davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
W. WALLACE CHISWELL.
WILLIAM S. HALL.
eeot 1f % 30-or35 Trustee
THoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

coNE,1Ss sALE OF yAEUsB5E Y h6ds RESI- ss
BAIHs sEING PREMISEs No MopT 21al
22nd ST AND FLORIDA AVE. T 49,
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust re.
the land records of the District of Columbia
end at the request Of the party secured
anc.;on;; in front Of the premises, , on WE'D
i932 At FoUR O'Clock PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia and described part Of
lot numbered one ~ in block numbered
sevLa - of John F. Rodgers and Edward
J.. Stellwaeen. trustees subdivision of part
Of tract of land known as "Kalorama
Heiehts.' as per plat recorded in the otrce
hia IN Liber County 7. at folio "a. described
rs follows: Beginning at the southeast cor
westerly along the northerly line Of Massa-
chusetts avenue 49 80 feet TO the southeast
~ conveyed to Emeline D. .Lovett. by deed
recorded in Liber 1858 at folio ls7 of the
thence northeastery along the -easterly line
OF the land so conveyed TO said Lovett. north
q 81 east. a 81 feet to the northeast cor
r.e- OF said land SO conveyed to Lovett;
thence along the north line Of the land con-
veyed TO Lovett as aforesaid. north 66' 3
west. 10 100 OF foot to the westerly line
of said lot: thence northeasterly along said
westerly line. So 80 feet TO the northwest
easterly along the north line OF said lot.
56 feet TO the northeast corner Of said lot;
thence south along the east line OF said lot.
and the west line of TTenty-second street.
l09 a feet to the place OF beginning: said
property now known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation lot numbered eight
hundred 5000 in square numbered twenty
five hundred and twelve t25l2l.
Terms of sale One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments payable in two and three
years. interest at six per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually. from day OF sale Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or ell cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser. deposit OF $1,000 90 will be re-
oIired at the time of sale. All conveyance
ing. recording, etc. at cost OF purchase
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
lngton. y. C.
WILLIAM X QUINTER,
JAMES d. HOBBS.
sag "a y 2a az I,ruS
Evening star., 1932-10-03

director Of the classification clinic Of
the New York, State Reformatory
Oscar Lee, warden Of the Wisconsin
State Prison, is president Of the society.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Handling 40 per cent Of the Pacific
Coasts foreign trade, the value OF mer :
chandise handled at San Francisco Bay
during the first quarter Of 1882 amount
ed to sac, ,753, 900.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
MCLEAN is IMPROVING

Former D. C. Publisher Getting
Along Well as Could Be Expected.
PARIS. October 3 (P).-Authorities at
the American Hospital. where Edward
B. Mclean, former Washington, D. c.,
newspaper publisher has been under
going treatment for some time. said
today he was getting along as well as
could be expected.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRICK BUILDING. OCCUPIED
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1882 FOURTEENTH STREET
NV
BY virtue of deed OF trust. recorded in
Iiber No. 653l. at folio 403. Of the land
records of the District of Columbia. we
srall sell in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
AID. 1892. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM lot
numbsTed sixty-four ,s4, in Ltchfield and
two hundred and twelve t2l2I as per plat
recorded in Liber H D. c.. at folio all. in
the surveyor ONCE Of the District of CO.
lumbs
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash; balance
in one two and three wears. with interest
At six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually; or if monthly terms desired
$4,000 90 cash. balance monthly. Deposit Of
s1.ooo.co required ct time of sale. and the
purchaser allowed fifteen Gays from date OF
sale 10 complete the purchase. Further
particulars At time of sale. All convey
ancinG. recording and revenue stamps, ETC..
at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM G. SCHAFHIRT.
se30o 58.1I Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON. AuCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALgAgLE TWO
STORY TWO-FAMILY BRICK APART
MENT.. KNOWN AS PREMIsEs ls4s
AND l646i2 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
By Virtue Of a deed of trust. recorded
in Liber No 5scs at folio Iss. Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. we
shall sell in front q the pSem!sss' ns on on
ToBER. AID 1882. AT THREE O'CLOCK.
PM. lot numbered one hundred and sixty
division. Of lots in square numbered fiye
ed in Liber 26 at folio 1856. in the sur
vayor's ONCE OF the District OF Columbia
Terms Of sale; ons-fourth cash: balance
at six per lent, per annrm' payable ssmi-
$1,000 90 cash. balance monthly. Deposit of
100000 required at time Of sale: and the
purchaser allowed fifteen Gays from date
Of sale to complete the purchase. Further
PARTICULARS at time Of sale. All convey
ancire. recording erI revenue stamps. etc.
EDWARD c. BALT1,
N-GFcE G. OWEN.
sees 2s,2o.oc2.5 Trustees
Evening star., 1932-10-03
PROF. MAX WOLF DIES

