davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-27
CATF-HOUSES,


$3.50 NEWEST PART OF KANSAS AVE.
Almost new. brick row. 10 #. wide. rooms
hwd. floors, front and 2 rear porchteS, ga ga
Neighboring houses selling for SO 900. Phi.
Nat 1893 until pm.
$50 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT; TOTAL
price, 81, 750; Groom and bath brick nome
in good ne location hot-Wster heat. elec.'
garage. colonial front porch, IN GOOD condi-
ton vacant immediate possession. Pot.
7O5 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RI. N,W.-1l
rms. 2 baths : gaTageS, good condlllond'
Apply E B GoTrWTtALs Va ssenrerda y1ag., Ss29. s2S
$40 500 BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH COTTAGE.
GnSTs ldoms nSst baths q bel rooms and bath on
so by is Fl Pr MAI I43G untn nm.
ss $50 - SPLENDID W. LOCATION BRAND
new detache1 home. brick and franz con on
structiion. SIX rooms ana bath, A.tc' ,q,s- Gf-
house. it is a real buy. Call Nat. 5000
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
Beautiful home containing 10 rooms %
bed roomsl. baths; new-house condition;
gas heat 2-car gsrage "a q real bargain at
OWNER
of home on Blagden ave. is Offering house
at sacrifice price and viii consider ss part
that is clear Of encumbrance Call Columbia
SOUTHEAST SACRIFICED
water heat. electric lights. garage wide
alley: conveniently located near 18th and
Pa. ave. Priced 70 sell this week at $3.50
WAFFLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 i4th ST. NV DIST 334e.
90 oso-ADJACENT TO BEAUTIFUL EDGE
more. Nd. Attractive EnClisa archltectnre,
brick and stucco. SIX roon7, baths center
hall open irepiacc: being nut in rev con-
dttion Brick gsrsce. large lot, well planted.
Nat. 1898 until nm
MODERN ENGLISH BRICK HOME IN
heaftiful 'BuTleith," convenient TO all
schools and the downtown section Six
yoornt porch. hardwood hQprs, all improve
msnts' Deep front and red yards fne for
flowers or children. Only $50 on terms
f4s5 X ST. NV. MA 2345.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

FOR COLORED-S25.OO.
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE. S.E.
House consisting Of six large rooms ana
bath oooo
i4th and K CAFRITz. Dist s08O
Evening star., 1932-06-27
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

e,,,r--..,,--- 1907 V ST S45
SUITABLE FOR RADIO. CLEANING AND
DYkING
,.,,- 49, - - 1909 V st $50
SuIIABLE I-,- ron BATTERY. IGNITION AND
HIRES OR FENDER WORKS.
-, .,--r- llza p ST SIS
.,,-5i . ~ t l C5IgBIII2 ACCESSORY ROW.
SUITABLE E0k ANYTHING PERTAINING
IT,. AUTOMOBILES
1880 14th ST sis5
A GOOD LOCATION FOR ANY LIVE
~ BUSINESS
.233 N Y AVE $3.50
8nH l2,h ST EASEMENT. SIS
b-ASy ttNE LOCATION FOR BEAUTY
,a PaRLOR AND HAIPDPESSEP
GEORGE A WILSON INSURANCE BLDG.
NAT 5000
Evening star., 1932-06-27

