davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-05
AUCTION sALES--THIS AFTERNOON
THOB- j, OWEN = SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
EsfATE. IAlPRovEp BY A TWO;
STORY BRIcK DWELLING, KNOWN
AZ no. 444o RESERVOIR ROAD NORTH

TRgsIEEg SAFE s4A,.E., .,SSEs, OF VALUABLE FEb REAL
SS al rs. 4lfo sE REsEkTofk TaFlfSi RoAD SokTH- NH
,.ss,s.5 p Sqs % .. S fs s s tesS folio Of ts sns sS.
OF the land records Of the District of Co
gs and t TIE Of the pay
sf.ss s1 ss At RaoS MospaY sfSZ The m 'f wSNfa
sTvE sFXEEaL Eo6L6ek a PM s tSs fooviD9
ls1d sHe N N tne ano bens o Of
6d n1rn6ePed ninety % As snipe $50 i in @ SQUARE % num- M
Harry Harry K. Boss. II. Glenn Phelps and Ben I;
s M.shts as per- DSt reeorded in m LSeS
at folio IS. in the surveyors once Of the
ensnts lsat that said land and premises shall
not be used or occupied BY rented, leased.
or any Nesro or 0e eooeG person
pf Negro blood or extraetiion; that said land
and premises shall. not be used for the man
Fermented. distilled or any kind Of intoxi:
eating LIQUOR. Said covenants and each Of
tpon ali persons, subject to the building re-
4trictlon line shown on said plat sublsci
hs Gs.d sssss ior q. s WssRneea ssn
STstH,s; sold subject ts a prior deed q Of
the purchase price above said trust to Be
NConveyRncinH. recording. etc. at purchasers
cost; Terms to be complied with within
property ss Be aasfsed and
at the discretion OF the trustees
WILLIAM L. KING.
MILTON F. scHwAB.
NseISi7 20 q. .2427 Trustees.
July 5, Iss2, SAME HOUR and place.
ie2e.Isi,6 BY order of the trustees.
8THos ]. OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs.
1881 Eye Street NV.
5TRUSTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY pETAcHEp FRAME DWELLING.
BEF BEFa srEEEf gAENTs5s EoRrRRrsf ne taas FEssfF
s5'ns Gssr 'ssAR 5sss sse e9 % p s
secured Thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees
mp m is a. on paRss T6EsAa 6lf04 fHE L FIFTH 3Rt q DAY H
2FF,, IuLf Ap 1882: At FoUR-THIRaTYl a1.l
s5s premises the suae T . DEFe
L IL SQUARE raf isa f'FnfSsq ks1 BPodt Bro 0fn a
cQrded IN sLibtr. 81. folio 2. Of the records
sns a me ps 81 sae Of o. the
Terms Ct sale: one-third Of the purchase
eaa Si' instamtnts IS p payabIe abe in a'e one and a. two
#years, with interest at six per cent0m per
annun1, PAYABLE semi-snn9ally. from day Of
property sold, or ali cash. at the option of
tie purchaser. deposit Of $4,000 viii be
#reeordlng. etc. at cost OF Purchaser. Terms
#of sale to be complied with within thirty
dsss from day OF sale otherwise the trys
tees reserve the right to resell the property
bat the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
sAfter i've days Advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
" ton. D. G.
HARRY L. RUST.
HAROLD N. MARSH,
te7224.25,2T.2s. .2s. .50iyi,2.5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
WANTED---MONEY.

Will PAY COMMISSION FOR LOAN OF
sl40O secured by second trust note bearing
NJ Interest; ample security, good as gold.
Particulars, address Box l67-R, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-07-05
jel3-d&ds.e

s~THR ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
TIL TUESDAY. JUNE. TWENTY EIGHTH,
1892. At TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
O''-'-1 BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
81 sTfiF' THE ABovE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PoNED TO THURSDAY. JULY SEVEN, 1882.
At TouRrTVHnIRsTDXr HnsDrt, oGL2GK 6l fE PM PIisaN SANE
ie2q. iuh.7
Evening star., 1932-07-05
EXCHANGE

CORNER BRIcK-cAPfToL HILL-s7soo:
modern; concrete, CELLAR: front perch; ooos oe
will. take small clear hse. in or nr. d. G.
or lots D. c.; only clear. Adams 47sb.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

GREAT BARGAIN-FOR BUSINESS OR
home 1924 You ST NV; excellent location
for doctors. dentists. win trade. North oeoi
BUILDER WILL ACCEPT UNntPRovED
ground second-trust paper or smaller PROP
ferty in exc anged for new, fully detacheo
center-hall-plan, Enelish-type brick ana
stone home, with 2-car EsraEe, neer waiter
Reed Hospital or will sell on monthly pay
fnent plan Call BENNETT, ca. 229e, or
wAPLE & JAMES. INC, 1925 l4th St NV.
mist 22AR
Evening star., 1932-07-05
RENT--BUSTNEsS PROPERTY.

