davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-18
W. y. LhNIbENI
iel6.1o 70. A.2I Trustees.
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.

December IL, 1881. payable thirty days after
per annum, default having been made in the
payment oil same. and al the request Of the
holder thereof, we viii sell by. public avg
I1sss2 AZ EhfHEs t9et oeIock AM the foi
/. Note of Eugene A. Smith. Inc. in the
iss2 dated % OCTOBER en0 S. S 1928. tSSsl secured d
by second deed Of trust ON lots 81 and
q. in block l. Rosedale Park, Mont
gomery County, Maryland
:. Nots OF William R. and Babette T. Grifith
te s4.l!5si, dated June 8. 1928. pay
able s42 so monthly, secured BY second
2; and All Of lot /. in block .. Rosedaie
) Notes Of Herman Cutler in the sum i of Of
$4,000 part Of s50,O0o dated August
5, 1890 secured by third deed Of trust
RRr0yed BY premises l+eo Irving Street.
sasd asss in o. the sss sum Of
by second deed Of trust ' on lot ':Nlftn 20. in
idafs iath Street. res @pyoved Tw by premises 2o2
5 Not. of John W Blecher. in the sum
s7 Issa a. seea1sd is2s
by first dsed of trust on lots /. iS. ~
Note se0 Of John 'aSa1s w. soeser aGSs in tn. sum
$4,000. dated February a. 1925. ex X
tended to February AZ, 1882 secured
by first deed of trust on lots SO and
g.. in block J. Jordan & Smiths Ad-
dition to Silver Spring. Maryland
T. Note Of Warren BENJAMIN in the sum
of $1,000 dated March Al, 1873 ex-
tended to March a. 1882. secured by
FIRST deed Of trust on lot IS, in bloc,
g Jordan & Smiths Addition to Silver
Spring. Nd
g. Note of Samuel r. and FEMME Mir- =
in the original sum of S3.7SeOO ".
curtailed to s35o7. 81. payable s37.E +,
per month. with interest at So. dated
deed Of trust or the east half Of lot
2. all Of lot 3. block 8. Rosedale Park,
MONTGOMERY County. Maryland
g. Ctf. No. CHS for 1000 shares The WASH
ington Consolidated Title Company
Inc. common stock of the par value
Terms: Cash
jel718.2021,22 Auctioneers
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF YALuAHLE Tw0-
ING SIX ROOMS AND BATH. KNOWN
AS PREMISES l4l7 T STREET SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Iiber No. 6643. folio 457 et sec.
Of the land records of the District OF Colum;
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell
.st publ.e aNetIoI IN from. 81 shs prsmissS; IMgS
DAY OF JUNE. AID 1897 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P M, the following described land
and premises, situate IN the DISTRICT OF Co. 20
numbered one hundred and twelve uI2r in
Florence Barhour's subdivision of lots in
square numbered ffty-six hundred and FIVE
t5c05). as per plat recorded in Book "a page
II, in the surveyors office for said District
of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for approximately S4.700, further par
tlcu!ars Of which Will be announced at time
Of sale the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash, deposit Of $500 re-
Qutred. ConVeyancing. recording. etc. at
purchasers cost; Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
HARRY FRIEDMAN,
r. FRIEDMAN.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SALE-INyESyMENT PROPERTY
SIMMER HOMES.

STORE AND NINE-RoOM BRICK HOUsl
prominent corner upper 14tl St Sale
EXCHANGE BARGAIN price. z. D. BLACK
STONE. 1i57 II st rw
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SIMMER COTTAGES.

EOR RENT FOUR ROOM UNrURNISHED
bungalow. screened front and back porcheS,
private wharf on Smiths Creek, Ridge. Md.
Mrs S. A. BEERS. co.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
WANTED-LOTS.

IN DESIRABLE NV. SECTIONS ONLY
have a client who will paw cash for lots at
right prices. Call Nat. 9257. 49,
SMALL RESIDENCE LOT. NV OR NEAR
by Md. Va. Will give late Hudson sedan.
excellent condition. as down payment: II
IS feet. Address Box 1l5-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

SUMMARY HILL. ALEXANDRIA S MIN.
utes from Mt Vernon Blvd. bus 8-roon fur.
nishad cottage. july ! to September Is: ref.
ererces required $50 per mo. Phone Alex
Bell
Evening star., 1932-06-18
WODDRIDGE-RRTCK
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

Attractive corner tile semi-bunsalow; five
Urge rooms, reception hall bath. real open
fireplace, built-ln bookcases, large kitchen.
pantry; attic space for extra rooms
h W h., cleo; front and back porches.
cement block garage; shrubbery. fruit and
shade trees; near school, bus and stores
Price. $3.50. with lot l37 by 139 feet or
$3.50 wltl lot 81 by l63 Reasonable terms
PVonac 1868
Evening star., 1932-06-18
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY.

