davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-10
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
ANw TRUST COMPANY
HOTEL UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE AT AUo-
IIuStcts
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON,
axGsr Htra pVoz1r1ont

On SATURDAY. DECEMBER SEVEN
TENTH, 1892 COMMENCING AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, we will sell by public auc-
ton. within the salesTooms OF Adam A.
Weschler & Son, 915 Z st. NV, to enforce
our lien, miscellaneous baggage, etc. left By
guests, consisting in part of l42 suitcases,
l package. L electric iron, boxes and con-
tents.
Terms: Cash.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
no30 de1O BY RALPH MCKEE. Mgr,
Evening star., 1932-12-10

sETHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
poned to TUESDAY. DECEMBER SIXTH
1882. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM same place
de2 36R
Evening star., 1932-12-10

&c THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
poned until MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1892. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, same place
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
de7,s.9.1O,12.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
SALE--LOTS.

COMMANDING CORNER HOME SITE, I03x
10. nearby Va. restricted suburb: Treasury
20 minis; only 1885: terms. Adams 1885.
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED HOME SITES. IN
section surrounded by Rock Greek Park:
temporarily priced at pre-war value to en-
courage home ownership at this time. Phone
Ge. 5D04.
S.W: CORNER 41st & EMERY NEAR FES-
Senden), sacrifice. $3.50: small cash pay
ment; balance monthly. Me. 1900. EN-. O"16.
IL
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Nat. 1893 Until o PM.
CORNER BUNGALOW.

SS,250-Desirably situated in refined
detached section of Brightwood close to
1Ith st. cars; lot 65x140, Contains
rooms, tiled bath, INV h., electricity,
screened living porch. glassed sleeping porch,
detached garage. value worthy OF lmme-
diate consideration.
L. T. GRANATTE.
729 18th. st. Realtor. Nat, o753'
Evening star., 1932-12-10
WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.
(TWo-Story.)
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
3-STORY. 7-BED-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR
Central High School. for home in Florida.
Address Box l0S-A, Star Office.
Is ACRES CLEAR LAND. d. c., FOR ONE
trust home, Chevy Chase Address Box
4B5-A. Star Office IL"
TELEPHONE GEORGIA Gls7 ASK FOR
circular explaining exchange, unencumbered
out-of-town business and dwelling for Wash
ington property.
NEW DETACHED HOME IN NORTHWEST.
q rooms. with all modern improvements.
Subject to ore trust Will take small house
or lot as part payment.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
SALE-HOUSES.

MUST BE GOODWILL SACRIFICE BEAU
tiful corner home. ami, 7 rooms and in
closed porches, built-in garage; offers and
trades considered. OWNER, 1923 9th NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
SALE-SUBURBAN.

scHIEY AVE. AND WASHINGTON AVE,
Bradbury Hsights-5-room bungalow. water,
eIectricity in ouse with g lots, $1,000;
$500 down: balance $40 a month. includes
Interest and principal. Phi. Hillside 02s6-W.
8 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, LARGE LOT,
trees; nearby Md. 5000. easy terms; or
will rent for S35 Phone Adams S55S, after
q pm. or write owner, 1856 Warder st. NV.
BY OWNER = RIvERDALE, MD. $4,000
home for "A $50; bungalow, 3 rooms, tiled
bath h.-w,h; lot 50xl7S IT. Apply 10
Madison ave, Riverdale, Nd. information.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

50OO0-CLEAR.
60-acre farm. Less than miles from
Capitol Excellent location for subdivision;
mile frontage on 3 sides on good roads.
High elevation. viii exchange for small.
rented houses; subject TO Ist trusts. Ad-
dress Box 352-A Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
WANTED To BUY-HOUSES.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

COLORED-520 NJ Sc o R. & b, ELEC..
TAI and $50 Hobart, r. & b., ami,
S45.5O ca; and other houses for sale cheap.
easy terms. 70 pm, GE. GAG.
N E. RYoN CO, 1916 N. Y. Ave, Ma. zoos.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