VACANT LOT, s2xio0, NEAR 10th AND D
ats sw (vicinity OF Farmers Market; suit
able for IS y6giN fsat!S9f oSgfNN CO.. NC,
To4 18th St NV District 5l45.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

DO YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY
AUTO PANKFRS CO,
so3 NEW YORK AVE. NV. NET 463l-
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SuMMER COTTAGES.
AUTO LOANS.

SHERWOOD FOREsT-NTcELY FURNISH
ed cottaee, available during July, s25 per
week Clev. 1912, Apt sos.
Evening star., 1932-07-05


MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
L. HEISKEIL, his Eye st, NV. -
MONEY AVATI,ABLE AT ONCE FOR LOANS
on improved real estate LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, l4e7 New York ave. Nat. 1855
CoNsOLTDATE YOUR lst AND 2nd
trusts Money also available for repairs TO
property. ME $500. EN- o2l6.
SEE NE FfRsT--lst, and AND srd TRUSTS.
No red tape, quick servicei reasonable.
ssSS' repay lsS Ekk :SsoeS repay repay s2sS E VIZ
$3.50, repay $3.50 wk $4,000. repay $40 60 VIZ
3550o repay si2 so wk $1,000, repay $500 wk
Is 500, repay sl750 vk $4,000. repay $40 90 wk
Above payments include principal and in
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-n1onthly. Or. A. HENRY, INC. 1915 Eye st.
NV. where We meets N. Y, ave.l.
vE0g RE[Fi EsTEATE, 4 MS EoANs1sNEFF oSAsE1iNF co
1881 O st. w, Room Room aos. Met. 2.ss
QUICK MONEY
To LENP st GID RN, 2Sa TBuscs' Ho% sloS IS
TH5EgE TTng PAKs PARTEos T9 SoMpPH1hfTcF ospPR1fc TRANsAc-
c. F. WARING.
I4is r ST. NV. NATL sl72
Evening star., 1932-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

I7TJF FF1T, ESTATE REFINANCING COM
pany will help you in your real estate nnan-
ciai trouble Immediate service. 1035 Earle
Bids. Nat. le4e.
DO DEBTS WORRY YOU?
we will loan ypu enough. to pay them. No
{ndo~sers required Liberal repayment plan.
Confdential and courteous service. Come IN,
Write or nhene7DecstHr 5555.
THE STATE LOAN CO..
sa27 r I AVE. MT. RAINIER, MD.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEscHLER & son. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1932-07-05
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

PROVED REAL ESTATE FRONTING Is
FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF g
STREET, BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND
TWELFTH STREETS NORTHWEST,
CONTAINING 2,500 SQUARE FEET OF
SROTfNn AND USED AS PARKING
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FUTURE DAYS.
HOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERB
1881 Eye Street NV.

leaa q. IS .27.as.2e sO.iyl.2.s GO
Evening star., 1932-07-05

I.OANS PROl URED.
CAPITAL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE,
ooT n Y AWE NV NET. 2121. 12'
Evening star., 1932-07-05

MONEY PROCURED
Quickly end confldertially
UNITED BROKERAGE CO, -.
a42 y Ave tcor. lOthl DIST e2B3.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FRANZ II. RIDGWA
e0A Eleventh st. !

, eUA Eleventh SC. N.WI
lyl,5,7S,lll3 3 Trustees.
ADAM A. WEscfLER 4 SON. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1932-07-05

SAMUEL A. DRURY,
JAMES 3. NICHOLSON,
ie23,25. Z7.29 iyl,5.R Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
pEELLE, oc1BY q IEsH, 1a2s + ST. NV.

Observation-Disclosures 50
Evening star., 1932-07-05

AHT HUR CARR
MARVIN A. GUSTS,
,7,e Trustees.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
ANNUAL REGATTA SOON
Will Be Held August A, and On
Miles River Near st. MichaeIs, Md.