OPEN FOR MsPEcTIoN SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY.
Attractive cottage. completely furnished,
ard modern bath. fireplace in fvins room.
large attic. electric hshts. fulI-length screens,
large, newly screened porch. 10x50 It.; new
awnings: Site contains 10000 So. IT., with
private wharf, exloo IT.; boat slip: outboard
motor boat and canoe. An individually de
sisned and specially built home with every
nv. on South River at Southaven. Sand
beach for bathing ard good swimming at
end Of wharf To reach property take De-
tense Highway. 60 ~ miles from Bladens-
burg and turn right at Southaven sign. Look
This place can be purchased at a low fg-
ure and on terms, or might consider trade
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Member Washington Real Estate Board,
Net 1927. 205 Investment BLDG.
FURNISHED BUNGALOW EPPING For
est. on water; fine bathing; accommodate H.
lease for season. month or win sell ress SON
able. Clarendon 1921. 19'
GET A COAT OF SUN TAN.
I have a few real bargains in water front
lots at Point Lookout. natural seashore
resort better than the ocean; wonderful Ash
ing. bathing. boating. Grabbing and other
amusements; more water front than any
water; always breeze; safe and economi-
cal; water. sewer. electricity, wide streets
Own cottage at Point Lookout We finance
end build. Take no chances; buy at Point
Lookout. permanent. safe Investment
have mad. Point Lookout an ideal Summer
resort; 100 miles water view; modern hotel
Il costs no more to own cottage at Point
Lookout than at less desirable places. Once
DENT exclusive AGENT, Point Lookout, Md
TELEPHONE Great Mills o-F-13
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Surviving Trustee.
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, Auctioneers.

AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION FOR sTOR-
AGE AND OTHER CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY
JUNE TWENTY FIFTH. 1882. AT TEN
CCLOCk A. M. We will sell by public auc-
tion. at Weschlers Auto Auction. 920 H st
NV: NV: TO enforce our liens for storage and o,
other charges. automobiles left with US In
the following names: John Harmon. Duran'
Touring Car, Motor No. 145537; George Nc
MlIlan' Chrysler Sedan. Motor No: 38o06- a
James Brady. Star Sedan. Motor No. 2674Os
Parties in interest take notice.
AUTO SERVICE GARAGE.
JOS. c. LA GRIPPA,
Je4,1llS Manager.
TECS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST NV
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
EAST To SEE
GAEL ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. U.P)-The
east will get its first seasonal
taste of Pacific coast football Sat-
urday when slip" Madigan's Gal
Looping Gaels from st. Mary's, Cal
lfornia gambol with Fordham's
Rams on the polo grounds green's
ward.
This first taste is likely to be
rather bitter, according to Major
Frank Cavanaugh, chief herder of
the Rams, who admitted, I'VE don't
expect to beat st. Mary's."
Fordham's veteran coach, not
quite recovered from the teams I'M
expected beating by Boston college
last week, the second in succession,
was not enthusiastic over the
MaroonS' chances.
Cavanaugh and his assistants are
shaking the squad up, trying new
formations and trying to boot the
Rams into a fighting aggregation
by Saturday because a victory over
the highly touted outfit from
Moraga would redeem the two re-
cent defeats. A loss would be
doubly humiliating because Madi-
gan, former Notre Dame star, is
regarded as probable successor
to Cavanaugh next year, when the
major is almost certain to be re-
tired because of i'll health.
On paper, st. Mnry's should have
a walk-away. It's typical coast
team-big, powerful, and fast. 1t
averages about five pounds heavier
than the Rams. It's playing rec
ord is far superior.
The Gaels haven't been defeat
ed this season. California held
them to 1912 tie, but their vic
tins included San Francisco and
Santa Clara. San Francisco hum
bled Loyola, the team that held
Southern California to 60, and
Santa Clara beat California, 1910.
Reliable reports from the coast in
dictate st. Mary's is a strong can
didate for national honors.
Fordham started the season like
a champion, rolling up big scores
over Baltimore, Lebanon Valley
and Bucknell. But Michigan State
downed the Maroons, 1913, and
they lost to comparatively weak
Boston college, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