Director of Koenigstuhl Observa.
tory Passes Away.
HEIDELBERG, Germany. October 3
iP).-Prof. Max Wolf, director OF the
koenigstuhl Observatory and noted spe-
cialist in spectrum analysis and celestial
photography. died today. aged SO.
He discovered the America nebula"
In, the constellation Of Cygnus in 1891
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Tgcs. J. OWEN B. SON. ATTCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY ATTIC. AND CELLAR FRAME

TRUSTEES SALE of VALUABLE W.
STORY ATTIC. AND CELLAR FRAME
DWELLING, PFING PREMISES NO. 46lb
VERPLANK STREET NORTHWEST.
Sy virtue Of q certain deed OF aSt duly
recorded in Liber No, 6439 folio los ct seq
OF the land records Of the District OF CO.
lunbia. and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public AUCTION. IN front Of thu prem;
i5ns. or WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
or OCTOBER. AD 1882. At THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Co
lumhIa, and DESIGNATED as and being lots
25. IS and 81 in block H. in George H. Corey
and John d. CrolsSant trustees. SUBDIVISION
known as American University Heights" as
per plat recorded in Liber County No. 9.
folio 9S OF the records OF the office Of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sails: One-third OF the purchase,
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installmcntS. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six Der centum per
arnum. payable semi-annuaily. from day OF
erty sold. or all cash. at the option OF the
ouired ct time Of sale. All conveyancing
recording, etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day OF sale. otharWice the trustees
rese've the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defauiting purchaser
after five days advertisement, of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. c.
w WALLACE CHISWELL
WILLIAM S. HALL.
eaSt q 20
Evening star., 1932-10-03
QUAKES KILL 232
Damage Placed at $4,000, 900 in
Grecian Disaster

ATHENS, October 3 (P).-Latest fig
ures compiled here today placed the
number of dead in the recent Grecian
earthquakes at 232 and the damage at
So 200 900.
The number Of injured was placed at
800.
Seven slight shocks were felt yester-
day. A total OF 5000 houses were re-
ported collapsed or uninhabitable.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CLEARS AWAY
STUBBORN ACNE

"For nearly two years l was
troubled with a very stubborn
form of acne which marked my
face with a scaly rash. 1t was a
very unusual case and various
lotions and ointments were pre-
scribed but with only temporary
relief. After q year and half of
experimenting with these treat
ments, 1 tried Resinol Ointment.
In two weeks the blotches on my
face were hardly noticeable. After
three months use of Resinol Oint~
ment and Soap, the disorder was
completely cleared away and my
complexion is now something to
be proud of. You can count me n
faithful user of Resinol Ointment,
a. find it a gentle, soothing and
very effective remedy for skin
troubles" (Signed)-Fred Haase,
2o Eldert ST., Brooklyn, NY.
HOR FREE TRIAL size package of
Ointment and Soar with your copy of our
new booklet on Skin Trea.ment, write to
Resinol, Department. So. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CHRISTOPHER II. POPE.
THOMAS c. WILLIS.
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street NV.

Munsey Building, Washington. D. c
oc3.5 7lO.12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Scenes of Yule Cheer
Arranged at Institutions

the appetites of twenty-six boys
and girls.
Children at the Negro Orphans
Home received gifts at a party Sat-
urday. Members of the Roberts
Park M. E. church distributed toys,
fruits, candy and garments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
ILLINOIS LINE GETS
new STREET CARS
Through Route Connecting
With Shelby to Open.