ing of an Eight-Story Stone
and Brick Modern Fireprcof
Hotel, at the Northwest Cor
ner of 18th and L Streets
NV, Knewn as the Lee
House.
whereas, default having been made in
the payment Of the senni-annual interest on
tie. debt secured on the hereinafter de-
q I.b.. bss-ins tsss ossoSer ls' issa, and
folio ~: Of the land records Of the Dis
tricl Of Columbia, ss wen as the taxes due
trust, the undersigned. the trustee named in
i. pToyspns % ssrsci % SnSy Sass H5 sas.sn @ ao 8
PSE2fk fSEafFnlsfk bSr fS 81 fBAxf 55AEf. fAt EABt
1881! the following described land and
ntnfs rghts a.ys 1S''sPtst snS asParten.ne:s nee:
thereunto belonging situate and lying in the
City Of WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia;
I've .2l and parts Of orisinal lets three 20
seribsd By mstss and Bounds as follows:
Beginning fqr. the same at the southeast
S1at sst on nortS s Street. one hundred ad
thirt--one ti3l) feet. thence north At risht
.hes snss e saf t0,l I ;Tsf. sixty CO. @ tsft
sass i:n tio, @ feet. thence south iths,rtS;tEo
thence no north tWsnty-tSo tsa} f.st thsnes
east niAety-fOur ts4l feet to Fifteenth
ons hnrdred and twsntS-two di52I feet to
the place Of beginning; with perpetual
risht Of yay for aIey Durposes ever 4 strip
west Of the southeast corner Of original lot
three. ~ and running, thence north sixty
S9h ssy S feet 'p:s hsnc. sst ls on
street three 90 feet to the point Of begin
building or other structure shall be erected
on the west ten tlo) feet BY the full depth
of said p'rt Of original lot three go; which
and and inprcvsm.ntS of every kind and se;;
thereon, including all engines. boilers sle-
vstors. dynaMos. heating ana lighting AS'
ssas ,os .T.s y e1. anS 's1 M
movable irterier improvements and nxtures
Of every kind and deseriptien. in or upon
nsetisn herewith. tessther with ali and
isaes nd sppurtsnsnees and hsrsditaments
to said premises selentink or in anywise
Tsrm. Of sale: or.-thra Of tn: pur.has..
$500! FT,: ,,I. .ad: ana vim n. q. e.
payable in one and two years after date Of
annum and payable semi-annually. secured
b. deed Of trust on tbs property sold. or
terms of sale TO be complied with within
fifteen t1sl days from date Of sale. in de-
sold at the risk and cost Of the defsulting
purchaser after Ave DAYS ACKNOWLEDGMENT
In some newspaper published in Wasbins-
ton. D. c. All eonveysneing, title examina-
ton and recording to be at the expense OF
'''' Union TRUST COMPANY or THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
PrICe. NII,UUU-UU
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN,

ONCE, Mclean, Va. - F, cb. 8Sa-F-2s 2s'
OAKCREsT-NEW BRICK COLONIAL, s r.,
modern; owner must sell. his loss your
10 s9.500; terms like rent. Also on the
ridge, 5-r mod. bungalow, hardwood floors
h.-wh. bullt-in bath and many extras, ga
s4s50: terms to suit; Mt. Ida sec. s-r.
BUNGALOW. all large. h.-w.h., oak floors
house massive constructed; cost Sll,500;
mortg. co. foreclosure says sell at s7,650;
large lot. garage, profusion of shrubbery.
Oakcrest, sample brick house, absolutely
modern open for inspection, r, sun par
lor, real buy; terms Also Oakcrest, new
5-r Colonial. owners sacrifice at S6,50Q:
terms to suit we consider these some of
the best buvs in Arlington Co. II you are
huying, renting or selling see J. L. PRICE,
Oakcrest, Va. office. 202 Mt. Vernon ave.
Clarendon 272
Evening star., 1932-06-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADM WBsoHLER 4 son. Auctisnesrs
TRUSTEES SALE oP VALUABLE N
sR9yEP 49, ESAL EsrATE' TATE NO. lias