pick an all-southern backfield from
the great array of talent 1t has
already gives Dixie sports writers
headaches. Don Zimmerman,
Tulane; Beattle Feathers, Tennes-
see; John Cain, Alabama; Tom
my Hitchcock, Auburn; Dixie Rob-
erts, Vanderbilt; Nick Laney, Duke,
end Earl Clary of South Carolina,
are just a few of the class south
ern backs operating this year.
It's almost a month now since
the New York Yankees started re-
funding the money paid in for
tickets to the sixth game of the
world series, and there's still some
$4,000 left. Who said depression?
The Boston Braves want
Shanty Hogan and Freddie Lind
strom. They wouldn't mind
Dazzy Vance, either. Our guess is
that Eddie Tolan, who coppered
two sprint firsts at Los Angeles,
or Babe Didrikson, the Texas ter
ror. will win the A. A. us annual
Sullivan award. There is a
chance, however, that Ralph Hill,
who was so sportsmanlike in the
famed Lehtinen incident, will grab
the honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. = Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Battling Nelson, the Durable
Dane, is the janitor of an apart
ment house here on Riverside
Drive and spends his time stocking
the furnace and polishing the brass
Jimmy Slattery, onetime light
heavyweight champion, wants to
become a Buffalo policeman :.
The question is, would he know a
fight if he saw one? Dick
Hanley, Northwestern football
coach, can't eat on the day his
hoys play a big game. =. Incident
ally, Hanley thinks Purdue has the
best blocking backfield he has seen
in long time. So does N. Y.
U. :.
Roger Bresnehan gets 500 per
month as turnkey in an Ohio
hoosegow, and hopes soon to be
back in baseball.
Japanese wrestlers are bred from
birth for the trade. And when
they grow up they usually marry
the daughter of wrestler in order
70 keep up the line. The Mon
treal baseball park will go on the
auction block around December
unless somebody digs up so grand.
Football players actually play
but about one-fifth of the regula-
tion 60 minutes. . The rest of
the time is spent lining up, get
ting up, etc.
Jack Kid Berg, English light
weight, has taken up the study of
bone manipulation under a British
surgeon. If Jackie has kept
list of all his opponents in this
country, he'll never run short of
patients. The Marchioness,
worlds champion trotting filly,
has been purchased by an Italian
stable for a price around $4,000
The Warehouses, which won
more than $4,000 this season, is
the third Hambletonian winner
sold to European owners.
Just the thought of trying to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

Menlo Junior college, broke into
the lineup for the first time against
the West Coast Army, and gave an
impressive performance.
PALO ALTO, Nov. 1.-Two STAN
ford regulars received minor leg
injuries in the long hard scrim-
mage against the "Goofs" yester-
day. They were Fred Scribner,
guard, and Van Wellen, left half
back. Both are expected to be ready
for the Washington game however
BERKELEY, Nov. 2.-The pow
erful U. S. G. forward wall will
outweigh California 10 pounds to
the man in Saturdays game, but
Coach Bill Ingram hopes to profit
by Stanford's mistake against the
Trojans. Ingram stressed speed in
yesterdays practice session, be-
lieving this will be a deciding fac
tor in the contest. Hank Schald-
ach, highly touted halfback, hopes
to make his first appearance
against the Trojans. In the 1880
and 1881 games, he was out with
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
SCANDAL HINT
IN BASEBALL

