davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-11
sALE--ACREAGl

wANTED-ACREAGE.
WANTE ED-ACRRAdE FOR Rem T E D
FULTON r. GORDON.
1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. 52S1.
Brokers Attention.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
RENT-DESK SPACE.
E ST, NEAR 10th.

3-story and cellar, modern
building, freight elevator, vault
under sidewalk. Zone, End COM
mercial. Priced exceptionally
low.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Natl $500. 14l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
AUCTION SALES-THIS AFTERNOON
ADAM q. WEscHtER q son, Auctioneers

rHVErErs' g SALE xs,og og vAJsggA8sLE BUsII,;
skicK STORES. Nos 1908 izth ST..
b a $685. fesa SIS 81 ct srss ssa ene q
land records Of the. District Of Columbia.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for sale
WEbbNEssD3AY;% ESP THE ELGyEETA DAY Of
following described property in the District
and part Of lot 81 in Henry W W. HoSeste's S
plat recorded in Liber ]. H. K. folio 1875.
oi ths District of Columbia, said part Of
the same ct the northeast, corner Of said
lot. and running thence west IS feet to the
northwest eornsr OF said lot; thence south
east Is feet 10 the east line of said lot:
and thence north as feet to the point OF
ssslEniaE 1l.o shss east ,, "a feet tsst IRON. on
& s es SAID sns 1a aeP'h seB 'heie0i
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
mensy 70 30 Laid In cash. balance in earal
o. purchaser payable In one and two years,
day of sale. payable semi-annually secured
q M sas option of fpOa parchaser PnERT 'es De.
posif Of $1,000 rsSlIred Of purchaser at sale.
of & cGnyeysncing eyf ot rssSrd
Terms 70 Be complied with within thirty
reserve the yight to resell property at risk
ss sav.ssse%sns oi sacs Tesas fa IN
some newspaper published in washington,
1 Out q sfPS s.pss may Be rSss.s sg sth sEa
themselves Of any legal or equitable rights
against dsfauitinS ppfShsssssgE ssg
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
ap30.my,a6,e,1l Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
ADAM A wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

myll,lz, 13,14,lo, ll,lo
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
PPThH5Fsho PPETNhFHs54hoANiz MArAE AHE oAHAaS sE NO 1901
bsr Yetuss ao sss dssd Is q
land records Of the District Of G9,umSla. 3Ssrssa.
the undersigned trustees will offer fer sale
BY public auction, in front Of premises, on
TAT Az TIFF rfvyE svyHsTaESCK odIoCK PAY AY sRs
Of coiumbiss to wit: Lot 1ls and part Of
lot III, in II. n. Howenstein's subdivision
Corded g ss Of s ~
District Of Columbia in Liber II at folio ia;
said part sf lot ~ being more particularly t .ha
on q plat Of survey in Book rs at page sis
in the surveyors once of the District OF
Columbia; now known for assessment and
Terms 81 sale: ons-fourth of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance in
equal instsllments, represented By .promis,
n1es With # D per IN
annually, secured by first deed of trust upon
sole ~ o 'ss $50 as HRSa 81
veyancins. recording and notariai fees at
s Ss Sh s g sg. Sm aas 70 Of Ds
wise trustees reserve the right 70 resell
property ~ risk and cost 81 dsTsnting W pSE
fsitsd, Or without. forfeitins deposit trustees
s z Sns ifsal Ss esu
aAYMQND j. yIERRqGH5EN,
my6, 1910, o,1.l213,l4I6.17 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AgcT1oNEERs'
Evening star., 1932-05-11

sTTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until THURSDAY, MAY NINETEENTH. 1882,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, same place
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
my1l,12.13,14,16,17,le
Evening star., 1932-05-11
SALR-HnuSES

tli,sso 90.
Detached stone house. new: 9 bed rooms,
enj gafage: lot 6oxiio. wis. 3ots or Clev.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