The eleventh annual regatta of
the Miles River Yacht Club, Of St.
Michaels, will be held on Miles Riv-
er off st. Michaels, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, August 4, and
8. A reception for visiting yachts
men and their guests will be held
at the club house on Thursday
evening, August at P. M, and
there will be dancing Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
Tri-State Yacht Club, of Essington,
Pa, will finish their cruiser race
from Worton's Creek, head of the
Chesapeake Bay, to st. Michaels,
Wednesday, August 3, and the
Maryland Yacht Club fleet of Bal
timore is expected to arrive at St.
Michaels, Thursday, August A.
Governor Albert G. Ritchie has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present
on Friday and Saturday. The fol-
lowing events are scheduled for the
two-days racing: Chesapeake Bay
sailing canoes contesting for the
Governors Cup; displacement
speed boat race for the Miles Riv-
er trophy; free-for-all sailing race
for the championship of the Chesa-
peake Bay; st. Michaels' sailing
scows; stock runabouts, three
classes, Is to II feet, up to 45
horse power, 10 horse power class
and 222 horse power and over.
Free-for-all cruiser race, handicap
cruiser class, handicap sailing race,
free for all boats over 20 feet;
knock-about sail boats, star class
sail boats, bell class sail boats,
Barnegat sneak boxes. Out boards,
class B, G. d and unlimited; 125
cubic inch speed boats, handicap
speed boats, ladies' race speed
boats, unlimited.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mrs. Irene Diehl was appointed
bridgetender at Fennimore's bridge
by the Levy Court Tuesday, of last
week. She succeeds her husband
who recently died.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Charles S. Weller, Jr.,
of Dover, and Mary B. Kempszska,
of Wilmington, which took place at
Elkton, Md, on July 20.
Lloyd R. Morrow, IS years old, of
FELTON,, has registered with Air
Service, Inc, operators of Bellanca
Field for instructions for a limited
commercial pilots license.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
RELIEF COMMISSION MEETS
Hear Reports on Unemployment
Situation in the State

The State Unemployment Relief
Commission which met at Dover
Friday, heard further reports rela-
tive to the unemployment situation
in the State, particularly in Will
mington. Some of the projects
pertained more particularly to road
construction, which was referred to
the Highway Department. a rep
resentative Of Mayor Sparks Re
lief Committee Of Wilmington ap-
peared before the Commission Fri
day to talk over the situation as it
affected Wilmington. All men,
bers of the Commission were pres
ent except Miss Reba Holcomb and
Governor Buck.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

Work on the handsome new con-
crete and steel bridge across the
Bohemia river, built by the State
of Maryland, at a cost Of approx
mately 100000, has about been
completed, and by August 1st, it is
expected to be opened to traffic.
After the new bridge is opened,
the present old wooden bridge,
which has been in use for more
than so years, will be razed. For
several years past, especially since
automobile traffic has become so
heavy, the old bridge was becom-
ing more or less dangerous.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

about it, Bob?"
Halliday rose. I'm going to
take my first step now. Kitty Tai
bot'll present me-"
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

President Herbert Hoover has Sc
lected Washington as the place of
his notification ceremonies for his
nomination to reelection on the
Republican ticket and announces
the date as tentative between Aug
ust and Is for his speech which
will be the opening gun in his cam
paign activities.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

from Mary G. Bennett and to En-
ma Buckley from Joseph Buckley.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

The National Guard Camp at
Bethany Beach, from July Both to
August 18th, will be known as the
Edgar NJ. Hopes Camp" accord
ing to orders issued by Governor
Buck. The late Colonel Hopes
was lieutenant colonel on the
staff of Governor Buck.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

Final divorce DEGREES were issued
at an adjourned session of the
Kent County Superior Court Mon
day, to Joseph Edward Bennett
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
WILL COME LATER

Carrot wish I was a fancy
high-priced vegetable instead of a
common old carrot.
Tomato-Don't worry, you'll be.
Just walt till some doctor discovers
that you're rich In vitamin A or
something.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
UNEMPLOYED

weary Willie-Can't you assist
me- sirf | belong to the vast army
OF the unemployed.
Mr. Hardman-Then you'd better
peat It back to headquarters quick.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
HUMOROUS VEIN
WOULD RUN BIG CHANCE

Jones-'I see that a man fell
downstairs last week and cured him.
self of rheumatism by breaking both
his legs" Brown-'The fellow with
4 sore throat would take an awful
chance"
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

The serious damage being done
by a worm similar to the European
corn borer caused considerable
alarm around Preston and the
southern part of Caroline County
Md, last week. County Agent W.
H. Evans was called and found sew
eral fields badly infested with the
worm. Upon investigation it was
found to be the larger corn stalk
borer" and not the borer of the
European variety.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