Patrons of North Illinois street
car lines will receive a Christmas
gift Sunday in the Inauguration of
new de luxe street cars on that line.
With the placing of the new cars,
twenty-five of which have been
purchased by the Indianapolis Rail-
ways at cost of more than $40O 900,
new through route will be es-
tablished by connecting the Hi
noiS and Shelby lines.
Thus, south-bound Illinois cars
will continue over the Shelby line
and return.
The new street cars have leather
upholstered seats, improved pickup,
more speed, smoother brakes, bril-
liant lighting and improved ventila-
ton. Running time probably will
be speeded up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Dog Adopts Kittens

TULARE, Cal, Dec. 24.-"Spot,"
j. H. Hills pet dog, adopted two
kittens and is rearing them. One
of the kittens belonged on the Hill
ranch, and the other wandered in
from somewhere else, to become
Spots second foster child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Cigaret Sales Tax Held
Source for Big Revenue

One of the more definite statements
regarding a cigaret tax of 2 cents on
each package of twenty, in effect in
Ohio, is an estimate that the same
tax would raise $1,878,OOO year in
Indiana.
If West Virginia's plan Of taxing
retail sales was applied to Indiana
with a l per cent rate, it is esti-
mated the annual return would be
100000.
If exemptions of concerns doing
retail business in the field of
personal services were eliminated
from the West Virginia plan, the
annual return is estimated at
$7,700,000 for this state.
Indiana could raise $8,300,000 a
year with Pennsylvania plan, a l
per cent retail sales tax, plus flat
charge of 81 per year paid by each
retailer.
A l per cent levy on manufacture
ers' sales, which is in effect in West
Virginia, Would net this state $12,-
100000 year, according to the
study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
POWDER IN HANDBAG;
IT'S FOR BLASTING
Woman Salesman Carries Samples
of Trade With Her.
United Press

By United Press
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 24.-When
Miss Marguerite Rodolph opens her
hanbag she's looking for powder all
right-but it's blasting powder.
Miss Rodolph acts as a Saleslady
for her father, and carries her
samples with her. The handbag
most frequently is opened for high
way contractors who may be in the
market for blasting powder in con-
nection with their work. She travels
over Montana and part of Idaho,
and has represented her father since
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Inmates Look Forward to
Choice Dinners, and
Sunday Programs.

County and state institutions
were scenes of Christmas cheer to-
day as inmates looked forward to
choice dinners and Yuletide pro-
grams Sunday.
Sheriff Charles L. (Buck) Sumner
has ordered chicken with all the
f1XingS be served to prisoners in the
Marion county jail at 1870 Sunday
A special service by the Wheeler
Rescue Mission will follow.
Gathering around a large Christ
mas tree, prisoners at the Indiana
woman'S prison will receive gifts. A
Christmas menu is planned, with a
vesper service, Sunday afternoon.
Services at Sunnyside
Patients at Sunnyside tuberculosis
hospital, who are able, will be al
lowed to attend church services of
their choice. The Sunnyside Guild
will give each patient a gift.
The aged and infirm will become
young once more at the Marion
county poor farm where a large sup
ply Of candy, nuts and fruit awaits
distribution of inmates. The drah
atmosphere of the inf1rmary wards
already is colored with the glow
from Christmas trees. A special
dinner will be served.
Plays are featuring Christmas
festivities at the Indiana girls
school. near ClermOnt. Gifts will
be distributed at Christmas party
Sunday afternoon, following q
chicken dinner.
Christmas for Orphans
Starting with services at $50
children at the juvenile detention
home will celebrate throughout
Sunday. A turkey dinner will test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
BARROW HELPS
FIGHT TO SAVE
'IGGY The BAD
Noted Lawyer Is Enlisted in
Battle for Youthful Chi
Cago Killer.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Aid Of Clar-
ence Darrow in the fight to save
James Uggy the bad one) varecha
from the electric chair has been
enlisted by Attorney Joseph Nosek,
the latter told Chief Justice John
Prystalski at hearing in criminal
court Friday.
Varecha, 17-year-old product of
the streets, was convicted Of the
holdup- murder of a salesman who
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair next Feb. II.
The youth, who had escaped from
an institution for feeble-m minded,
confessed to other acrimes, includ-
ing attacks on girls.
barrow and his associate, At
torney w. w. Smith, will help in
preparing motion to vacate the
sentence" NoSek said.
Prystalski postponed the hearing
until Dec. %.
Varecha was brought into court,
shackled and surrounded by deputy
baliffs He was pale and his brav-
ado was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
LINKS EYES AND CRIME

