,... TN 77h TN
NJ KAT 5s A.......... 81 81 81
M K&T As B....... 65M 65 IS
Mo Pac Srd extd Is =. AZ AK 41%
Mont Pow ref 5s..... 99% 9S% s9%
Morris&Ca 1st sf AVS II II II
Namm & Son 6s. ...... 92h 92h 92M
Nassau Ell con gtd Is s5h 20 40
Nat Dairy SIS ...... 92X SIN 9ih
N Orr P Serv IS 81 7OH 69X 69X
ny Cent Shs ..-.....l SOA 80 3oA
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Gains In Trade
Cited Today

Telephone profits up in
Maryland. ... =
Carolina and Virginia to-
baccO higher.
Increase reported in paint
sales.
September building gains
in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
RATES By NAIL
Payable IN, Advanes)
Sunday Only

Sunday Only
I month .....e so
; months .... LIS
6 months ssU 2.B0
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $12S
Montreal funds in New York S125 dis
count on $1,000.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
! ! CITY GIRL -
4 a4|I5 eGh9s JANE NE. DIXON ,s:.: N. .

! why did you go to his apartment7"
| "If you're going to snipe like
julia" The babyish face puckered
again.
I'm not sniping." Cathleen went
on stroking joys hand "I want to
help you. Tell me about It,"
II sneaked into town after dinner"
| Joy said. II told father was going
to a party at the Country Club. Maury
Roof. We danced and had heavenly
| time. Then some people we know
came in and we got out without their
seeing us. We didn't know where to
| go - anywhere we'd be sure TO meet
people who knew us, so Maury sug-
gested his apartment. Just for drink
and to wait for my train, The apart
mentis In the same block as the
Regnis.
"You should have known better than
to CO." said Cathleen
Il did, but anyway I went. Maury
mixed drink. We must have been
there about half an hour, and he was
sitting beside me on the divan doing
little loVemaking when some one
screamed right in my ear. 1t was his
wife. She must have let herself in
with latchkey. She was right be-
hind us. I don't know how long she'd
UccI1 EIGJ 4t was one
hit me with something"
JOY touched the livid bruise on her
cheek. ~
YES" Cathleen said and managed
to keep her voice calm. Then what
happened?" @Sf
Another paroxysm of sobs shook sH1y.
Then she went on: E%f
Il tried to get away from her. She
tore my dress. Maury just sat there
and let things happen. Then she
threw herself at him and he took her
in his arms and petted her as II she
were baby. He never paid the least
bit of attention to me. No more than
If wasn't in the room. got out
somehow and found taxi. 1t was too
late to catch my train. couldn't go
home anyhow-like this. SOL came
here"
DO you think your father has missed
you yet?"
mot yet. He wont-until morning"
tonight"
mo" Joy hid her face again, SOB
bing wildly. II can't! I can't tell
Julial promised her I'd give him. un."
"Joyl" Cathleen took the shaking
shoulders and raised the girl gently
from the bed. You've got to face tnis.
Don't be cry babyl Come!'' lRE
With fear haunting her eyes, Joy
threw on her wrap and followed Cath
leen out. % -ErE
Julia met the situation with q stol-
cism that might have deceived Oath
leen, did she not know her friend so
we'll - = -SSY
I'm call father early, before he has
q chance to miss you" Julia safd to
Joy. She was cuddling the willf,u; lft-
tie sister as a mother might do to a
child with a stubbed toe Wen know
soon enough whether Platovski's wife
paid surprise visit to his apartment
or whether it was arranged betwssn
them = Vpf
"Julia!" Joy walled. How could 1t
have been arranged? He'd never have
rlsked taking me there if" z
"Oh, yes he would! A cad win do
anything. Platovski's broke Has he
ever asked you for money!"
Once or twice, just to play ,tips.shs
had on the market. He didn't exactly
ask me for money, but he suggested IL
would be exciting to play the tips"
Then we'd better prepare for little
polite blackmailing," said julia.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Known as
the HAY-ADAMS APART
MENT HOTEL, located at
the northwest corner of Six
teenth and III Streets North
xvaet