PROVED RAJ EsrATE. 10. liza D
STREET NORTHEAST.
B virtue Fl deed 81 trust recorded in
Liber Ne SSH. folio SIS ct SEQ. one 81 the
land records sf the District ef Columbia.
and a. the teauest OF party secured thereby.
the undersiensa truStees will ofer fer sale
oy public auction in front Of premises, en-
WEDNESDAY. THE TwENTY-NiNfH DAY
OF JUNE. 1882. At EIVB O'CLOCK pm,
the following -dese-ibed property in the Dis
triet OF Columbia. TO wit; Part OF original
drea and sIshty-two tss3l; BesinninE on
o street ie feet sRS, o. tAs southwest cor
nsr 81 said let, and running thence east
aleng @ street is feet; thence north 90 feat
thence vest ls feat; tGsnes south e6 feet 10
the plaes Of beginning
Terms Of sale. One-fourth OF the purchase
money 70 es pa IN cash, balance in equal
attachments represented by promissory
notes OF purchaser payable In cne. two ard
three years with interest at per cent per
annum from day Of sale, PAYABLE Seni-an-
nuAily. secured by hTst deed Of trust upon
ps5Spsrty so,S: or All eesh At option q pur-
ehaser at sale. Examination OF title, cen
vsyancing. recordina. revenue stamps and
notarial tesF 81 cost Of purchaser. Terms 70
oe complied with within thirty DAYS from
day OF sale, otherwise trustees rsserve ana
light to resell property ct risk and cost ~
aeiaulting purchaser after nve days aevar-
tlSement Of such resale in same newspaper
puehShsd IN WeShington, D. C.. or depeslt
nay oe forfeited or. without forfstlnE de-
PoSlt' trustees may avail themselves OF any
iesal or equitable Eishts AGAINST defaultins
PRANK J. EHLERs,
y
Evening star., 1932-06-27
jei3-d&ds,exSu

= THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN.
TIL, TUESDAY JUNE TWENTY EIGHTH
1882. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
same place. -
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1932-06-27


TRQsTJEEs SALE og VALUABLE M
PsGMfsEs syE NafL 81 ADAMS sTREfT 81 TG%S7 NoR7As
b. virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
cured theTebs. the UNDERSIGNED trustee viii
s 't on PuPS FRbS4 eSi0H THE Il FRsq b BAY
ocEock M ''' tn. tolaSlSs 1SEdtsHadd
Of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot numbered ninety-one (sD In George p
Newton's subdivision Of lots in square num-
CITY Of washinston," and Of part Of lot NJ M
bered one ~ in square numbered twentv-hys
12s) OF "steuwasen and E5mopston. Trus-
rlet recorded in Iiber County No. 10. folio
l6S. of the records of the ofnee Of the sur,
yssor for the District Of @ Coin said -
assessment and taystion as lot pumhered
one hundred ard twen.v-nTs tslssl: to;
two-story and cellar brick dwellinE
money TO be paid in e,sh. salanee IN two
years with interest at six per .centunt PEE
annum. payable semi-annually. from day Of
sale. secured. by deed Of trust upon the
Of the purchaser deposit OF Ss66 viii
be required at time of sale, All convey
ancins' reeoyding' etc at eost Of purchaser r
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the risht to resell the property at
sft.r t M Nv. "@ eays' sdvertiseTsnt Of sucs re-
sale In zoms newspaper published in Wash
'''''- NATIONAL, SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

733 18th St NV Natl o353.
CHEVY CHASE, D C.-MODERN. ATrRAC-
TIVE: 7 rooms. sleeping porch, front porch.
? baths. garage large lot. shrubbeTy good
storage SPACE. near schools; clubs and
stores. naval oficer lust leaving; rent re-
duced Can be seen daily 10 70 S 5T43
MCKINLEY St, or after 6 pm. phone owner.
A&ams 3e46. Apt M-s.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

151RTMENT TO RENT IN COLONIAL
hom; four minutes TO city; every modern
home conio-t; beautiful surroundings. Al
dress Box 424-E, Star office. /
Evening star., 1932-06-27
rHos. ). OWEN SON, AUoTIoNEKRs

THoS. j. OWEN SON. AUoTToNEKRs
Trustees Sale of valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, consist
ing of an Eight-Story Stone
and Brick Modern Fireprcof
Hotel at the Northwest Cor
ner of 18th and L Streets
NV, Knewn as the Lee
HottsA
Evening star., 1932-06-27
MORTGAGEE SALE