The Volstead act declares that any
beverage containing more than one-
half of one percent of alcohol is
Intoxicating and is, therefore, illegal.
The contention of the vets is that
an alcoholic content of six or seven
per cent. which was the average
strength of lager beer in the old
pre- prohibition days, or even of ten
or twelve per cent, which is also
about the proportion of alcohol in
the so-called light wines," is not in
fact Intoxicating, as such beverages
are ordinarily used. The Democratic
party's proposal is to amend the law
and legalize beverages with an al
cohoic conterat higher than the
present one-half of one per cent
near-beer.
Some observers predict that there
will be more bitter fight over that
proposal than there will be over
the constitutional amendment. There
are many members of Congress in
both Houses and of both parties
who are uncompromisingly dry. They
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
FACE FIVE

Will accept and vote for consti-
tutional amendment putting the
question up to the States, because
they believe that it will be impos-
sible to obtain the ratification of
such an amendment by three
fourths of the 48 States. There are
more than twelve States, they be-
lieve, which will never ratify pro-
hibition repeal, either through the
Legislatures or by conventions elect
ed by the people; and it takes three
fourths of the States to ratify any
change in the Constitution.
So while vets and drys find them
selves in harmony on the question of
resubmission, the drys still think
they are strong enough to block
any attempt to make the statutory
restrictions on liquor any wetter
than they are now.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

a majority; there are At Republicans
IT Democrats, one Farmer Labor
Senator, and one vacancy. It would
take all the At Democrats and IT of
the Republican Senators to give a
two-thirds vote of approval to such
an amendment.
Nevertheless, it is possible that
something OF the sort might be done
during this month of July if a de-
tern1ined effort were made to get
rid Of the subject now, and so re-
move it from the Presidential cam
paign permanently. In view of the
apparent popular interest in this
subject, to the exclusion of all 9TH
er campaign issues. tho-o who would
like to see the election result turn
upon questions of economics and
deep-seated political principles
would be glad to have the prohibi-
ton topic. wiped off the boards i'm
nlediately,
To achieve that result, it is be-
lieved that great many drys and
middle e-of-the-roaders would be will
ing to make concessions and modify
their personal views, if any hope
were held out that by so doing a
constitutional amendment which
would put the whole question up to
the people Of the States could be
drafted and adopted at this ses-
sion. That is regarded as much
more feasible, strange as it may
seem, than the amendment of the
Volstead act at this session, even
though it would require only ma
jority Of each House to change that.
The Democratic Proposal
The Democratic party platform
proposal advocates the immediate
modification of the Volstead act to
legalize the manufacture and sale
Of beer and other beverages "of
such alcoholic content as is per-
missibTe under the Constitution. >"
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

away and leave me. I suppose it will
be the same all my life was fool to
think you were any different from the
rest. When you went to Paris you
promised to come and see me directly
you got back. You never came
you never would have come if hadn't
met you in the woods this morning. !.
l don't know why you've come now. 1
stayed out purposely because | thought
you shouldn't have to see me against
your will. You don't think I want to
see yon if you don't want to see me,
do you?"
Neither of them was aware that the
moment was not without its humorous
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
MAN MADE TIE TIE TOWN
64RuBY M.MRES ,x@77I]l[|=:,|
NSsSAmmmnzuu

try 1t would be fun to get into an
evening frock once more and dance at
the Savoy or Ciro's; fun to drive
home in the early hours Of the morning
through brilliantly fit and almost de-
serted streets: London WAS a wonder
city at night.
Did Rathbone ever take Rosalie
Something -or-other TO London? Or
was it his idea of happiness always to
keep her down in the country and walk
hand in hand with her through lanes
and woods?
Diana had not seen either of them
for more than a week. and she sus-
pected that they were deliberately keep
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