By virtue Of . certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. el68, folio II ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees win
ss at DpPf sHsasSn The Y sr9Hs Ss sRe
FAiRr2 PAx 2P o6E6ck HAx the at toaFi5s-
described land and premises, situate in the
City of Washington, District Of Columbia.
G5I in Francis II. Duehays subdivision Of
lots in square one hundred and twenty-six
(12e), as per plat recorded in 1,ber No. 25.
,US 81 81 o s bsc 81 ws
the right to extend the cornice Of the build
ing on said lot over the property adjoining
on the north according 20 and subject TO the
provision Of agreement recorded in Lber
z587, folio 45T, of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Of salt: One-feurth the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance In three
years. with interest at 5la per centum per
sale, secured BY deed Of trust upon the
the purchaser. A deposit OF $4,000. 90 will
be required at time Of sale. All convey
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
purchaser. after i've days advertisement Of
In "SSNiNS RANDALL II. HAGNER,
aps5 ,d&ds,ex Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Rya Rtraet NorthWegt
Evening star., 1932-05-11

1914 14th ST. NV.
Large shop with ideal show room, t55.
7O7 18th ST. NV.
Basement shop. 1st-hoor store and 2 arts.
for rent as an entirety, $3.50 per month.
1914 PA. AVE. NV.
Suitable for grocery. lunch room or laun-
dry: double show window; store 35x70 feet;
sl75.00.
H. G.. SMITHY CO.,
1913 Eye st. NV. National Se64.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
HUGH w. BARR,

THOS. J. OWEN C SON, AQCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctionesrs.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos' J. 99TFTS 9yI S,s sst.ss sos' NA%ycrioNzERs'
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Eight-Story and Full Base
ment, Brick and Stone, Fire
proof, Professional Office
Building, Containing Approx
imately IS Suites of Offices,
Known as The Farragut
Medical Building, Being the
Northwest Corner of 17th and
l Streets NV, Washington,
D. C., Premises 900 17th
Street NV. The property
Has a Frontage on 17th
Street of 120 Feet and a
Frontage on | Street of Is
Feat
Evening star., 1932-05-11

An unusuai aHv opportunity it to purchase a
NEW ALI-BRIcK home, beautifully built. on
= large Iandseaped lot, st APP price nioipa seanm
III cheerful rooms. TWO 6OMPLETE TILED
BATHS Cone shower DfSspt SDsn Teptaoce coIsn.s hsTa
envered concrete front porch; tastefully dee
Grated and finished; artistic hshtins MIXTURES,
SLATE ROOF. ETC.; GARAGE Heasonanie
J.E. DOUGLASS CO,
,.a, ~ gr NV MET 567S
Evening star., 1932-05-11

SAMUEL A. BRURY,
JAMES D. NICHOLSON.
nsz.a.ll.i&1Ala EnstseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
State Laboratory
 To Be Dedicated
Governor Cross to Be Principal Speaker at Exercises
 for Opening of Memorial in New Haven Tuesday

staff. will be presented by Dr E. M. Bailey, Station chemist.
 Dr Jacob c. Lipman. director Of the New Jersey Agricultural Ex' pertinent Station. will speak on 'The Agricultural Station as a Public Service Institution" He E known throughout this country and Europe for his researches in soil fertility.
 Dr E. M. East of Harvard uni. vcrsity will review the life and work of Dr Jenkins. In 1905 pr East established the Stations de- partment of plant breeding under the directorship of Dr Jenkins. After four years he went to Har- yard as a teacher and investigator To-day he is intcrnatlonall, known as q biologist, teacher anu writer.
 Elijah Rogers of Southington vice chairman of the Station board and one of the leading fruit grow CTS of New England. will preside | Following the program, Jcnkln Laboratory and the other Statioi buildings will be open for inspcc ton.
 J The new laboratory. for whic appropriation was made by the lat general assembly. will be devote Flo research in four biological sci ences: Botany, entomology. plan breeding. and forestry. and VII I provide the best facilities for cx pertinent and study. The building Is Colonial in type. built of ret brick trimmed in limestone, am surmounted by a small centra | dome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
BANQUET TONIGHT
 AT WAVERLY INN
Other Meetings Postponed to Give All a Chance
 to Attend
TO BOOST GOSS