tcensinusa on Next SAse.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

he had gone without hot food, and
eaten nothing but raw eggs, milk and
apples-sour green windfalls that were
cheap to buy.
MAY put kiss on her racket and
sent Il over to him from the tennis
courts after that 1t seemed little pit
warmer. Then, in spite Of the cold,
inclement weather, Pamperl Mayreoer
came with his mother and both hao
lessons
Yes. Frau Mayreder. too, was now
learning To swim. In spite of the fact
that she could really swim already, she
wanted to improve her style, so she told
her husband as we'll as Herr He'll, and
ever since then she had turned up every
day and in all weathers.
Poor Frau Mayreder! She really dis
liked the water. Secretly she feared
the wet and the cold. and the hostile
DEPTHS of the lake. Her daily batne
was an act of heroic self-sacrifice. II
was torture when Martin had to fetch
the widest belt to strap her in, But
nothing deferred her. Why did she not
stay in peace at her Pension Seepit2
on the outskirts OF the village at the
southern end of the lake?
No. something dragged and pulled at
her and gave her no rest until she had
said: Come along. Pamperl we'll go
and have our battle"
So much for Frau Mayreder and the
80 groschen she brought in daily-for
Pamperl paid only half and had a
child's season ticket, the proceeds OF
which had long since been spent at the
! SchwoiSshackel. 1t need but be re-
marked in passing that Frau Mayreder
showed no promise at all OF improving
her deplorable style, particularly as 10
her other shortcomings were now added
turmoil Of emotion and scanttness OF
breath
On the third day after Martin re-
ceived the letter from his mother, be-
tween the lines OF which he could read
so much. 1t rained so continuously that
even the tennis courts were deserted.
Martin forSook the beach and risked a
| visit to the lounge Of the Big Peter
mann. Most of the visitors were COL
| lected there. standing about or sunk in
armchairs, reading old newspapers or
PLAYING cards. There was smell OF
moist tweeds and freshly CREASED climb
/ ing boots. Martin had put on his rain
coat. His hair was wet with the rain,
and his tanned face looked a little
pale and chilly as he made for pair
| Of trim gray wooden stockings. Seeing
a moment later that these merely be-
longed to Carla he was about to turn
back, when Carla's voice rang through
/ the whole lounge.
Hello. Martin, are you looking for
May? Sit down here and talk to me.
May has gone out to buy some films.
Martin hesitated and unwillingly
| turned round IT wanted-in any case
| I've got to" he stammered.
Carla looked at this nice young man
who belonged so entirely to her sister
PITY" she said quietly, as she let fall
the hand that had beckoned him.
Martin retreated Excuse me" he
added. as he made off. At this moment,
| lust as Martin was leaving the lounge,
he encountered q woman who was
handing in her key to the porter, Eg-
genhofer. 1t was very young lady OF
medium height and dainty figure, who
now turned upon Martin face as fine
| " decorated and painted as that OF q
Chinese deity. Her heavy black hair
lay like a cap down almost to her finely
| arched eyebrows, and her bright red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