1929 COLORADO AVE. NV.
$500 down, bal. SOS a mo. Can be sold
for $3.50 Practically new brick home; six
large rooms, path, three big porches House
suitable for two families; large lot. Earage;
private alley Kelvinator Convenient loca-
ton to l4th and Ga ave. cars and bus lines.
See OWNER on premises, to $50 pm.
Orep Hobted every evening
Evening star., 1932-06-27

THOS. j. OWEN & SON. ATTCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-06-27

(SeelN ttte-t.
F. FFP~TVA WILSON.
'e"l.d95fc.e~e''. sccrstur".
I TICMAS }. OWEN Z FC,,-. CT1ONEER5.
1891 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

ONLY $500 CASH. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
like rent New Erglish-type brick, select
near-in NV. location. big rooms. cement
ished recreation room, colored tile bath.
tiled kitchen, big electric refrigerator, ga
- &
Evening star., 1932-06-27

PETWORTH. S6950.
724 Incraham ST. n w rooms and bath,
screened sI-epin- porch; nearly new and in
reflect condition nice yard and sarage;
This Is real bargain. For appohtmen, can
nnt
Evening star., 1932-06-27
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED

28il CENTRAL AVE NE
s rooms and bath. convenient to sc col;
large let fruit trees. garage, SJ5 mo. Dec.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
1t remains a monument to the cultural

1t remains monument to the cultural
and spiritual progress of the race.
The old forms are revived momenta-
rily, the old customs are remembered,
but the object of recalling them is
solely that of amusement. They are
dragged out of oblivion to be laughed at,
OF course, Halloween as a time Of
feasting is nothing more than SYM
aspect too, it is festival of cheer;
an evening of Thanksgiving. And hu-
man beings, however poor and humble,
always have something to be cheerful
about. Things are never so bad but
that it is conceivable that they nigh.
be worse
So, whatever the present lot OF the
people they may make of Halloween
a few hours of rejoicing. Their time in
the world, all things considered, Is a
good time They are free and rich as
their remoter ancestors never were. and
they may take additional comfort IN
the fact that generations yet to appear
will be happier still.
Light bonfreS, then. dress up out
landishly, play jokes and be the butt
of jokes, dodge for apples, eat candy,
cakes and nuts. and be royalty, alb
surdIy gay and joyous. Pay tribute to
the hour. Do homage to unforgotten
youth. Laugh and love, and banisn
care and trouble. Halloween Is the
time for such things.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

mercy and endeavor to bully them into
bartering their birthright of inaliena-
bic independence for their Jobs
Senator Morris Sheppard. Democrat,
OF Texas. author OF a certain disinte-
grating substance known as the eight
zenith amendment, hung up a radio
record last night He delivered a cam
paign speech on Sunday. Hitherto the
broadCasting stations by unwrltten law
have barred politics on the Sabbath.
which, politicians say. is more than
some preachers do. But the Texas
statesman was scheduled for talk yes
terday, and, while he had his own in
hIbitiOnS on the subject of Sunday
Spellbinding, he took advice and con-
Vlnced himself that he could get away
with it if he prefaced his remarks with
an explanation that the speech was be-
ing made against his own preference
Anyhow, the patentee Of the noble ex-
pertinent is the last man in the world
whom anybody would have a right 10
suspect OF SaCrilege, either on or of the
air.
The United States secret service
always takes time by the forelOCk when
pTeSlOtntldl eIeCClOn Ilne rolls around
every four years. On election day Chief
William H. Moran assigns one of his
operatives to be in readiness to join
the man who is elected President-it
the candidate does not happen to be an
incumbent President-and remain at
taChed to him until his Inauguration
Tie theory. Of course, is that safety
of the PreSident-elect. being on the
verge of entering the White House. is
Just as precious to the Nation as the
person of the outgoing Chief MagiS-
trate. If Gov. Roosevelt wins he'll wake
up in Albany on November 9 to find
one Of Uncle Sans finest" on the
doorstep of the executive mansion.
X
Defeated presidential candidates have
trouble enough getting a second chance
but ShipWreCked vice presidential NOM
ineeS almost never have such luck
Well. Brother Charlie" Bryan of Ne
braSka, who ran for second place on
the Democratic ticket in 1924, has just
made the grade. He's been nominated
for Vice President on the Peoples party
ticket, with Conrad Reno of Florida
in first place. They were chosen at
Daytona Beach on october %, on a
platform of mass prosperity" calling
not only for "a new deal" but also for
"a square deal"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Bewildered Banker.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Although most Americans have by
this time become accustomed to the
strange actions of Montagu Norman,
governor of the Bank of England, it Is
still remarkable to find a banker who
doesn't know what caused the depres-
sion and how long it will take to over
come it. We are used to bankers who
are dogmatic about the cause, though
they differ as to whether it is lack of
confidence" or the antics of Congress.
They are even more definite about the
end, supporting their predictions with
charts and graphs of a most imposing
nature. A beWildered banker seems to
us as fantastic as poet with haircut.
Mr.. Norman, on the other hand, hasn't
the fOggiest notion what is the matter
with us. He thinks something might
happen for the better if the nations
could get together, but. having spent a
lot of time on the INSIDE of conferences,
he is pesSimiStic about the prospect. In
short, the difference between Mr.. Nor
man and other bankers seems to be
that. whereas they base their dogmatism
upon tables of statistics, Mr.. Norman
bases his uncertainty on a considerable
experience with human beings who act
as if statistics had never been invented.
Perhaps this is why Mr.. Norman dis
guises himself as Professor Skinner.
He would like to belong to craft which
bases it's conclusions on facts and
figures and isn't much worried by the
crazineSs of the human race.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Prenaration for Defeat.

1t may be presumed that both Pres
,dent Hoover and Gov Roosevelt have
been much too busy to think OF prep
eration for defeat But in the very
nature Of things one of the two candl-
dates must fail. and the disappont- L
nnent will be exceedingly keen.
For the President, rejection would
.,gnifv popular disapproval of the poll
CIes of his administration. 1t NouIa
in7plv disagreement with his conception
of the purpose of government. 1t would
denote protest against his manage
,nert of affairs. But the verdict WouIo
he subject to the revision OF history
and Mr. Hoover is too well read IN the
chronicles Of democratic nations to IAN
TO remember that the voice OF tlle
neople is not Invariably the voice OF
God. Personally, he might be tremeh-
do,sIv relieved. Consciousness OF having
fought a good fight and of having gwen
of himself all that he had to give Wou4u
ease the sting of popular lngratltu0e'
He could rest in phIIosophic confidence
,ha+ ho had not Iab0red in vain.
But for Coy. Roosevelt, failure TO VIII
would be shock difficult to supllnlale'
He has deliberately contested for the
Mace, counting on public irritation 10
,rovide the opportunity for success
He has taken chance on tAe
had temper of the people. He mas eA-
nected the depression to pave lhe lo"~
to the White House He knows that LOT
seventh years the party to when ne
belongs has been a minority party en-
loving only rare and impermanent gains
He is aware that only by appealing 10
the negative psychological qualities OF
4he masses can he attain his goal. He
is familiar with the fact that there mas
heen an inordinate amount OF dehla-
.7ocuerv manifested by his friends. he
has not forgotten that his quasl-ally OF
today fatlv denounced him personally
as a demagoguc only few months ago
One thing is certain, namely that
The presidency during the next -FOUR
wears will be no Sinecure. II again
successful Mr.. Hoover, familiar with
the routine and the methods OF the
pcsition. freed from all concern 1or
further political trusts, would be able
10 serve the Nation fearlessly as we'll
as competently. Mr.. Roosevelt also
certainly would be devoted to his duty
but it would require time for him to
learn the limitations of his power ana
70 develop independent support for the
program of reform which he has
pledged himself to initiate. Everything
he said or did would have to be cal
cu,ated to conform with the eXtrava-
gances of his promises. Otherwise ne
could not be reelected in 1896.
All factors taken into account, which
ever candidate is successful need not
be envied. He will have his troubles
Mr.. Hoover is immeasurably better pre-
pared for victory than Mr.. Roosevelt,
but the people furious with destiny
may decide to discover for themselves
whether or not things could be worse.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
A New Job for the Prince.