The meeting of the Goss for Congress club which was scheduled for tonight has been postponed un- til Tuesday. This is due to the fact that the local g. o. ?. will hold their banquet tonight at Waverly inn at which Congressman E. w. Goss will be the guest of honor. All the candidates on tho state ticket will be on hand for the affair.
 Approximately 500 persons are expected to attend the affair to- night. To-day a call was sent out to all those planning to drive to the inn. Transportation is needed for many of those planning to at- tend. Therefore, those with cars have been asked to stop at the local g. o. D. headquarters be- tween 6 and 7:30 o'clock tonight so as to take on passengers wher- ever there is room.
 The Goss for Congress club, at its meeting next Tuesday, will re- ceive reports on the work being done to procure new voters. A report will also be had on the prog ress made to date on plans for the clubs sheepbake. The outing is planned for the 16th and will take place at the Chestnut Hill reser- voir.
 To-night's banquet is being spon- sorcd by the Young Mems Repub- lican club and the WorRcn's Re- publican club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
 TO GET BENEFIT
Dr Packs Pictures of "AIaskan Wild Life"
 Here October 27
Ar STRAND THEATER

Back of the appearance here Oc- tober 27th of Dr Arthur Pack s moving pictures of Alaskan W1d Life" Is the story of what Water bury Kiwanis has done for the crippled children of the city. pr Pack. editor of Nature magazine and son in law of pr Charles Brown. comes under the auspices of Kiwanis. There will be an af- ternoon and evening performance, the proceeds to go into the Ni- wanis fund for cripples.
 During the past two years. kt- wanis has aided 42 cases. These have bcensponsored by individual members and contcated for in the most part through the Chase dis- Densary. The unusual increase was due to the infnntile paralysis epidemic which swept the city n year ago, leaving number To crippled little ones in its wake. Handling the work is a special committee, consisting of Levi Will cox. chairman: Dr Orphcus Bizzo- zero, Dr Edmund Pyle. Dr Dudley Dcming, Dr Albert Herman. Will liam Secor, Charles Dittrich, Fred Beardsley and Al Mcyerhnns.
 This great humanitarian work of Kiwanis began seven years ago. In October 1925 an dsince that time 87 cases have come under obser- vation and treatment. Not once has Kiwanis ceased its effort to be of genuine help to children pen aiized through crippling influences: This work long ago gained national recognition for the local club and now for tho first time. it goes be- fore the public for support.
 The coming entertainment at the Strand theater will last two hours. There will be n co-fcature in addi- ton to the headline attraction and n hearty response on the part or Waterburians Is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Boston, oct G-What New Eng land teachers should know about New England in order to give their the facts about their own economic and social environment will be taught this year in an un- usual and interesting course being presented by the Boston Univer- sity School of Education. The course was arranged in cooperation with the New England council.
 Under the title, Education for New England" the course consists of q series of individual lectures on economic and social conditions in New England and the relation of the schools to them. Heads of state departments, business exc cutlves, and other experts have been chosen, in addition to mem bers of the faculty of the school of education, to present aspects Of the New England situation with which they are especially familiar.
 The New England background presented in those lectures will cover economic geography. socio- logical aspects of New England. problems of municipal government taxation, labor, transportation, and agriculture. New England's rela- ton to the rest of the United States, the effect of world political and economic problems on New England, and New England's x economic condition during the post =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
The Conference
 Over in London
Cause of Much Favorable Comment All Over
 the World

According to news from oversea DcValcra and representative of Britain are to have round table talk over the payment of the land annuitics and other funds which Britain claims and Ireland refuses to pay. Whether Ireland will make anything out of the conference will not be known until later, but in any event 1t Is an encouraging sign of the times to hear that both parties are to have a friendly chat, no matter how 1t terminates.
 In the old days. Britain made the laws and if the Irish farmer did not comply with them, he soon found himself confronted with a crowbar brigade who hustled him out onto the highway. Some change during the life time of the present generation. Even though the de- cision might not be favorable to the plaintiff, he feels somewhat satisfied at having had h!s day in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Sketch Club of
 LeavenWOrth
Will Make a Trip to Town of Prospect Sunday

The Sketch club of Leavenworth high school will go to Prospect Sunday for n sketching trip. At that point the junior and senior members will do water color paint. ings and the first and second year members will work in pastel cray Ons.
 Douglas Merliees K president of the club, AIthen Kirk. vice 'preHi- dent, Lucy 0audiosI. secretary. Dorothy Talmndge. treasurer. and Lillian BunneIl. librarian. The new members include; Richard Leroy. Felix Dumond, Helen uoodrldse. Elizabeth HI, Maureen Casey. Hazel F0gg, George Amcane ana John iliee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
The Wilby High
 Debating Club
Halloween Party Oct 20 a nd Political Debate
 November }