A fake-only for appearances"
I III laughed with pleasure. Anika at
tsunted look Of injured dignity, and
then she laughed too -. .
'i' ssIr-eii yes :" she said, with an In
describabie Viennese air OF comic resig-
nation But don't make scandal pc
fore the good folk here. Theyo TAKE
their oath that / was countess porn;
t LIZ We are at the post office. Shall
you be long? .;,, 1oopiro orave "I
49,, Wv going to see if there's letter
@ ca. nc and TO send a little money 10
~ roother 1 shant be moment.
yIfsi+ for me Anikuschka; we'll go PACK
to@etber I am glad we've met, aren't
you?" ,..., 49,.
II was very stuffy in the little post
oesoo ond nools of water ran from the
nn,breIIas of the bored VISITORS VINO
crowded. around the counter. !heIe
80 ~ letter for Martin, and for
moment he stood hesitating with va
cant ewes Then he went to the oeSK
in the corner and made out a money
order for IA schillings, and then TAX,
ing the money out OF MS pocket pau
II in at the counter 1t was MS earn
| ings for a week Of fine weather: ~ was
! the sum he had designed LOT tie p'l j, :.
chase of the tennis SHOES. ne SEM ~
on its way-a poor little heap Vi Ao'eS
@Next- please" said the young lady
of fire. most office. and Martin. with MS
ewes fixed on all his disappearing
wealth. was pushed aside.
Anika was waiting for him at the
door: her eyes shone with suppressed
tears and a handkerchief was Scre"eco
I'D in her hand
Something wrong? In a temper?
| Do YOU want to bite and scratch? ne
asked good humoredly, and put MS
own troubles aside.
"Oh, nothing much. We're expecting
something by post and 1t never comes,
she said Her odd little doiI-nKe tace
could not look serious for long Sne
distended her nostrik, IN each Oh "hlcL
there was a dab of red paint, ano
eagerly shifted the air. The rain had
stopped. How good it smells" she
said and as she laughed five dlmples
made their appearance at various points
in her face.
Memories came back to Martin as ne
saw them. Each dimple had mad name
of its own, life her finger-tlps. He sa"
again the little room with the red table
lamp, and the Bohemian decorations OF
fans and shawls, and the conventional
little canary in its cage, that had al
ways to be covered up in case it began
to sing in the middle of the night
Anika reused him from his sweet
trance of memory in which he had lost
himself Tell me-" she said. with
little nudge of her elbow, what have
you been up to all this while? How are
hyou getting on, Bull? Did you get
your degree?"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Inns were parted in establishment. Mar
lin stopped dead as If he had run his
.xnisa he said. "Anikuschka."
Good day, noble sir" the lady re-
nl,ed looking at him with an odd mix
ture of confusion and laughter.
In the background the porter, Eggen-
hofer delivered message. The count
told me to tell your ladyship that he
would be back from the hairdresser'S
In an hours time"
edly MY husband will please wait
for me in the lounge. I am going to
the post"
too" said Martin eagerly, and in
moment they we're out IN the little
square. She put up an umbrella, which
Martin Immediately took from her
hand. and they walked along together
beneath it.
Did YOU hear, dear?" the lady said.
"-rhe count. that's my husband. and
the contestants me. So, be on
YOUR best behavior, BULL, and don't go
bursting out with your Anikuschka's S. F"
Yes, but Ami, Anika-Oh, tell
IT felt sure we should run across
each other as soon as saw the photo
graph of you. 1t Is all over the place,
! and every one Is buying your picture
postcards like mad. 1 thought to my
! self Now for a fine scene when Bull
/ first meets you. However. we got
/ through it very well. and SO let me IN
i troduce myself-the countess. Anc
/ how are things going with you, my
Bull boy? Have you ever thought OF
me again? Or forgotten me COM
pletely? And everything else?"
Forgotten? What nonsense! What
| do YOU think? I was only heart
broken and a little bit angry when you
dropped me all at once: IL was ne
Joke. for after all I had grown very
! fond :"
"Oh, Built" said the countess, ant
she looked down at her brown brogue'
as they splashed through the puddles
So he had been heartbroken, pool
Bullil Novel, it wasn't very nict
for me either; a girl like me has got tc
live. after all and what could come o.
| two poor devils like US hanging on t
each other? As matter of fact,
went off that time with a man tt
Paris. after that 1 got an engagement
in Zurich-a very good one-in 'Rougt
ct noir.' Then finally 1 was In re-
vue. rotten show, I can tell you;
oont WdtC any Aiolc VA 0A4"'' "NA'
and now. -
You're married to Count Czereny'
7 think he's a horror. can't stanC
himi"
why, Buln?"
Because because he looks 81
like a greyhound. A man shouldn'
look like that I'm sorry"
"Oh, rubbish. greyhounds are yer,
nice. I like him looking like grey
hound"
Martin caught hold Of Anika's hant
and held 1t up.
LET me see your wedding ring" HI
said.
The countess had a very dainty
hand, and her fingers though shor
were pretty and adorned with man,
rings. Her little nails were manicuret
into small highly polished pink claws
which had a scent of violet cream.
"Aha!" said Martin. Il know tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

sense" and that at seems to me to re-
duce the naturalization law to an
absurdity"
Davis said that since Colonial days
conscientious directors had been
exempted from military service.
Others who Endorsed the measure
were Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell OF
the Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America, Father MCGOWAN,
the Catholic Welfare Association
Francis r. Taylor, Philadelphia, the
Society of Friends, and Rabbi Edward
L. Israel of Baltimore, secretary of the
General Conference of American Rabbis
Opponents of the bill will be heard
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
| ARMS OATH OPPOSED
BY JOHN W. DAVIS
Declares Naturalization Require
ment Against Canons of
Common Sense"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Appearing in hearing room crowded
with representatives of patriotic So
cieties, John w. Davis yesterday urged
upon Senate committee removal of the
naturalization requirement that an alien
take an oath to bear arms.
The former Democratic presidential
candidate spoke before the immigration
subcommittee studying the bill Of Sem
ator Cutting, Republican, of New Mex
leo, to remove that requirement.
Davis, counsel for Prof. Douglas Clvde
Macintosh, Yale theologian, who was
denied citizenship after appealing to the
| Supreme Court, discussed that case and
| that of Marie A. Bland, Canadian war
| nurse, who also was denied naturaliza-
! ton. Each declined to swear to hear
! arms.
He asserted the present requirement
was against the canons of common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Vases Of Pottery:.
A. Bud Vase, of grace
full shape 55c
b. Low Bowl, for
short-stemmed flow
ers .......s.......SI
C, Tall Vase; will
hold quite q large
bouquet ........d.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Vases Of Glass
d, Bud Vase, of crys-
tai color glass, with
cut designs. 75o
E. Rose Bowl, also
used for short-stem-
med flowers. 49,. soc
#. Decorated Black
Glass Vase, for tall
flowers ........S1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
SENATORS DEBATE
| BROADCAST PLAN
Repartee Marks Consldera'
ton of Proposal by Rules
Committee.