II L6e! a 0fef feo o. aos sTust st sse
iand an9 records Of the District Ct Columbia,
thereby, the undersigned trustee viii sell at at
public public AUCTION. in front Of said property, on
GARY, AD issa, @ At StN TWo 6eEoek 5eG ek M pAH
the fee simple title to the following land and
in the District Of COLUMBIA, being desisnsted dsSnd
and known as lots number ten 1o), eleven
Cn-.o-onti ID and twelve q2) in William W.
one hundred, and. eighty-six Qs5) as per
plat recorded in the office of the, surveyor
folio ia, improved by valuable G apartment ut
and hotel known as the H located
streets northwest, together with ' ali IA and d
singular the improvements, ways, easements,
rights, privileges and appuTtsnances to the
and Claim both e at law F End s IN eqnts tsfeSr or
Rer assigns IN ad Of ast n &c or
out on Of the said LAND d. and premises, including
said grsnor as lessor andor her assxns Ss
My i lsa5. and recS2Tdea s2T May / ies5, IN
land records Of the District Of Columbia ths
Corrected BY a certain, other Indenture. OF
vember 27. 1926, in Liber No. 1892, at folio
4o4 ct seq. Of said land records, by and
Thomas P. Bones and James b. Hobbs, al
lessees, whereby the said real estate was
from and after the, 1st day Of April, 1925,
to and until the s1st day Of March, 2024,
heirs, devisees, representatives and assigns,
or any of them, at any time before the
years to renew the said lease for term TO to
leass reservihs as yearly rent for said de-
sand Gs36,0O0) dollars, each year for and
during said term of ninety-nine. 800 years;
said lessees, their heirs, representatives,. as
signs and survivors to purchase said land
piraton 1 adisS Of twenty W (20p years. years. from me and
after the first day Of Of April a5Gt 1925, for six
formation as to all It's terms and conditions,
The said lands and premises will Be sold
their heirs, Representatives, assigns and sur
vtyors under. in and to the aforementioned
Terms % o Of s sale: The property is sold sub
iect to all taxes accrued taxes due and taxes
ysrdue and no nee or cFea for such
count of the purchase, money ~he con-
dition Of the taxes will be announced at the
auired @ at tt the time Of the settlement 70 pay
one-third ih) in cash Qess the deposit) and
eea ss m one and Two Two
years. with Interest at 5Ps per annums, pay
secured @ by frst deed Of trust % upon @ a The
property sold, or all cash at the option of
thousand ts25 oOO5 dollars will be required
at time Of sale. All conyeyancing and Ie-
purchaser Is required to. make full settle
ment Of the sale according 70 the terms
wise the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell The property at the risk and cost Of
dsfaulsins purchases after after ten 6lol days
paper published in Washington, D. C.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustees
BY GEORGE 3, FLEMING, Vice President.
(Seai) Attest:
IRVING ltRPEI.
a8ecretayUs dSS, ,s0t
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Wilhelm's theaters should pay, but ths
royal theaters went untaxed.
The Berliners next tried to make
the Kaiser pay as storekeeper. His
majesty had magnificent store In the
Leipzigerstrasse, where he sold porce-
lain made at his factory at wagely-
strasse, Charlottenberg. The authori-
ties assessed Wilhelm 1850 on this
store. The ministry of the court, which
represented the Kaiser, refused to pay
on the ground that his majesty used
the store as a sovereign and not as a
tradesman,
How the Table Was Turned.
The state later turned the table on
the Berlin municipality by trying to
make 1t pay taxation on a gift 20 The
Kaiser. Wilhelm gave the city hall a
nne portrait of himself. After the por-
trait had hung peacefully for several
months the state treasurer discovered
that the picture must be assessed un-
der the law which taxes gifts. -
The municipality countered with a
declaration that the law exempted gifts
made for moral and charitable pur-
poses" and said the Kaiser's portrait
undoubtedly was moral and charitable
In neraly all OF the German Parlia-
ments were parties who wanted to abol-
Isn the tax privileges of sovereigns.
Even in Schaumberg- -Lippe, where the
unIucky ruler, Prince Adolf received
no salary and paid $62,500 a year nut
OF his own pocket to run the govern
ment, an ungrateful landtag Invited
him to pay taxes also.
Ihere has been sweeping change
IN taxation methods in GERMANY since
the war, but somehow the higher
MOBILES still manage to air their firan-
clal troubles in the courts. Duke Err
nest OF Brunswick. a son-in-law OF the
FORMER Kaiser, has brought suit against
the state for $4,000, 900 and the claim
is now being probed.
The duke wants a revalorization OF
compensation funds awarded the king
OF Hanover in 1857 The funds were
invested in Prussian consols. the value
OF which was wiped out by the German
imitation.
tCopyrisht. 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IneO
Evening star., 1931-12-11
FIFTY-EIGHTH INsTAILMENT.