The Wilby High School Debat- ing club met yesterday and dis cussed plans for Halloween party to be given at the school. Wednes- dav october 20. Coach James r.. Moran presided over the melting and conducted tryouts for the political debate to be held Novem- Der 8. Tryouts will continue at the next meeting. Oct 1s.
 The speakers at the next meet ing will probably be Pompeii Len. tini, James overton. Ray Leopold and Victor Wyoncek on For Gov RoOseyelt"; Eleanor Banis. sando sologna, Eleanor Cyprus and Dor othy Estelin on "For President Hoover: and Samuel Rymer and Bella shain on For Norman Thomas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
BRENNEIS CONTACTS PURPLE HEART MEN
Legion Adjutant Planning Public
 Presentation
Eligible Veterans May Possibly Arrange Decoration Ceremonies as Feature of Armistce Day Cele. bration Here Detailed Explanation Given

to a purple ribbon. bordered with narrow white stripe.
 Under the regulations govern ing the award of the Purple Heart for acts or services performed prior to February 22, 1892, the award Is confined to those persons who, as members of the army, were awarded the' meritorious services citation certificate by the comman- der-in-chief, American Expedition ary Forces, or who were wounded in action under conditions which entitled them to wear a wound chevron.
 The meritorious services cIta- ton certificate was form of cita- ton granted only by General Persh- ing and was an engraved certificate which read In part as follows:
 For exceptionally mcritorious and conspicuous services as American Expeditionary Forces; in testimony thereof, and as an ex- precision of appreciation of these services, award him this citation"
 The award of silver star cita- ton, or any form of citation, other than that described above, does not entitle an individual to a Purple Heart.
 No blank form of application is required for this decoration. How ever. individual application Is re- quired over the signature of the veteran, and the application form may be used in applying for the decoration. The application should be addressed tothe Adjutant Gen. eral, War Department, Washington, D. C., and should recite the rea- son upon which the recoration is claimed and should show the ex- 'act name under which service was rendered, together with the rank. serial number and organization of tho applicant at that time.
 Owing to the great number of applications for the decoration be- ing received and the limited clcri- cal force allotted to this work, some time will necessarily elapsc before the medal will be received by the applicant and consequently care should be exercised in giving the address to which the medal should be sent as one where the medal will surely be received. After the application has been submitted. no further inquiry relative thereto should be made until the expiration of at least three months. as such further inquiries will involve addi- tional work and consequently tend to delay action on applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

New Haven, oct 6--The dedica- tion of Jenkins Laboratory of the Connecticut Agricultural Expcri- mcnt Station here Tuesday has been planned also as tribute to the late Dr Edward H. Jenkins, for whom the building is named. AS director of the station for many years, he esta ablished policies and conducted experiments that are noted throughout the United States.
 The station Board of Coptrol has invited the public to attend the dedication ceremony, which will be held at 2 o'clock on the station grounds, 123 Huntingdon street.
 "It will be fitting opportun- ity," Director William Ia Slate said, flor those who knew pr Jenkins to show their esteem and to honor him for his great services to Connecticut agriculture" Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, whose New Haven residence is across the street from the Station and who has known Dr Jenkins and other members of the stan. will head the program. Concluding 1t. bronzt tablet to Dr Jenkins given by tns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Local Council
 of Boy Scouts Held Session at Headquar- ters Yesterday
 Afternoon

Field commissioners of the Wa terbury council of Boy Scouts mel yesterday afternoon at scout head quarters and discussed dehnuite plans for visiting the troops m their respective districts. Each com missioner Is to consider tn" nroyram of each troop and talk over changes with the leaders. It was voted to cooperate with tn" Mutual Aid committee in securing clothes for needy families.
 The reviewing board of the council met last night at head quarters. Francis Graph of troop IS passed first class scouting while William Schwenterl yof troop 1o. Harvey Richardson of troop 19 and Leroy Irving of troop were made second class scouts. Harrison $. Allen and Walter P. Green board members. were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Young Men to
 Meet in Stamford
Sessions to Be Held on
 October 28 and 30