A Rules Committee hearing yester-
day on whether to permit the broad
casting Of Senate proceedings brought
out some more or less illuminating,
even II inconclusive, discussion.
Chairman Moses, known Tor ms am. :
ity at repartee, observed ne was AFRAID
broadcasting floor activities would re-
Cliire ALLEGATION of time so that ootn
sides of an issue might be heard.
This, the New Hampshire Senator
added blandly, was. in his opinion
undesirable and impractical
.Toyial Jim" Watson Of Indiana, the
Republican leader, then propoundeo a
hypothetical question. On
Suppose a man was on the noor ~
minutes" he said, and you nao 70
cut him of so the otner sac couno
have 20 minutes, wouldn't tnat Involve
the rule of cloture?"
Howell Gives Views.
Senator Howell, Republican, OF Ne
hraska. replied that was why ne pre-
Serre6 the entire days proceedings OF
THE senate be carried on the air.
senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic chieftain, remarked tnat ne
felt sending out the whole proceedings
might tie up the rroadcasting COM
panies. ,.
Eyes, I'm afraid it might interfere
with some of my broadcasts, remarked
Senator Copeland, Democrat, OF New
York, with a grin.
Shortly after the hearing began Sen
ator Dill, Democrat, of washington,
suthor of a resolution authorizing in
stallation of broadcasting connexions,
said the idea was to permit broadcast
ing of important debates, to which
Senator Robinson said:
How would we determine what's
Din laughed with the rest and said
he would leave that up to the Rules
p. M. Russell, vice president of the
National Broadcasting Co., told the
group his organization stood ready to
broadcast as much and as OFTEN as
the Rules Committee would permit
Might Be Popular.
'If YOU would guarantee this would
close debate it would be very popular,
Copeland said, while Senator Reed, Re
nubliean, Of Pennsylvania, remarked
st probably would prolong II"
Harry C. Butcher. representing the
Columbia Broadcasting System. said
his company was ready to broadcast as
much as the committee would allow,
but programs should be limited ito pre-
serve the dignity of the Senate"
Before the laughter had spent itseh,
Robinson replied Il agree with that
completely"
Robinson questioned whether broad
casting might affect the press galleries
and whether the radio would be as In
formative as newspaper reporting.
Russia imported more than 5,7oo tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
INSTAILMENT TX.