Defective Vision May Have Connec-
lion with Delinquency, Doctor Says.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. pa scientific
investigation to determine whether
defective eyes tend to cause delin-
quency has been started at the Chi
cago parental school by DR.. w.
Jerome Heather, director of clinics
at the Northern Illinois College of
Optometry.
From some of the preliminary
tests made by DR.. Heather and his
staff, he declared today that while
nothing definite had been deter
mined, "one can hardly escape the
suspicion that defective eyes do have
some relation to delinquency"
More tests will be made, he said.
until it is established scientifically
whether these suspicious are correct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
One to Four Million for State
Annually Seen by
StatiStiCian.

Tax on cigarets sold in Indiana
would raise from $1,O16,OOO to $4,272,-
900 annually all depending upon
which of various rates in use in
other states would be adopted, &C
cording to a summary of a study of
sales taxes released today by the In
diana State Chamber of Commerce,
through William H. Arnett, manag-
ing director.
The study is the work of Virgil
Sheppard, statistician formerly
connected with the Toledo (O.) bu-
reau of municipal research, and
covers sales taxes in twenty-five
states.
In announcing the summary, Ar
nett pointed out it is merely for the
purpose of providing information
and not as recommending any par
ticular levy for enactment by the
legislature to convene Jan. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
CellOphane Wrapped Grapes

BIZ United Press
LODI, Cal, Dec. obtaining red
and purple Tokay grapes from thi,
region will go to eastern markets
this winter wrapped in cellophane
Wrapping the punches in cellophane
heightened the color of the grapes
and serves as a preservative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
M0LASSES CANDY PUT
IN RANGERS RATIONS
Chocolate Bars Taken Out of Packs I;
and so Is Hard Tack.

By United Press
MISSOURI, Mont, Dec. "a
When national forest rangers get
thirsty next year-theyll take a bite
of molasses candy from their rations
kits provided water is not available
Chocolate bars formerly placed in
the rations packs have been replaced
this year by molasses candy bars,
highly favored with peppermint to
assuage the rangers thirst.
Field rations contain 1880 Gallo
ries per daily allotment, officials
said. Boston brown bread was sub
stituted this year for the bareback
formerly placed in the kits, raising
the calory content of the food. Roast
beef, corned beef, hash, pork and
beans, cheese, Coffee sugar and
icandy are included in the daily ra-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
COURTS RULE
AGAINST $3.50
TAX RATE LAW
Davies Circuit Judge Holds
Same View of State
Board Members.

Double barrelled decisions against
the $3.50 property tax limitation
law have been rendered by state
circuit courts, according to reports
received at The statehouse today.
In each decision the view ad-
vanced by state tax board members,
following passage Of the law, has
been upheld
Judge M S. Hastings of Davies
circuit court Friday afternoon over
ruled demurrers in an injunction
suit brought by indianapolis bond
holders against the $3.50 levy or
dered by the Daviess county board
of tax adjustment.
No Provisions for Bonds
Evidence disclosed that the $3.50
law left no provision for payment
0 fthe DaviesS county courthouse
bonds fallin gdue next year. 1t also
failed oprovide sufficient revenues
for the city of Washington's gov
eminent to function.
Hastings pointed out that the
bond payments, and also payments
Of salaries by the city, are contracts
which can not be abrogated by leg
islative action.
The same position, in reverse
manner, was taken by Judge Clyde
G. Carlin of La Grange circuit
court. He refused to enjoin Mil
ford township officials from exceed.
ing the $3.50 limitation to meet
obligations.
Ten Counties Face Problem
According to tax board reports,
ten counties are in the same stu
alton as Daviess in adhering to the
$3.50 limitation.
Protagonists of the $3.50 law de-
clare now that the provision made
in the measure for the adjustment
board was to meet such emergencies
as payment of bonds.
But they have been fighting to
curtail governmental costs so That
bond payments can be met and the
$3.50 not exceeded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
SO EXTRA WORKERS
GIVEN YULE JOBS
Western U. Expects Big
Holiday Business.

Fifty extra employees have been
hired by the Indianapolis branch of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to handle an unusually large
volume of holiday business, it was
announced today.
Much of the business, in form of
Christmas greetings, is attributed to
the fact that regular mail deliveries
will be suspended by the post Office
Sunday and Monday. Wires are be-
ing sent from here to all points of
the world, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
IntermuraIs Prove Popular

GENEVA, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Almost
90 per cent of the student body of
Hobart college participate in in
termural sports, officials announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
'HEALERS' STAY
BABY; BLAME IS
LAID ON SATAN
Devil Told Them TO Choke
Child, One of Killers
Informs Sheriff.
.Bgtniied Press

.Bg United Press
LINDEN. Tex. Dec. 24.-"God
sent me to heal the baby, but the
devil told me to choke it," said
young Paul Oakley, 22-year-old
apostolic healer, today, explaining
why a crippled baby had been
choked TO death.
Paul and his brother, Coy, 25,
stand charged with killing 5-year-
old Bernice Clayton, an invalid
since babyhood.
The brothers are members of
the Church Of God" They had
been travelling through rural sec
lions, preaching their gospel.
The little girl, said George VIII
son, a neighbor Of her parents, was
( kill last Tuesday while the Oakley
brothers sought to heal her.
Pounded Child on Floor
Il saw the brothers in the Clay
ton home" Wilson said. "They we're
praying and exciting lamentations
over the little girl.
Suddenly they started pounding
the little child against the floor
All the while they kept on pray
ing"
Wilson told Sheriff Nat Cart
wright that the brothers threatened
to kill him, and he fled.
The brothers, unshaven and
dressed in working clothes, sat sui
lenly in their narrow cells when
questioned
God sent me to heal the baby
but the devil told me to kill it, y
said Paul. He refused to say more
His older brother would not speak
to officers.
Neither would discuss religious
beliefs of the Church of Cod al
though they referred to themselves
as apostolic healers."
Cursed Their Lot
The brothers Kissed at their ques-
TONERS and cursed the accomoda-
tons in the small, stone Jail house
Sheriff Cartwright said he be-
1ieved they were feigning insanity
When he locked them in the cell
he said, they muttered and turned
on the faucet Of the washstand. He
ordered them to turn it off and
when the water splashed onto the
cell floor he entered the cell ano
turned off the water.
The incident occurred again and
finally he tied down the fixture.
The sheriff said his men woulc
question the child's parents. Their
home, on the deep river bottoms, is
inaccessible by motor car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
hens La, rwo Eggs in One

STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. PA hen
owned by Timothy Donahue, appar-
emily convinced that the depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
1,45O LETTERS A DAY!
Fifty Full-Time Secretaries Answer
Letters Sent to Shrine.

BU JNffCd Press
LISIEUX, France, Dec. 24.-What-
ever else st. Theresa has done, she
has greatly increased the work of
LiSieux postoffice, it is revealed in
figures made public today.
In 1911, an average of 100 letters
was received daily from admirers OF
st. ThereSe. BY 1923 the figures had
jumped to 500, while during 1882
the average has reached 1850. Fifty
full-time secretaries are now re-
CURED to answer the letters ad-
dressed to st. Therese or to the Of
Gals of the shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
PAGE 8

Is over, has gone to work on a dou-
bic shift 20 catch up on production.
She laid large egg. inside of which
was another perfectly formed egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
SEATTLE VOTERS
HAVING FUN IN
CITY ELECTION

SEATTLE, Feb. 90. (U.P) Voters
went to the polls in the mayorality
primary election today to ballot on
nine candidates whose uproarious
campaign gave Seattle its best side
show in years.
The handspring of all the carni-
val antics, Victor Aloysfus Meyers,
mustachioed orchestra leader, was
rated no better than fourth place
by political wiseacres, but Meyers
was all confidence.
His eight opponents, who before
Meyers entered the race had started
q campaign of snarling and invec-
tive. were wondering if citizens
would vote as they laughed.
Vic. who claims he taught Walter
Winchell how to say "okay," reached
the high point of his candidacy
when he appeared at luncheon
club wearing sheet and towing a
goat. Before that he had paraded
the streets on beer wagons, stand
ing on empty barrels and announc-
ing his firm belief that saloons
could be made to pay. He also
pledged cracked ice free to all
early morning streetcar passengers.
John F. Dore, attorney, and May
or Robert II. Harlin were regarded
as likely nominees by most every
one except Vic. Ex-Mayor Frank
E. Edwards and Councilman Otto
Case also were strong candidates.