davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-13
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERs.
1881 EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. CONTAIN
ING EIGHT ROOMS. TWO BATHS.
WITH TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE.
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1888 RANDOLPH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
No 81 Of the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction: in front Of the
premises. on THURSDAY. the FOURTEENTH
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1882 at TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate In the District of Co.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot G5
in Jacob s, Gruver and others subdivision
of lots in block g. North Columbia Heights" ="
as per plat recorded in the ONCE OF the
Liber SO, at folio 175. block now known
for taxation purposes as square 1924
Terms Of sale: fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
three years with interest at seven per
centum per annum. payable quarterly from
day of sale. secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit of s500.00 will
be required at time OF sale. All conveyance
ing recording. etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
chaser, sfter five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
WILLIAM R DE LAsHMurT.
WILBUR H. zEPP.
te3o.5y2,519 Ills Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
AUCTION SALES-THIS AFTERNOON
TEOs. J. OWEN d SON, AUCTIONEERs.
l43l EYE ST, NV.
TRUSTEES sA5E sA5WErrfNo 9E yAIyo5NHTTzE1 I6yo5NHTTz1NIN re
AS PREMISES 500 QUINCY STREET

nS ENGML2GS wv SS~'S~
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. duly
the land IseoTds q the District s Of Celgm
shsIeby: the undsrsisnsd tTpi,sss viii sell at at
WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH pay OF
JULY. AD; 1882 At FIVE E. O'CLOCK ,Ts ns.m;,.; pM.
situate In the District Of Columbia. and
as and 0e!ng lot nGmssfsSdi ssSSiy.ien ssysns .;
lots In square numbered seyeenty;f%Spr % MD 81.
,petworth ADDITION to The CITY h. fl ofsee Of
the surveyor for the District OF columbia in
Lber County ~. at folio 10. subject 10
covenants Of record
Terms: Sold subject 70 2 prior deed OF
trust for approximately $4,000, further par
ticulars Of which, viii be announced At time time
Of sale: the purchase PRICE above sag so6 trust M
auired. Conveyancins. 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 q the trustees.
r. FRIEDMAN.
jy2.5,7.s.11.13 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
In the Mountains of Virginia

BTyce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages. open
now, near Orkney Springs, a wonderful re-
sort TO rest and build up. Just of the beau
tful Shenandoah Valley, turn west at Mt
Jackson. Va, come 10 rniles-Fins road, Q
unique resort. wonderful scenery. "the call
OF the mountains" nature, best fresh home
grown food. tastefully prepared and served,
pure mountain air, wonderful medicinal
waters, iron and sulphur baths, will reIu-
venate you; a. acres OF Fairgrounds, swim
ming pool. dancing. bowling. pool and out
door sports. Ownership management makes
1t possible to give lowest rate ever known
american plan 81 so per day. SIP so and
SI5 60 week. booklet. MR. AND MRS
WILLIAM R. BRYCE. owners. post ofices.
either M. jackson. Basye or Orkney
Evening star., 1932-07-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ELMER M HARPER. SOLICITOR,
MUNSEY BUILDING,
BALTIMORE, MD.
ASSlGNEES SALE

VERY DESIRABLE COLONIAL BRICK
DWELLING.
srr.yEr ~ EEsSg HogsToT TMaoN4GoMray a%ENS5
COUNTY MD.
Sale on Premises
MONDAY JULY EIGHTEENTH, 1882. AT
PM
In fee-simple and improved by 2-story
brick dwelling containing seven rooms. two
baths and built-in garage. Deposit. s5n0
For full particulars see the Maryland News
ELMER M. HARPER.
Assignee Of Mortsage for the Purpose OF
Foreclosure.
Z. T NEWELL d CO., Auetioneers.
Jyli,i3l5,l8
Evening star., 1932-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