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2.-tU.PY-A
minor league baseball scandal was
brewing here today as an outcome
of a $25, 1000 damage suit brought
against T. J. Hickey, American AS
ISOLATION president, by J. A. Muir
ray. former association umpire.
Murray charged in a prelimin-
airy hearing yesterday that Hickey
told him late in the 1925 season
that he wanted to be sure Kansas
City won game from st. Paul.
This charge was not made in Muir
rays original complaint which
alleges Hickey used his influence
to have him barred from base
ball.
Hearing of the case in circuit
court was set for November 20.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-<U.P)-Presi-
dent T. j. Hickey of the American
association said today that ]. A.
Murray's charges against him were
so ridiculous cannot even coun-
tenance recognizing them"
Hickey said he had to release
Murray because the umpire's eyes
went bad on him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
HARVARD GRID
STAR AUTHOR
Of NEW BOOK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-(u.P)-In
the eyes of the famous Barry Wood,
who played SO well at Harvard he
became All-American quarterback,
there is nothing wrong with foot
ball-as football. zhe trouble is
with athletic directors of certain
unnamed varieties.
Barrys first venture into the lit
erature Of the game. in which he
reveals not only his academic
thoughts about football, but his
innermost mental reactions as a
player, came to light today in his
book What Price Football" pub
lished by the Riverside Press, Cam
bridge.
A paragraph of it read:
The strange feeling in his
stomach was worse than ever. If
the coach had told him someone
else was to start in his place, it
would have been a relief. He didn't
know why, for there was nothing
about a football game he disliked;
in fact, hte actual playing was
more fun than anything else he
knew. 1t wasn't the bowling mob
in the stands, either; they made
a lot of noise, but nobody minded
that :. AS soon as the kickoff
was over, this would all go and he
would be playing football, his whole
mind intent upon the game; but
now, half an hour before the OPEN
ing whistle, he had time to think
about what was coming and mere
ly thinking about it brought on the
weak feeling in his stomach, arms
and legs, and clammy perspiration
and the strange laziness that per-
vaded his whole body"
Woods conclusion to four years
CT football, as set down in What
Price Football" is that proper ath-
letic dictatorship can go far to-
ward eliminating evils and exerting
a strong influence for good.
THE reformer," he said, rather
than condemn modern football,
should turn his critical eye toward
the athletic director and demand
that college presidents appoint hon
est, competent men to fill this re-
sponsible position, men who will
employ proper coaches, doctors and
trainers, who will eliminate bally-
hoo in every possible way, free
the colleges from every faint of
commercialism, and utilize this
game, with its tremendous popu-
lar appeal for a purpose worthy
of sport and education"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
BROWN ELEVEN
BEST IN EAST
Providence. Rhode Island Out
fit Holds Spotlight On Allan
tic Coast.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Brown
Bears have become the gauge of
eastern football this season, and
most of the important teams prob
ably will be rated on their show
ings against these Rhode Island
iron men.
Yale and Harvard, two of the
casts one-time 'sBig Three" have
been humbled by the Bruins, and
regardless of future triumphs,
they have the splotchy imprint Of
the Bear paw upon their backs.
Holy Cross, still unbeaten, can't
claim much prestige unless the
Crusaders route the iron men Sat-
urday. Columbia's perfect record
will be just another parchment if
the Lion can't halt the Bear.
Similarly, Colgate's backfield shell
game may BATTLE everyone else, but
the Red Raiders must beware of
Brown.
After Brown broadened the Har-
ward accent on Saturday, fans be-
came curious about this outfit.
whats the secret of their sue
cess?" they asked.
The answer is simple. They've
got Cd probably the most modern
of all football systems-the triple
wing back style of attack, and 90
an excellent team to execute it.
This modernized formation Is
Coach Tuss McLaughry's own
brain-child. It's probably not dup
Heated or approximated anywhere
in these United States, but lot of
smart people will be picking it up
pronto because it's working mighty
successfully.
Changes System
McLaughry, one of the early
Warner disciples, digressed from
Pops teachings and, after several
years of tinkering around, turned
out this free-wheelipg, automatic
gear shifting vehicle of floating
grid power. The Warner double
wing formation flanks both tackles
and backs, but the triple-wine
flanks both tackles and one end.
This extra guy running around
out there by the end forces the
opposing team to shift man over
to watch him, and when this hap
pens McLaughry beams with sat-
isfaction from the bench because
he figures the other defense is
automatically weakened for the
special plays he has designed. The
result is usually a diamond de-
Tense, which is not the most sue
cessful against passes, backing UP
or running plays.
This attack is geared for a high
powered team, but McLaughry fig
ures it takes a high-powered out
fit to win football games with any
system these days, and he seems
to have that very brand OF ma
chine this season. He's got vet
eran group of grade A, le-dip-
ped backs and a new line which
has set overnight into virtua
stone wall. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
Here And There
In Sport World

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Q.
Coach Slip Madigan of st.
Mary's said mot interested" when
queried on rumors linking him with
Fordham as successor to Frank
Cavanaugh.
Madigan and 40 of his Gael
squad were here last night en-
route to New York to play Ford
ham Saturday.
He expressed satisfaction with
his present post and refused to
be drawn into discussion of the
reports of change at Fordham.
PASADENA, Nov. 2. Frank
Parker, national junior boys sin
giles champion, was the favorite to
capture the second annual Pasa-
dena open junior tennis cham
pionship tournament which was
to start at the Pasadena tennis
club today. Nearly rs entries were
paired in the seedlings. The tour
nament will end Sunday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Q. The
football championship of the Pa
cific fleet will be decided this year
in a series of 26 games, starting
November 10, H. T. Orville, athle-
tic officer of the battleship divis-
ions, announced today. The games
will be played at Navy field, Long
Beach, and Trona field, San Pc
6ro, in double headers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