His Roval HighreSs Edward Albert,
Prince of Wales, Duke OF Cornwall,
Duke of Rothesay, heir-apparent to the
British throne, has played many roles
in his day, but none was ever assigned
him of greater interest or importance
than that of mediator in the cOntro-
versy between the United Kingdom and
the Irish Free State The Prince IS
soon to visit Belfast IN Northern Ire
land, and it is proposed that his So
jOurn be made the occasion of negotla-
tions between the British government
and the Dublin authorities, with H. R.
II. as peacemaker-in-c chief.
The breach between John Bull and
his other island over the land annui-
ties. which the Free State refuses to
pay. is now complete. The results Of the
tariff war between the two countries
are seen in a decrease of more than
five and a half million pounds in Irish
exports to Great Britain for the first
nine months Of this year. The outlook
for the Winter is described as desperate.
President de Valera denunciation Of
Britain as a Shylock has given the
quarrel an aspect of bitterness not con-
ducive to a spirit of good will on either
side
Into such a situation it is altogether
comprehensive that Britons and Irish
men alike should feel that the prestige
and personality Of the empires Prince
Charming could be thrown with benefit
to all concerned With the single eX-
ception Of his royal father, there is no
more popular or beloved figure in the
whole commonwealth of British nations.
His modesty and smile are probably
capable Of winning more tricks for
Downing street than all the professional
diplomacy at its command. 1t is often
said that he will be the last King Of
England-that when the Prince Of
Wales has his fling at the crown the in
creasingly democratic sentiments Of the
British people will result in abolition OF
the monarchy and the establishment Of
republican rule
If and when that day comes perhaps
our British cousins will take leaf out
Of the notebook that George Bernard
Shaw unlimbers in his political play,
The Apple Cart In that satirical
comedy of public life under a radical
Labor government Shaw dethrones his
King. but because his late majesty is
such a good fellow and so consummate
a statesman, it is forthwith proposed
that he run for Parliament and become
the head of the government which has
Just toppled him from royal sway.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
A Ducal Death in Manhattan.

A member of New YCrk'S native no
bihty is dead and preparations are
now under way for a fitting funeral.
The Duke of Essex Street, who has for
thirty years been one Of the shining
lights of the East Side passed away
Yesterday. in his ffty-eighth year. He
was deeply mourned by thousands, to
whom he was friend and almOnar, ad-
wiser and exemplar. Born Joseph Levy,
of poor parentage, the Duke OF Essex
Street won his title through hard work
shreWdnesS and a talent for glorious
raiment. With the slightest of school
ing. he entered the legal profession not
directly or fully, but in useful capac-
itv as contact man" for attorneys Of
the East Side He was a business getter
and message bearer, liaiSon officer OF
the law. He throve in this capacity and
eventually became a commissioner OF
deeds through a bit cf a service he did
on one occasion to the totem Of the
tiger, and in that Office he had the
privilege of performing marriage serv-
ices. That consolidated his position On
the East Side. Meanwhile he was de-
veloping a lucrative business as a pro-
fessional bondsman 1t is said that in
the course of the years he wrote many
millions of sureties for unfortunates
upon whom the law laid its hand.
1t was the late Frank Ward O'Malley
of the Sun-who passed away himself
only few weeks ago-who discovered
Joseph Levy as veritable scion of the
peerage and gave him his title which
he bore so proudly, Duke of Essex Street.
Numerous progeny of the pavementS OF
New York have won resplendent titles
dukes and earls and barons-just as
there are many mayors OF localities not
recognized in the law and yet with
prerogatives and If not their official
stipe~S7 at least lucrative livings by
vi .e of their preferment. The Duke
c. Essex Street owed his accolade to his
benevolence and the size and rich
ness of his personal wordrobe. AS
his wealth increased so did his re-
splendence. There are those who say
that Jimmy Walker really got the idea
of his own sartorial splendor from the
Duke. He had a japanese valet who