THAT evening Cathleen told Julia
her exciting news and they
went out and celebrated with a
i steak dinner. When Cathleen
returned to the little room un-
der the caves, she set to work. She
wanted to go over the diary carefully
impartially, before Paul Allison came
in the morning.
After long While-how long she did
not know-her eyes burned and were
heavy with sleep. No matter how often
she changed her position, nor how COM
Portable she thought she had made
herself, her back ached so that it was
difficult to concentrate on the pages
before her.
She was three quarters OF the way
through. Was that some one on the
stairs? Who would be coming to see
her at this hour? She glanced at the
clock. She must have been mistaken,
for 1t was half-past l.
"Cathleen! Cathleen Carrollw
There was some one! Outside her
door. A woman. Who could it be?
"Cathleen, open the door. please!"
Might this be some scheme of Joe
Neilsens?
-open-pleasel"
She could not ignore the woman's
pled. WuUeNSE SIZE was, size Was
frightened and in distress.
Cathleen opened the door Joy Cald-
well stood there, her silver blond hair
tumult about her small, f1owerlike
face, dark bruise on her quivering
cheek
Joy" Cathleen reached out, drew
the girl into the room and closing the
door behind her, locked it securely.
Whatever has happened?"
joys face puckered into a knot of
self-pity. She was holding her pink
tulle evening dress up at the shoulder,
where it had been torn.
"Oh, Kit" she said in a thin little
voice, "it was awful"
Then she threw herself on the bed
and began to sob as If she would never
stop. Cathleen waited until the first
paroxysm had passed. Then she sat
down on the bed and stroked joys
limp hand softly.
You'd better tell me what it's all
about, JOY" she urged. Maybe I can
help"
You can't. No one can help" She
sat up and blinked the tears from her
eyes. kit, she found us together to-
night. Maury Platovski's wife. He
swore he wasn't living with her. But
he lied. He's a cad!'
Joys face was hidden on the bed
again. Her whole body was quivering
Cathleen felt she had been plunged,
suddenly, into an icy bath. She asked
between stiff lips:
Where did-she-find you?"
IN hts-in Maurys apartment"
"Joy!"
"Oh, don't say Joy like that! It
isn't as bad as all that"
Evening star., 1931-12-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES .MARsHAL'S s SALE r Or
MACHINERY FORMERLY USED s45Iy FOf'
pIJI,P PRODUCTS.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL s SALE ,0PP 0P
MASHENEEX E3FfE6fftPYn fPE6fP nRoptcTs WS5R FoN
BY MAFUFA Hiftae Of writ Of special er facas
issued out of the clerks oftlce OF the su-
preme Court Of the District OF Columnia,
ard to me directed T Rsae se fPf Paee esSe sR Ry
wash washington, Gf,''D b. G., TUESDAY DECEMBER
TWENTY NINTH, 1881, COMMENCING TEN
O'CLOCK AM, one E. u. Jones pup mac
orator with Gen. Elec. induction, motor ti type
sturtevsnt blower beited TO Westinghq9use
Gel. 3-hp motor, ADV, 3-ph.. wlt1 buliaoE
chine with tank, countershafting and at
tachments; one ship. Robbins and Meyers
a. c motor with starting box; Heggle-SlmpieH
elec: welded steel boiler size 9aIz' serIal 80, 30
fingss ffHs also siso No. 50 Gonnersvilie blower and
G. E. la-hp. motor and starting box; one
twin Chicago Pneumatic Tool GemPahyE 9n pa E7ac ar
RaGhy CO SSSkw 3osp WIN With
bulldog safety switch; one General Elec type
CVC motor; one $50 a. C. yoh 4iht'irg ronep
sator and ! General Electric switchboard;
Fairbanks-Morse l0-hp., 440-y. motor, with
4 mixing vats, shafting and gearing attacfneai
tire extingushers and StanGS es and "a
carriages steel drawers ana eotitsaes. 4t1is Oh
pump, betting and miscellaneous Hti HtiIdHssi stG,,
lot pulp flower pots, mix potttSis, DEITY
ant Pulp Products Corporation, corpora
ton organized and existing under ana by
virtue Of the laws OF the Sbate VI law No
8o435, in favor Of George P Lyonn' 2. CHS
holm Cobb and Clyde p GatrT5edTSi, G.a1tr5T, trustees
United States Marshal
n and For the District Of Columbia.