P. S.-Listen to important Creme announce
nent N.B.C. network, Tuesday, Thursday
andSstarday, during Lucky Strike Program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

both will be in trim for the st.
Mary's game Armistice Gay unless
reverses strike Bruin headquarters.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2-The Uni
versity of New Mexico is in a fair
way of receiving the full wrath of
an enraged Loyola Lion when the
two football teams meet here Fri
day night. The Lions are eager to
erase the sting of the trouncing they
took from San Francisco Univer-
sity last Sunday. The squad is in
good shape for the battle.
SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Despite in
termittent rainfall and a soaked
field, Coach Jimmy Phelan planned
to put his Washington Huskies
through another long practice ses-
sion today, the last before they de-
part for Palo Alto to meet Stan
ford Saturday. All members of the
squad were in good shape and ap-
peared confident.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 2.-Ore-
gon State will introduce a new
backfield discovery, Edward Toad"
Mcintosh, against Oregon Satur-
day. Mcintosh, a transfer from
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
(By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Confi-
dence-plus pervaded the camp of
the U. S. G. Trojans today as they
foresaw victory over the Univer-
sity of California Golden Bears
Saturday. Coach Howard Jones
spoke the mind of his charges
when he reported them in fine
trim and predicted a triumph.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The U.
G. l.. A. Bruins were cheered today
by the recovery of "Joltem" Joe
Keeble, stellar fullback, who has
been handicapped by crippled
arm. Keeble and Norfleet, tackle,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
OFFERS PETTICOAT FOR FLAG

HARRINGTON, Neb. tU.P)-When
Sheriff John Dallman destroyed
the red flags used by the farm
strikers recently in blockading a
bridge across the Missouri River,
a young woman stepped up and Of
fered to shed her red petticoat for
the farmers flags. Her offer was
rejected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
FINAL PLANS LAID
FOR RELIEF MARCH
Militant Conference
Attended by 400

More than 400 unemployed workers
from breadlines, flophouses, block
committees, trade unions and mass
organizations took part in a con-
ference at Manhattan Lyceum last
night that laid final plans for the
Relief March that is to be held on
September 10.
1t was voted to call the demon
stration for relief a Relief March
rather than a Bread Parade, the
name by which it had been design
ated in preliminary plans.
Sam Wiseman, organizer of the
Unemployed Council, was elected
chairman of the meeting, and Carl
Winter, secretary of the Unemployed
Council, addressed the main report.
A militant note prevailed the
meeting as worker after worker got
up to tell of the struggle against the
unbearable starvation conditions of
the more than a million unemployed
workers in the city and their familles.
One worker from an unemployed
committee on breadline said: eve
can't stand starvation and breadline
slop any more. We are now facing
our fourth hungry winter and we are
tired OF it. This relief march vii
not be just another march where We
will present our demands. We are
going TO show our strength to the
city. We will show the city govern
ment and the capitalists who con-
troll them that we want immediate
relief and that we are going to gel
it" The worker was thunderously APP
plauded.
A series of local demonstrations Ii
the various neighborhoods will pro
coed the main relief march in Sep.
TENDER. At each of these local dem
onstrations committees of workers
will present demands on wholesale
food dealers for relief for all thost
starving workers who have beer
turned down by the city.
Further reports of plans for TIT
Relief March will appear in future
issues of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

purpose Of turning additional mill
lions to the banks and industrial cor
porations of the United States while
"canvassing the means, methods and
powers available" for unloading the
cost of this governmental relief to
industries upon the shoulders of the
American workers.
New Wage Cuts Loom.
1t can hardly be doubted that the
IL committees to participate in the
conference will find further wage
cutting as one Of the best means of
economic advancement" for the
great industrial and financial corpo-
rations.
These committees are direct repre-
sentatives of industry and finance.
They will insist upon further wage
cutting which industry and finance
consider indispensable" 1.-The Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle" al
ready says that eff the President
could be induced to prevail upon the
wage-earners to adjust wages upon
lower basis, one more nearly in ac-
cord with the times, trade depression
would soon be thing of the past"
In statement just issued the
Hunger President, who gave bullets
to the masses of veterans demanding
bread, made no effort to hide that
the fundamental purpose of the
Conference to be held on August 26th
is to further expand the credit of the
government to industries and big ag-
ricultural "cooperatives, to enlarge
the programs for maintenance Of the
railways.