n Ar ARTIN had some correspond
M ence these days, even though
IN the letter he was so certain
Of did not arrive. For ex-
ample. he received picture
nostrsrd of the public gardens at Linz
completely covered with signatures, m
| forming him that the water-polo team
| of the Austria S. and r. Club had
beaten the Linz Club s-S. Hip, nip
hurrah!
Whereupon Martin without delay
bought a picture postcard and, IN con-
| graduating his friend Hopfner, VINO
was on the committee OF the c'uo' tolo
him that he, Martin. was in very good
| form and training hard. and that MS
last time for the fifteen hundred me-
! tiers was 2l:36 in open water, please
note. Further he had got TO Know Q
girl who belonged to the Berlin y. ;
| C.. who was a remarkably fne DIVER
Rurrahl
Or there came a letter from his
mother which little MatZ triumphRntly
delivered with beaming face. She
wrote as mothers are accustomed tc
write. MY dear boy" 1t might be. !
am glad to hear that you are well and
| getting to know so many nice people
Perhaps one or other of them may be
able to get you into job. Be careful.
YOU don't get chill swimming and
| don't Jump into cold water when you
are hot. / am very well and you need
hs We no anxiety about me. I have paid
three schillings to the pawnbroker on
your bicycle so that you shant lose IL
I am rather at standstin for the
| July rent. However this week I have
got some homework through the Dis
fressed Ladies Association - making
dolls clothes. The cold in my eyes Is
better. but I have been so clumsy as
| to break my spectacles. Your very
loving Mother"
For two days after receiving this let
ter Martin was silent and absorbed
| He made many reckonings and calcu-
lations, and consulted his little account
book. Unfortunately, too, the weather
broke: it did not actually rain, but a
/ chill and clinging mist descended from
the hills to the lake, and the beach was
dry no longer Martin leaned despon-
IDENTIFY against the fence and stared
across at the tennis courts. He had
put his faded bathing cloak on, but al
the same he shivered. For two days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALLMENTs'
= Martin Hell. handsome, young uniyersity
graduate in engineering, lost MS loo ipl.
loving the mercer of the plant wnere ne
was employed and became swimming IN
sT mmer at Herr 9 sirnai, Martins employer,
found him difficult to understano: MARIN in
had made quite reputation swimmlnS lot
bis Berlin club and he stresses tSSSn tn fsro nS,
necessity he had sssreed 70 te iSs a asfr
Office and sent daily to inquire g. for r.r a
fected, Frequently he went hlnsTy for Ms
Iins for each lesson; Martin was Training I'm
swim across the lake He was almost
drowned when Puck, l6-yesr-old daughter
OF Baron and Baroness Dohbersnere, the
latter known on the stage as Camilla 30 an.
rowed cut and rescued him From thr GAY
Of his arrival Martin was attracted by q
tail brown-eyed girl he learned later WaS
Nav LySseuhop. whose father vas wealthy
and who had twin sister named Carls.
The hotel guests could not sell the girlS
apart but Martin could. and fell in loys
the disconsolate Ceria they were soins e
enc day when he met AniSa. strl dance
of his student days. as Countess CSereny'
who was at the hotel with the count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
FLAGPoLE HITS BUS
Drops 5S7 Feet From Chicago
Tower-Four Hurt Slightly.

CHICAGO, March % (P).-A metal
fiagpole on the top Of the Tribune Tower
broke off in the high wind Monday
and crashed into a motor coach on
Michigan Boulevard. The driver and
three passengers were injured, but their
condition was not serious.
The Tribune Tower Is one Of the tall
est buildings in the city, measuring
587ia feet from Michigan Bouvelard 70
the fiagpole tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

The bungalow type of house or resi-
dence is said to have been first con-
Structed in India,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Russia imported more than s,7oo tons
ef matches last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Also, for your Easter plants-beautiful
new jardineres (sl) that set upon metal
tables with .vari-color tops (Sl.25l
colorful hanging baskets ($1.50) and metal
wall hangers with pottery pots (85c) -.
metal fern stands with generously sized
bowls (sl) +. and flower pots with
stands use to SD.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Harold L. Mott. so. and Cornelis P. Allen,
As. both Of Block Island. r. L: Rev. John
c. Ball.
william Bentley. II. 12s7h Linden It,
se.. and Dorothy Harley. 1s. 414 x st. Sc;
Rev J. M. King.
s5: ss: 0'ri & iss e tsea: saa :h .,: T. ss sae
Harold v. Erickson, 25, .na Judith P.
alI.n aallILSnett. sik 10; 6ofn OF HoDeweh. va Rev.
Ach Charles Il r Weism.n. 21, and Emir. :.
Leslie, Leslie, 20; both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
na Ss s. sss,shsn Hss:
ssHa as. 81 s4s saa V.raoa aosh t. t. s.s sae
AND %sd.1son sc s A. II III III s.. Il Rev. r. :a: sasi
and Ss4:.2.. g.r. a. q sts 9Th 9Th s
ne; Rev: r. g stsinmeysrao .u,
Hampshirs ave-; jude Robert = 8attinsiy
.ns s'1s x2s: o. ss H. so7 1'sa q st.
Ks.ss:a y, ssnssss as sss Hsa'si vs re-.
5o;a Sss s.slss sas ';ssn Nah IL, ,:r1nds
a.j,Tiss j,%ss 5agsrd; d911 i, St, and
Rev Chapman Walker.
Henry L. Pohlig 23. and Ruby T. Butler.
1e, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. H. W.
owen L. Ddckerson. 25. 227 A st.. ae.
Judge d he Robert Z. Mattinsiy. % - ~
William Z. Staiger. 80. 1745 Pard I'd.
and Virginia I. Tranty. "a, 1882 Park rd.;
Glenn Strother. 20, 1910 sherwood It
ne. and 0rayce Lytle. 22. 1858 Neal st.
ne; Rev. G. w. Salisbury.
Henry v. Pendleton. 81. United States