For the thirty-third successive year. young men fifteen to'twenty years of age from all sections Of Connecticut will meet in confer ence to discuss ways and means of living more wholesome lives and making their influence count for good in the lives of others.
 Stamford, the entertaining city, is making plans to entertain five hundred delegates as guests in pri- vate homes.
 Delegates will represent church es, Sunday schools, boys clubs, Scout troops. Hi-Y clubs, young peoples societies and Y M c A groups.
 Included in the list of speakers are: Dr Fred B. Smith of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches; Erdman Harris of the Union Theo- logical Seminary and author of 'Twenty-One Joseph E. Palmer service secretary, Bowery Branch Y NC A, New York; and Prof John F. Cavelti of Wesleyan uni versity.
 The conference is fostered by the Boys Work Council of the state, County and City Young Mcns Christian Associations.
 Attendance of boys from tn's section is being promoted by the local Y MC A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
CONTESTS AT
 COLUMBIA SCHOOL
Held Weekly Under Direc- ti0n of the Principal
 Miss E. Mae Keefe
STIMULATES EFFORT

Great excitement reigns among the pupils of the Woodrow Wilson school during these days. The first reports of the season are due, and each and all are looking forward anxiously to see what their work in the class rooms has earned for them.
 Miss E. Mae Keefe. the principal of the school, has inaugurated a most interesting mode of competi- tion among the various classes.
 These contests, which are to be held weekly, create spirit of pleasant rivalry among different classes of the same grade. They also tend to act as spur toward keener enjoyment of work and q more wide-awake attitude in the schoolroom.
 The first game of the series took place this week between the Cur rent Events classes of grades c The score was as follows: Room II ............ l Room 8 ............ These scores will be placed or school bulletin board, from time t' time, as the "Woodrow Wilson Series" progresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

A survey of the 1891 records of the State Motor Vehicle Depart ment by the Connecticut Motor Club discloses a definite trend to- wards fewer but more severe au- tomobile accidents. R. Edwin Steele, secretary of the club said in statement issued yesterday.
 "The records of the State Motor Vehicle Department disclose that while automobile collisions de- creased by 2,50D during 1881, 264 fewer persons were injured and property damage was $3e0. 900 less, deaths as a result of automobile accidents increased by 64," Mir Steele said.
 The 1891 record discloses that in 17,081 accidents involving 2S.- 255 vehicles, there resulted 482 deaths, injuries to 12.903 persons and total property damage Of $2,247,S10.
 The 19,634 accidents involving 32,823 vehicles in 1930 caused 41S deaths, injured 13,167 persons and resulted in property damage amounting to $2.59O,267.
 For comparative purposes, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Tn response to letter sent by Joseph A. Brenneis, adjutant of Corp Coyle post, American Le- zion, Major General c. H. Bridges, adjutant general of the war de- pertinent has forwarded informa- ton concerning the Purple Heart decoration which should prove highly interesting to Waterbury veterans. ,Adjutant Brennets sug- gests that provided there are enough veterans eligible to re- ceiye the decoration, some sort of ceremony for their presentations could be arranged in connection with the Armistice day celebra- ton.
 He recalls that 45 Ansonia vet- erans were presented the decora- ton amid fitting ceremonies in that city on September 17th in con- nection withthe bicetcnnial cele- bration there. The assistant sec retary of war presented the medals and shook each of the veterans hands as they came to the plat form.
 The following letter from Gen. eral Bridges explains in detail who is entitled to the decoration and the manner in which 1t might be secured. It follows:
 By War Department General Or ders No 3, dated February 22, 1892, the Purple Heart established by General George Washington at Neburgh, August z, 1782, during the War of the Revolution. was re- viyed out of respect to his mem ory and military achievements.
 The revised decoration consists of heart shaped medal with its center of purple enamel. On the obverse is q relief bust of George Washington in the unifoEm of a general inthe continental army. On the reverse appears the inscription For Military Merit" The Wash lngton Coat of Arms Is incorpor- ated in the ring which attaches 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Judgment for
 the Plaintiff

Attorney Francis T. Reeves. exe- cutor of the estate Of former Judge Edward Y. Cole was granted q Judgment of tD40.s0 against Jacob Margoils in q decision handed down In the common pleas court yester' day afternoon by Judge Miles Y, MeNIff. The suit was brought to recover on loans aIlsgediy made Co ihe defeBdant by Judge Cole lD 1928 and iest 4 tso0 credit for merch handlse purchased Al the MargoIIn furnishing store was als lowed bv Judge Mgklff Attorney John f, MeDon0usil appeared fof lhs plaintiff and Attorney phillIp V, Bernstein represented ihs dss fendant,