PEELLE, OGIIBY & LESH. 1422 st. NV.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia--United States Of Amer,
lea, to the use of Rosslyn Steel and Cement
Company, corporation, plaintiff VS.: Grier-
Lowrance CONSTRUCTION Co., Inc, corpora
ton, and National Surety Company. cor
poration. defendants.-At Law, No. Sl4SO-
Order Of publication to the .,ret Iet
IS, 1884, and Of February "a: 1905: amenda-
tory thereof. and known as Title 40. section
27O, OF the United States Code. notice is
hereby given to all creditors of the above
named defendant, -Lowrance. Construc-
ton Co, Inc, a corporation, under a con-
tract between the United States and the
said Grier-Lowrance Construction Co, Inc,
for the construction Of the foundations for
the several structures comprising the bridge
plaza and the water gate Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge project in the District of
Columbia, that the above action has been
Instituted upon the bond Of the said Grier.
Lowrance CONSTRUCTION Co, Inc, and agalnst
its surety. the National Surety Company, q
corporation. and that any creditor may hle
his claim in this action and be made
party herein as in said acts Of Congress
provided. and within the time limited In said
acts provided that COPY OF this order be
published in The Washington Evening Star
and in the Washington Law. Reporter for
three (1 successive weeks. the first publi-
cation in each Of said papers to be not
1882 JESSE c. ADKINS, Justice. (SealJ
HAM, Clerk. By ANDREW A. HoRNER.
Asst. Clerk. jy3-23,inc.d&S
Evening star., 1932-07-13

NTH MoNpxY. AUGUST FIRST. issS, AT
THE SANE HOUR and place.
BY ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

SEMI BUNGALOW, 6 ROOMS AND BATH.
electricity, hot and cold water. large back
yard, sarase. sleeping porch, front and back
porch; reasonable rent; easy terms; large
STORE AND APT BLDG. SILVER SPRING.
Md. s407 Georgia ave--25 #. front. so TT
kitchen. Groom apt. on 2nd foor Also
large front room and anteroom suitable for
banquet or club dinners Garage and alley
in rear. Phone Silver Spring 44o night or
Evening star., 1932-07-13

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
Evening star., 1932-07-13
RENT-SUBURBAN.

NICELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR
Summer; ami; lawn; $50 mo. 629 Jeffer-
son ave, Riverdale. Md. See after 73o p m.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

SL,/-U.
Modern Four-Room and Bath Bungalow.
Hot Water Heat Large Garage Corner Lot.
Near R. / Ave Good Neghborhood.
Very Cheap Wonderful Buy at This Price.
3843 34th St, Mt Rainier. Md.
Phone HyattSvIle 1909
Evening star., 1932-07-13

jy13.15,ls2o.2 81 az. Is. 25,26.27
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auct
Evening star., 1932-07-13

EDWARD @, BALT1,
VERNON q. OWEN.
jys,ll,l3,15,18,20 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

iyl7-d&ds,exSu
THO6. J. OWEN d SON, AUCT1oNEERs
l43l Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
EXCHANGE.

MODERN s ROOMS. BATH. . LARGE
BUS, street cars, stores and school Win
exchange for small home In Gathers
Fl. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 st. NV. Ask for Mr.. Walton.
MODERN s-sTORY DOWNTOWN APART
ment, subject to one trust. Will exchange
FOR inproved or unimproved property.
w. H. WALKER,
734 18th st. NV. Nat. 1857.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
EXCHANGE

18th ST. HEIGHTS PRICE REDUCED TO
S14,75O New home. located less than one
half square of 18th St, on a beautiful lot
and STREET. SPACIOUS DETACHED STONE;
rooms, baths. Will consider trade. Phone
Evening star., 1932-07-13
ARTISTIC RESIDENCE IN
PIISTJC SETTIN(,

Owner offers this all-modern brick home
at a very low price and terms. Located on
exclusive Section, near the Washington Golf
and Country Club, 2o-minute drive via
Lee Highway. This home has real charm
place book shelves. living porch wainscoted
dining, room. ultra modern kitchen; ~, three rec
baths. copper screens, hagstone walk, built
in garage, full attic with stairway May
In HI Md ehsa. sres Clar 1R1-I-2
Evening star., 1932-07-13

WOODBRIDGE, D. {.
All sold but 1909 Douglas st. 8 rooms,
oak floors, tile bath, shower; $4,000 home
for 1880 MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood rd.
ne North 1898
Evening star., 1932-07-13
SALE-LOTS.

HILLCREST- UNUSUAL VALUE, 81, 900
$500 square feet, on grade, trees; near
Alabama ave
F, NJ DOYLE. Lin. 5773. Dist. 1865.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
RESIST REPEAL
RALLIES NEAR

Plans for an organized fight
against proposals to strike the
prohibition laws from the statute
books of the nation, will be draft
ed at a Resist Repeal Conven-
tion," beginning here tomorrow,
according to F. Scott Mcbride,
Anti-Saloon head.
The convention, which will last
through Monday, will have as its
purpose the marshaling of dry
forces.
Leaders include DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, Bishop James Can
non, jr.; Mrs. Ella A. Poole, ma
tional president of the w. C. T.
u, and Anti-Saloon League Off
cialS.
A luncheon in the Raleigh Ho-
tel at noon tomorrow will open
the sessions. In the evening there
will be rally at the First Con-
gregational Church, and one at
the Calvary Baptist Church Sat
urday night. Sunday afternoon
in the First Congregational
Church, a union citizens rally
will be held.
On Monday there will be a
banquet at the Raleigh Hotel,
with Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
POLICE ALL SE 7
FOR INVASION,
SAYS BROWN
Estimates of Size Vary, Range
From 400 to 5000; Last of
Hunger Army III Here

Police today laid plans to cope
with the second bonus army much
as they handled the hunger
marchers, although claiming that
the movement was a tempest in
teapot. ....
Three separate bonus groups
are converging on Washington,
with estimates as to the strength
to be mustered ranging from 400
to well above 5000.
The groups consist of the Vet
erans' Central Rank and File, an
organization affiliated with the
Communistic group designated as
the Workers Ex-Service Mems
League, the Bonus Expeditionary
Forces and the Khaki Shirts of
America.
Will Convene Here
Leaders of the Communisitc
group from their headquarters in
the 900 block of I Street North
west, announced today that the
marchers will merge in Washing
ton and map out joint program.
These leaders contend that the
Khaki Shirts already have ac-
cepted the program adopted at
the Cleveland convention of the
Rank and File. In this program
is plank for immediate cash
payment of the bonus.
Police estimates of the number
of veterans in the city today
fixed the total at not over 200.
The Rank and File leaders, how
ever, asserted that there are
many more here and that fully
5000 veterans would be in their
group alone.
81 Men to Return
The Rank and File group also
announced that the 81 men who
came here with the hunger
marchers and who were marched
out Of the city yesterday by po-
lice. when they failed to find
quarters, were stopping in Balti-
more and would return for the
mass meeting scheduled for next
week.
They also insisted, that 30
other veteran members of the
Khaki Shirts had been turned
back at Hyattsville last night,
but would return.
Major Ernest w. Brown, DO
lice superintendent, said TODAY
that the policy of the police
would be the same in handling
the bonus army as it was in deal,
ing with the hunger marchers
He declared:
They must house themselves
and feed themselves"
Leave Big Food Supply
Only 20 of the hunger marchers
remain in the Capital and they
Tor the most part are in local hos
p1tals suffering from influenza
None of those able to travel was
permitted to stay when the cara
van rolled out of Washington,
Foodstuffs, including bread,
canned goods and other semi.
perlshable foods, which were left
6y the marchers were distributed
to railway employees and needy
persons who asked for them.
Police said enough food was
left to feed the entire hunger
army OF 5000 for. a day.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
HOUSE WILL A|R
IS D. {, BILLS

Thirteen District measures will
be aired in the House on Mon
day, which has been set aside as
District day, according to Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton CD
of New Jersey, chairman of the
House District Committee.
Among the more important bills
will be those pertaining to the
regulation of employment of min
orS, small loans, an increased ap-
preparation for Casualty Hospital,
the general street cleaning bill,
the creation of steam boiler in,
spector, the renewal of Congress
siona! automobile tags, fixing of
the Virginia boundary line, tax eX-
emption for the Colonial Danes,
the Grand Army Of the Republic
and Daughters of 1872, and a
measure asking that barber shops
be closed one day each week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
VET SEIZED As
K|DNAPER

For nearly a year William 8.
Barr, 36-year-old war veteran, has
been sought by his wife who
finally enlisted aid of police in
trailing her husband who, she
says, kidnapped their 6-year-old son
last Christmas Day following their
estrangement.
Today Barr was brought here
following his arrest in Oklahoma
City, OKLA, and found one of the
men in the office where a Jacket"
of records in the charge against
him was kept, to be his former
roommate who served with him
as pharmacist mate in the Navy.
He exchanged affectionate
greetings with his old friend, De-
tective Sergeant Hoyle D. Sea-
crest.
Barr was located in a veterans
hospital in Oklahoma City.
The child who was the center of
marital argument was not re-
turned. While proposing to
answer to an abduction warrant,
Barr refuses to divulge his sons
whereabouts, police say, other
than to reveal he is on a ranch
"out West"
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
MARCH 4 f TE
COMM TTEE.
AUTHORIZED
House Appoints Pou, Rainey
And Smell to Assist
At Inauguration

Appointment of an official in
augural committee, comprisiong
three Senators and three Repre-
SentativeS, was authorized in a
joint resolution adopted by the
House today and upon which the
Senate will act favorably. go.
This committee will direct the
inaugural ceremonies at the Capt.
tol next March when President
elect Roosevelt and Vice President
elect Garner take the oath OF
office. 1t will also act as an
escort, according to custom, for
the retiring President and the
new President as they are driven
down Pennsylvania Avenue to the
Capitol.
The congressional committee,
furthermore, will cooperate with
the local committee of citizens,
headed by DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
DR.. Grayson was in New York
today but will return tomorrow
to begin preparation of the in
augural program. ........
Speaker Garner appointed as
the House members of the Off
cial inaugural group Representa-
tive Edward w. Pou Cd, North
Carolina, author of the resolu-
ton; Representative Henry T.
Rainey CD, Illinois, majority
leader of the House, and Repre-
sentative Bertrand H. Smell (R0,
New York, minority leader.
The three Senate members are
to be named later by the Vice
President.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
k|WAN|S HEARS
ITSELF LAUDED

A score of prominent persons
familiar with the work the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club is doing
among crippled and otherwise
handicapped children in the city
came to the clubs weekly
luncheon today to be honor guests
and to recite some of the clubs
good deeds during the year just
closing.
The program was in charge OF
Charles w. Pimper, chairman of
the clubs committee on under
privileged children, and the chief
speaker was DR.. Custis Lee Hall,
orthopedic surgeon, who told of
beneficial results of the clubs ac-
tivitieS for children.
other prominent guests in
cluded Commissioners Luther
Reichelderfer and Herbert Crosby,
DR.. William C. Fowler, District
Health Officer, and DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, of his office: DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of Dis
.trict schools: Assistant Superin-
tendent Robert L. Haycock, DR.. F..
A. Woodward and DR.. Elmer S.
Newton, school principals; Miss
Pearl A. Griffith and Miss Ger
trude H. Bowling, of the Visisting
Nurse Society; Mrs. Beulah Drake,
principal of the Weightman School
for Crippled Children, and Mrs.
James Hanley, head of the Parent
Teacher Association of this school.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Mckinley Student
Wins Poster Prize

Eugene T. Hoover, student at
Mckinley High School. won first
prize in the contest for posters
advertising "Oh Say Can't You
See?" the annual show of the
TrouhadorS of George Washington
University, which will be pre-
sented in the Mckinley School
Auditorium, December IA to II.
H. Bowers and F. Johns, both
of the same school won second
and fourth place respectively,
while third prize went to Eleanor
Smith, of Roosevelt High School.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
D. c. GETS BEER.
WITH REST OF .
COUNTRY
Hill" o.
Beverage to Be Sold Openly
Here, According to Plans
of Bills Sponsors

When and if Congress legal
ICES beer, the District, like other
parts of the country, will have
its beer, it was brought out, yes
terday at the meetings of two
House committees.
At the hearing on the beer
question before the House Ways
and Means Committee, it was
suggested the form Of distribution
of beer should be left to various
States and municipalities.
Representative Heartsill Ragon
CD, of Arkansas, asked about
the distribution in the, District.
Representative John J. O'Connor
CD of New York explained that
the advocates for beer propose to
have the beverage sold openly in
drugstores, groceries, chain stores,
restaurants and hotels.
At the meeting of the District
committee Representative Loring
M. Black, jr., CD of New York,
announced he will prepare a bill
legalizing 4 per cent beer and IL
per cent wine in the District. He
plans to introduce the bill tomor-
row.
Mr.. Black contends that Con-
gress can act to permit production
and sale of beer in the District
regardless of what is done in the
other parts of the country. If con-
gresSional sentiment favors a ma
tional change, he said, the District
law could be amended and made
national in scope,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

flow and drown US the moment the prospect for
sales are good.
A New Business
The most important inventions those which
coming out of research laboratories supported by great
industries and corporations. They in the newest
business in the world-the invention of inventions
hundred years ago young observing the slow and
painful process of gathering wheat could set his mind
to work and develop reaper and binder Today dozens
of trained men, working together, find for
materials combine things in ways and definitely
looking for things to invent In America there
now LOO research laboratories 10 years ago there
only ZOO
One result of their work that half of the machinery
now in in American factories is out of date; that
is to say, machines have been built which can do
the same work more efficiently, using less power
fewer men and giving greater return the invest
ment. What is more, the machinery will grow OBJ
soee faster than the DID, because research will go
A generation ago a manufacturer might have imagined
that his machinery would last 20 years and would write
down per cent year for depreciation. Tomorrow he
may have to write down 10 or Is 20 per cent.
| mentioned time ago Howard Scott's example
of the insult dynamo which only six years. and then,
in perfect condition. retired and placed in
because it could longer compete with invention;
the bonds to pay for that dynamo had still 80 years
to run when the insult smash occurred If finance
not keep up with invention bankruptcy good
way out any.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
PARK employees
To FEEL Ak

Both the planning and clerical
staff of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
face personnel reductions as a
result of the Budget Bureaus
ignoring the planning body's re-
quest for $3,0O0,00O for use in
purchasing land, Capt. E. N. CHS
olm, jr., admitted today.
Captain Chisolm, who is en-
gineer for the planning commits
sion, could not state how many
persons would be affected. He
said, however, that employees will
be retained as long as funds
are available.
Reductions in the staff of the
Office of Public Buildings and
Parks are also imminent in view
of reduction under general
expenses of $19,600.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Tote Small Bundles,
ShODperS Are Urged

Holiday shoppers are urged by
Washington merchants to carry
their smaller bundles whenever
possible.
In making the appeal through
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association the merchants
state that store organizations are
being taxed to capacity and that
by carrying their smaller bundles
buyers are insuring themselves
against errors and possible delays.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
An American NobIeman

This week American scientist, of the research
workers who look for secrets and byproduc give to
the world of its most valuable Inventions receives
the Noble Prize Dr. Irving Langmuir is the sixth Amer
ican scientist to receive this award the award for era
ture has come to us only once, and some people
scandalzed because it went to Sinclair Lewis. Most
people did not Mr. Lewis gave anything
comparable to the gas-flled electric lamp For that
matter most of didn't know the lamps filled
with inert gas
l propose no argument on the comparative merits of
scientists in industry and artists outside of industry
Certainly the artists haven't helped manufacturers with
ideas they at least guiltess of bringing
the depression. On the other hand they haven't done
very much to exat souls during hard time.
The Mcdowell Colony
Nor have we given them much nourishment. / think
of this because this week several cities will celebrate the
TwentyFfth anniversary of the founding of of the
few places in America where artist gets freedom and
leisure and general encouragement to do his work-the
MacDowell Colony.
The Mcdowell Colony is colony only because it isn't
village city, it is not place where any theory of
art is promulgated nor is it permanent community
far the artists concerned The buildings there
Mrs MacDowe miracle of energy and kindness is there
with staff; but from to year people and
allowed to write when they please paint what they
please or compose what they please
Keep Them Alive
The results have been gratifying For the public it is
good to know that several Pulitzer Prize winners and win
of Guggenhem scholarships have worked at the Mac
Dowell Colony. Better STILL the Colony keeps open it's
it is eligible for the peace and health and inspiration of
the place.
We have lots of things to dove have to decide about
beer and about taxes and about debts Europes and
own But also afford to keep alive the arts-and
the artists. They haven't harmed us yet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Spoilers FGLter
On Word "FaciLeLV"

Although "facilely' m eans
easily done, it was the word that
tripped up all contestants except
Miss Sarah Waterman, TIL A
st. S. E., in a spelling bee last
night.
It was Miss Waterman's second
victory in a series of contests
sponsored by the Capital City
Spelling Club and held at Mt.
Pleasant Public Library. Willard
B. Smith of Clarendon, has won
one contest.
Words were pronounced by K.
w. KrauSe. auditor in the Gen
eral Accounting Office.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

tbout them; but | suppose 100 new
pencil sharpeners and razors and
shoelaces and thermometers and
cigar lighters are passed each week
by the Patent Office, and as soon
as money is found 100 new fac
tories will be established and we
will have to learn how to use all
these new gadgets and throw away
our old ones-and get prosperous
again. Births, deaths, marriages and
divorces have all slumped a little
during the depression; even suicides
have not continued to rise, for we
got used to things after 1881. But
the mind of man is inexhaustibly
fertile and new inventions are flood
ing in; damned at the moment by
lack of available funds, they will
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
ELKs TO HONOR DEAD

Columbia Lodge of Elks will
hold it's annual memorial ser
vices Sunday night at 8 o'clock
at the Francis Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth and N
Streets Northwest. Morning Star
Lodge of Elks hold its memorial
services at Dunbar High School
on Sunday night. A parade will
precede the services leaving the
home, Fifteenth and @ Streets
Northwest at $50 p. m.