| ing to the other side of the village.
She sighed and made little grim
ace.
Well, let them Ratllbone must
be missing her just little, seeing that
she missed him so terribly -.
BE happy" That was the last thing
he had said to her, and since then she
| had been more miserable than ever
in her life before.
The Creature came out of the house
| "I'll drive you to the station" Diana
said quickly 1t would be something to
do-something to help pass the time
"Don't drive too quickly, ther,'' Miss
! Startling said nervously.
She sat with one hand tightly hold
ing the door handle during the short
drive, and Diana was highly amused.
Diana stood on the little country
platform till the train went putting
slowly Londonwards, then she turned
dispiritedly away.
The evening lay before her, long and
lonely.
And the thought came to her:
IF Donald we're only here"
Funny she should think of Rathbone
by his Christian name: she could not
remember that she had ever done so
before. Well, he had more than once
called her Diana
IF Donald were here :"
Why not? She felt her pulses
jerking with strange excitement. Why
not drive over and see him?
Diana caught up woollen jersey
from the coat rack and slipped it over
her silk frock before she stole softly
out and through the garden.
The big gates of Rathbone's grounds
were shut, and she had to stop and get
out in order to open one of them.
Diana went up to the big front door.
1t was open, and beyond she caught an
attractive glimpse of wide hall and
some bits of old furniture and shining
brass.
SO this was where Rathbone lived.
Diana stepped onto the inside mat
and knocked with her knuckles on the
door panel.
Was everybody dead or asleep?
She knocked again and was con-
scious of a light movement in the
dinly lit hall.
Somebody at last! She took another
step forward ready to speak, and at
the same moment Nero, the big Alsa-
tian, came running down the stairs,
and then, after the barest hesitation,
he moved slowly towards her, walking
on tiptoe.
Diana spoke his name at once, con-
fident that he would recognize her.
"Nero-good old boy - and she
took another step towards him.
She saw him hesitate; saw his
| cleaning eyes through the dim light,
and then suddenly and utterly without
warning he sprang.
Like panther he was upon her, his
solid weight bearing her to the ground
before she could cry out or leap aside.
| "Nerow
She could feel his hot breath on her
face, and she put up both arms wildly
in vain effort to shield herself before
| she felt the agony of his great teeth
tearing into her soft flesh.
For a moment it was lust a 1urid
nightmare Of pain and pandemonium {:
the savage snarling of the dog, her own
frantic and mavailing efforts to beat
him off, and his hot heavy body crush
ing her down, before her fear and
agony rose above it all in a wild scream
of blind terror, calling frantically on
Rathbone's name: Donald .
! Donaldw
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

side. He looked so much older than
she, and their relationship had been
almost one of formality, she sick
child, not knowing what she wanted of
life-perhaps wanting nothing and
he world-weary man who had merely
done his duty by healing her against
her wish or desire.
Diana went on, her voice raised a
little:
"Well, why don't you go? I don't
want you to stay. AS you say, you've
done everything I can possibly wish
you to do for me-you've done what
your job is-more than you are paid to
do, / suppose"
He let the childish insult pass, ant
she broke off for an instant, biting
her lip hard to hide its trembling, only
to rush on again: "Why didn't you let
me die? l didn't want to get well.
I'm no good to anyone-there's no
place in the world where / seem to be
really wanted"
And then, as if suddenly realizing
how far she had lost her self-control,
she hid her face in her hands.
Rathbone walked over to the WIN
dow, standing with his back to her, as
he said:
"You seem very determined to rake
up all my sins of omission, but don't
you think you are little to blame too?
If you had had any-any real regard
for me, would you have gone prying
into my private life-hoping to dis
cover some wretched secret which you
could triumphantly broadcast among
your friends when you got back to
town? If that is your idea of friend
ship, it is not mine"
And then for some moments neither
of them spoke, till at last Ratllbone
turned again.
Forgive me for that, Diana. I have
no earthly right to talk to you like
this, It's absurd for me to be angry
with you-or with anyone. My life is
as l have made it; yours will be as
you make it; so try and build it out
Of something solid that will stand firm
ly through the bad days as we'll as the
good. Goodbye.
She felt him come close to her, felt
his hand for moment on her shoulder,
heard him say again, Goodbye. .
Be happy" And then he was gone
CHAPTER XIII
During the next week quite a lot
happened
In the first place Diana's car ar
| rived, and there was the renewed ex-
element of driving it once more !;
driving it at terrific speed with the
Creature silent and terrified beside
her.
You'll break your neck" she gasped
once, and Diana laughed recklessly.
THAT would save lot of trouble, "
she said hippanTly
Then a second cable came from
Dennis Waterman to say that his de-
parture from America had been I'M
avoidably postponed for another fort
might.
Linda, of course" Diana told her
self, but she did not care much; moth
ing seemed of great moment just then
Miss Startling was going up to Lon
don that evening to lecture on some
thing or other. She had told Diana all
about it, but the girl had only listened
half-heartedly, wondering why people
should trouble to waste railway fare
on anything so dull
She had offered to drive the Crea-
ture up to town in the car but her
refusal had, been quick and decided.
mo, thank you besides, | shall have
to come back by train"
SO it meant an evening alone.
Diana leaned on the gate and de-
cidnd tl,nt n f+or a che 1nated the corn.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
Continued Next Week

IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
This Week

Continued from Page One)
could be counted upon to support a
wet amendment at this time. it
would still take the votes of 72 Re
pubIicans, in addition, to put it
through.
In the Senate neither party has
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
CANDIDATES Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE