davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-18

found that the car was consigned to a
food products company. Jumping at
conclusions he wrote up 9 story to the
effect that the company was using pea
nut hulls in its breakfast food. As a
matter of fact the company also manu-
factures stock feed for which the pea
nut hulls were intended, and neither
it nor any other company has ever
used such hulls for breakfast food.
@. How are IL o'clock noon and IL
midnight, written?-N. S. s.
A. Noon is IL m, and midnight
II pm.
@. Are battleships named for both
States and CitieS?-H B.
A Battleships of the United States
Navy are named after the States.
Cruisers, first and second line, are
named after cities.
@. In what languages did Milton
train his daughters to read to him?-
N. A.
A. Although his daughters did not
understand word of what they read
to their father, Milton taught them te'
read in Hebrew, Spanish, Italian, Greek,
Latin and French, as well as in Eng
lish.
Q. For whom is Golden, Colo,
named?-H s.
A The city was named after Tom
who established mining camp at this
point in 1859.
@. Is it true that the level of the
Pacific Ocean is higher at the Panama
Canal than the Atlantic?-W. ]. S.
A. The mean level Of the Pacific at
the Isthmus of Panama has been found
to be about 8 inches higher than the
mean level of the Atlantic. In the
month Of February, the levels are the
same, but throughout the rest Of the
year, on account of current, tidal and
wind influences, the mean level of the
Pacific ranges above that OF the Allan
tic. 1t is as much as l foot higher In
october.
@. What nations have recently been
elected to temporary seats on the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations?-G. T.
A. The newly elected temporary
members are Austria, Denmark, Por-
tugal and Argentina.
E. Tracewell, who writes for the Wash
A. Charles E. Tracewell, for the past
10 years author OF feature entitled
This and That" which appears daily
on the editorial page Of The Star. Born
Corydon, Ind. Father member OF Fiji
ty-Second Congress, and for Is years
controller of the Treasury. Attended
public schools of District and gradu-
ated Wabash College, 1918. Mems
Der Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Start
ed as reporter for Star 1914. Performed
general news and editorial work until
he embarked on conduct of mis- special
column, which has gained him wide
spread recognition. Married. Resi-
dence, Chevy Chase, Md.
@. Have the Philippines received
their freedom from the United States?
M. S.
A. The Philippine Islands are not
independent of the United States as yet.
The Philippine independence bill.
passed January IT, 1888, provides that
the question be submitted to refer
endum of the Philippine voters with
in two years. a proposal for inde-
pendence effective 10 years thereafter
on lines laid down by the Congress OF
| the United States.
| @. Please quote Henry Van Dykes
Inscription for Friend. M. c. D.
| A. THE Intel low enough to keep out
| pomp and pride,
The threshold high enough to turn
! deceit aside;
The doorband strong enough from rob-
| bers to defend.
| This door will open at touch to well
! come every friend"
Evening star., 1933-12-18

approaches cultural maturity and every
individual learns the Joy Of possessing
a personally selected library Of his own.
No one would care to deny that there
is relation between an increasing army
of book buyers and the progress OF
civilization.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

necessary and proper to get rid of blue
laws. In this connection the enforce
ment of laws against crime becomes
more essential than ever, for it cannot
oe doubted that utter relaxation of civic
conscience must lead eventually to more
and bluer laws.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

In making a record trip this time it
was necessary for Lindbergh to use
several oceans instead OF only one
This apparently did not make the trip
any harder. although it was naturally
more interesting.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Simply by preserving her credit in a
friendly and sincere fashion. Finland
becomes center of attention for de-
veloping in these extraordinary times
a positively original idea.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Students Of the income tax are aware
that there is always more where that
came from" cannot be accepted as an
economic axiom
Evening star., 1933-12-18

The evasion of income tax can be re-
garded as neither trade nor a profess
sion. Yet it cannot escape attention
further as a most lucrative occupation.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

selves-some of them. not ali. For
several Of the old guard leaders have
reached the conclusion that when the
Republican party gets to its feet again,
It will not be to follow any Of It's old,
regular leaders, but to get behind new
leaders witRmore progressive ideas.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

An effacement of party lines is again
predicted. The merger may prove no
less inevitable in politics than it has
proved in finance.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Some Reason for Rising.
From the Pasadena Post

FIUIH tHt rdSdutHa FoSt.
Balloonists do not seek the strato-
sphere merely to prove that what goes
up must come down. Doubtless they
have other reasons.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Russian recognition has already pro-
ceeded with the inevitable preliminary
detail of large investment in red
tape.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
ALI Other States and Canada.
n,emher q, tbe Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF pubncatlon OF
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star ........ .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
iwhen 1 Sundays 80. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when S Sundays) .,.....,..6 CSC per month
The Sunday Star ar........... SC per copy
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Lityinoff Gets the Goods.

From the Fort Wayne News-sentinel.
MIR. Litvinoff knows the Russian for
bringing home the bacon"
Evening star., 1933-12-18
A Chinese Honeymoon.

From the New York Sun.
recent Chinese marriage followed
IN engagement that lasted for So years,
yet one OF the newlyweds will probably
nnd out something new about the ether
within the drst few weeks of marriage.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
NIrht Final Edition,

Nigh. Enr, sn1 Sunday Star zoe per mont,
Collection made at the END OF each month
Orders may be sent In BY mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Remote Enough.

From the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
"You can learn lion tanning by mai"
It is announced, and that Is the only
way we would consfder learning It.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

11th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Ofice: ITO East 42nd St
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St.. London,
England.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Solemn Jest.
The joke they told in days of yore
I hear it once again,
How oft it has been told before
BY means of tongue or pen;
1t sought to Danish our regret
BY wit that frankly spoke,
But now most frequently We get
The propaganda joke.
They tell us to be light and gay.
Before their work is done
They will explain our doubts away,
And do it just in fun.
My serious mood I'd fain discard,
My laughter seems to choke,
Because it makes me think too hard,
That propaganda joke.
Remarkable Prosperity.
What do your constituents think of
the liquor dispensary?"
I'VE don't understand it," answered
Senator Sorghum.
Isn't it popular"
Strangely popular. Already there
are more men waiting around there
than there are in the Offices where folks
have been notified to apply for employ
ment."
Jud Tunkins says maybe it's wrong
to pc resentful toward an tll-natured
man. You never can tell what his wife
has been saying to him.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Association.

| Association.
Il have a good attorney" said
The racketeer. IT do not dread
Social opinion in the least,
My prestige now is much increased.
Men used to be, as out they stepped,
Known by the company they kept.
They're now, as folks with care inquire,
known by the lawyers that they hire. +"
Strategy.
How is the war on crime coming
along in the gulch?" asked the travelling
man.
| Great" answered Cactus Joe.
Police active?"
mot very. We've got the criminals
fighting among themselves. When they
get through killing one another the
police will turn in and finish up the
remainder"
"The ways of other men seem
strange" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, "and yet nearly all men are
in agreement that there must be honor
in the present and faith in the future" /"
Maritime Report.
Stock brokers sent some news away.
II made our spirits funk
To hear the wireless wildly say.
"Our censor ship is sunk!"
"Dar is two things you kin do in dis
life." said Uncle Eben. You kin be
helpful TO yoh friends Or you kin be
troublesome. Take yoh choice"
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Rate by Mail-Payaole in Advance
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

party. with which he formally alDll-
ated, although he received big votes In
both the Republican and Democratic
senatorial primaries. Senator Jchn-
son might elect to run as an independ-
ent. and he might be elected as such
But many of his close friends DO no1
see him adopting the Democratic labe!
at this time in his career.
X X X y
Down In New Mexico the nomination
of senatorial candidates is accom-
phshed by the convention system
Senator Cutting has many enemies
friends among the Democrats. While
he has Republican enemies, he also has
many Republican friends and he may
easily be able to win the Republican
nomination. President Roosevelt wished
to make Cutting a member OF ms
cabinet. But the Senator from New
Mexico resisted the tempting offer and
elected to remain an independent In
the Senate. 1t seems doubtful now that
he will announce himself Democrat
Some of the Roosevelt Democratic
leaders are frankly puzzled just what
to do about the senatorial fights in
California, Wisconsin and New Mexico
next year. They feel grateful to the
Progressive Senators for what they did
in 1892. At the same time the RooSe-
welt Democrats are anxious to build up
their own party in these Estates of the
West where for so many years the
Democratic cause was fiat on its back,
\
The reluctance Of the Progressive Re-
publicans to enroll themselves as Demo-
Gratis may in part be due to growing
belief that the G. o. p, after all, is to
turn more progressive and that they
may come into their own after many
years of waiting. And this idea Is
fostered by the opinion of some of the
ed guard members of the party them
Evening star., 1933-12-18

During the congressional rscess vari-
Evening star., 1933-12-19
NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER
REPORTS ON STUDIES
Use of New-Type Camera Permits
Faster and Better Work,
Swanson Is Told.

record of continuing research and
completion of additional nautical and
aviation charts; surveys in Central
America and Alaska. and arrangements
for aerial Photographic work along the
west coast of Panama by utilizing new
five lens camera for larger field and
more expeditions work was laid before
Secretary Swanson today by Rear Ad-
miral Walter r. Gherardi, hydrograph-
er Of the Navy, in his annual report.
The admiral declared that the survey
of the west coast OF Central America
will be extended from the Gulf OF Pa
mama westward to Burica Point on the
Costa Rica-Panama boundary, and that
work started in Chiriqui Lagoon is part
of project embracing the Central
American coast from Limon Bay. Pa
mama, to Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua.
The naval ships U. S. S. Hannibal and
Nokomis were engaged in photographic
surveys in Central America. while the
U. S. S. Argonne, with attendant craft,
surveyed in the Aleutian Islands.
Further tests. the admiral said, were
carried on with new model OF the
Gatty ground speed meter, which gives
promise of usefulness for naval aviation.
In great demand is the photographic
office's Radio Aid to Navigation" said
Admiral Gherardi. whose Office has COM
pleted a new naval sir pilot of the Mex
lean coast-the avistor's sailing direc-
tions, through assistance from the Mex
lean government.
Admiral Gherardi pointed out that
1888 like. 1881, has been an unusual
zee season in that there was no field Ice
nor icebergs in the vicinity Of the tail
of the Grand Banks" and for this rea-
son It was not necessary to inaugurate
the stricter continuous ice patrol
service.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
PROPOSALS.

oFFTcE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAP
1891 1891 shiEn5s9Hni yshEp HiDs in trpesss a 5:
Esssivsd II shi: oahss gns, dsi1:a az
furnishing all labor and materials for. a
one-story addition to the Pump House for
the Capitol Power Plant; washington, ?; G..
tion approximately % #. BY 40 q. Draw
ings AND specineations may Be 3htaired & On
Architect Of the CAPITOL. de1e.2 20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
ton. b, C., December 16. ,1933.-Sealed bids
.sis.sa .sls ssfsIa PeSHs oessss
teriais and reforming ali work Tor test
borings for bridses across street on the
ture, washington. D. g.. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained from this
once In the discretion OF the supervising
srDanxsains ssrSal.eSdi xrcSSisecs Si "dis dsis1sso sssshs
Evening star., 1933-12-19
KELLY WILL SPEND !
YULE IN SOLITARY.
Dozen Guarded Doors Are;
Bar to Fulfilling Boast of
Escape by Christmas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
I,EAVENWORTH Kan,


LEAvENWORTH, Kans., December.
10 (N.A.NA).-There are three
guests" Of the Government here whose
mas day. One, known throughout the
country as Machine Gun" Kelly, has
boasted no prison could hold him and.
that he would be out OF Leavenworth
in time to get his wife out, too, be-
fore Christmas.
Despite Kelly's intentions, there Is
every possibility that he will be found.
still behind the bars and completely,
out Of touch with anything that might
even suggest Christmas. For Kelly Is
In solitary confinement, isolated from
the other convicts. The latter call him
"Blabbermouth," and indicate they,
would not fraternize with him II given.
the opportunity.
Every Precaution Taken.
He grins and tells them that he's still
got lot Of time before Christmas ar
riVes. Every precaution has been taken
to prevent any such happening. though,
II nothing else would stop him, the
fact that he has to go through a dozen
guarded grill doors is sufficient, au-
thorities feel.
Just few days before Kelly was
brought here by special armored train,
two OF his desperate accomplices were
brought from Oklahoma City in a spe@
clauy chartered airship, Harvey J.
Bailey and Albert !. Bates.
Bailey and Bates are not in the main
prison, where Kelly is held. They were
taken to the prison annex in Fort
Leavenworth. 1t is believed their stay
Is to be only for a time, until they
can be transferred to the newly ac-
quired ard-boiled prison on Alca-
traz Island. Kelly also is expected to
go there.
Cells Deep in Basement. "
There is no work yet for any o.,
them. Isolation is their lot Bailey
and Bates were taken Immediately I'd
the hole" rs the isolation cells are
known at the annex. This wing is fat
down in the basement OF the old mill,
tary prison, now used by the Depart.
ment of Justice. 1t joins with thoss
cells occupied by the crirninally insane.
Most convicts say they would rather
be placed IN any part of the prison.
than here.
These men will continue to be kept
incommunicado, for how long no one
knows. Isolation means just that. Ane
the Government hopes to make Bate:
tell just what he did with the $1,000
he obtained in the Urschel kidnapping
ransom. Until he does he won't se'
any one except guard occasionally. a.
None will be permitted to emerge
from solitary cells long enough to ea
the special Christmas dinner prepared
for the other prisoners. What they
get will be handed to them on a tray
through narrow opening in the door,
of their cells
(Copyright, 1893, bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-19
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

sEfN SE Of EvEEFoRH YAET5REn nkfGk aGAL
MEMS. EIEcrRIc RETRidERATioN.
EEcTfcGF. EeY4tTF' AvESgE MS4MN NN6aRrHwEsr. as WIS wv
sS.aSS g.. isad sssoss. @ s shs pis:is: 3 sos,s
:sssess sna s. E: h WI VIII sell
oSs sS iS$s i. iiaESs as5
described land and premises situate in the
bersd two tsS in Frank +. Mackiin,s sub,
Sundfsd S1ui:iHH an and '1ltes ftesn aaG5 pst
recorded In Lber No. 81. folio 156. OF the
records OF the ONCE Of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia; subject to the right
Of way over a strip. Of land lying between sa
the .na east line ns os Dss.si
Of the "s puPehsser e price In cash the balance
in two installments in one and two years
respectively. with interest at the rate OF slx
So dssd es e esn as pss .ss isnI .
taxes paid or adjusted TO the date Of sale:
from date Of sale to date Of settlement At
six (6) per centum per annum: al convey.
ancinR.. recording. revenue stamps . ese. ,at
shs dpSss CO., q Il usSnss viii sauea
the time time Of sale and settlement. to be within
I'D m II. 9ia pus. :.
shsss. g, ss s Ios g5s.i11s ssys
published in yt's4RiiiEisei " %siEs1 3 13Aseoss
sS5 18th 81. NV
defe IL "a. .26. 2s. 20 80 -is2 81
Evening star., 1933-12-19
WILLIAM w BRIDE and WALTER
FOWLER. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. holding Distric
Sourn re- n aea.E G
across parcels and T. 1sa sa1sI 5s1
sspf sds lots lots 81 ana ss sauars ane .nd
70. sos. IL and ii Of square 61l5: in con
junction with the construction q sss.oto, See.on
in the District Of Columbia.-District Sour
No. 2254-order Of citation and ;n puelIisSs pssltSa,
the 81 tn. q
on sd in Of tes h.
is'iSpfbs day 81 pecembef rs iSs5 ordsred That 3
Clerk Of the Court issue citations to al
nt demned herein Particularly described in tn
sslsss dsS q shs.sP ne sst sa D:
s ne pe.seHs ,1 shH" srsoi oa nos BE-
5ioa and 5I15 should 1s,..S not Be &c sopasmns'
is further ordered that, a copy Of SCI,
MarsSa sr sfvfe sse pstrc s 81
demneS Sere and found sRSe g
h S5 his .6s gth 4ber the ordered the
proceedinas pr afos Be. and they are hereby ~srne,
sss ssasges Rsss 7 ns
to the sad petition III eo1 nd t ba
Ing the award ana report OF the conaancna
tion Jury to be appointed by the. court Is
appraise the value OF the respective inter
ests Of all persons concerned IN the lant
the afore.aid petition It y fqIthsr , order
twice o week for two successive weeks IL
The Washington Evening Star. the Wash
inRton Post and the Washington Herald
newspapers published in the said District
commencing at least ten days before thu
court: JESSE c. ADKINS Justice. tEM
HAM: Clerk. By H. NJ. HULL. Asst. Clerk
dele. 13.19.2O
Evening star., 1933-12-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE ,,BTLI REAt
DWELLING, NO. 224S SHANNON

TRUSTEES SALE sdvsN og nLg46RE yALgABsEE .RIck SEAk
PWEIIINa BIXCH IaNoadHESr Eo aS ANHcosfiA sHAsS0es e
Libsr No s524, folio Il st SEQ, eas Sl The
and ana at tSs Ieauest q patty seeSIsd ,6sTs6y
H{gPSSspAa y PSsSA su'IHh 4ah TwESTy fEShF q EeHTH bay
OF DECEMBER, 1888. AT FOUR-FORIY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described prop
erty in the District Of Colun6ias to to-. VT;
Brinkley in square 57S5. as per plat re-
Terms Of sale: One-fourth OF the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash. balance In
equal installments, represented by promls-
sorry notes OF purchaser PAYABLE IN one. two
and three years. with interest at . per cent
per annum from day Of sale, payable semi
annually. secured by first deed OF trust upon
property sold. o., all cash, at option option Of pur- @
chaser. 4 deposit Of 5000 REQUIRED a., OF pur- r
veyancing. recording revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost Of purchaser: Terms 70
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right TO resell property: At risk and cost 81
1erssemsnt OF sueh resale in some
paper published. in Westminster. p. g, or
deposit may be forfeited. or without forfeit.
ing deposit trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable rights against
defaui'ins DufashEsLISVEIN fasELVIN r. pERqMAMs.
CHARLES w SCHAFER,
Louis c. DISMER.
del6-d&ds. exSu&hol :. trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
ADAM A. wEscHLLR & SON. Auctioneers

7RysT5Esy s45S 4e5ns7oEs,y 9E VALUABLE rAdREs HHAI
N 4a S.gq gfBR St RzBSE
kkoAPP 2saoH1 tSSh bIsTASSE SeRfHo e
R6zps F66sfSvoRN oKNoR8 R8AR As oE oSALEEY LEY vff@ fS
gy virtue et o dssd @ e trust IT. It, recorded eO,
: sls.. ssTy x ss r. sss
TUESDAY THE TWENTY-sIxTH DAY OF
5EMRhEs 1919 g: At b2dH
yiss S,is rsy% s:,sIs
. survey recorded in Survey Book No, &:
pags ii. Of the records Of the once Of the
sas q seae ao.d 0f hf Sy
center n e Y 9Senss With TN
courses snd sssth degrees S.nes Is
south ii degrees 25 minutes 80 seconds
east 1857 feet; thenee south ,9,. 10 desrsss .ns,S
thence. south ss desrees minutes east.
ssA IS: ts.D;: issss :ssss Z s:S4:s: :sssss:
35 minutes 80 seconds east. 1889 rect:
thence north "a degrees 20 minutes 80 sec
onds east. SO feet; thence north a degrees
Snds east. III 2s feet; to the dividing linz os
sI0ns m,nSt:, sala styis,ss aS .se
onds west, T03 .9i feet to the center line OF
proposed You street. thence with the center
line Of said proposed You street, west
i,i3c.T1 feet to the point Of beginninT;
Terms Of sale. One-hfth OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, balance in equal
notes OF purchaser payable in one. two.
three and four years, with interest at SIX
per cent per snnum. from day Of sale pay.
able semi-annually.. secured by frst deed OF
trust upon property sold. or al cash; At
option of purchaser A deposit Of $1,000 90
chaser. Terms to be compiled. with within
thirty days from day Of sale o.ner.iss rnersIis
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
after 1--WE days Advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published in washington.
D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited. or with;
out forfeiting deposit trustees may Avail Avail
against defaulting purchaser
WATSON r. CLARK.
FRANZ H EiDGWAY;
Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

L.
of ,aqs 5se pfiheipai nai snd P in.eFsss
Mhny e ssn d6fs Hse &
Ssess ". x p s. hs to o0asF as Shes II sSdr
at public auction. ONE Two-sToNE Ola.
MoND RING held as security for the pay
ment OF the eoilaseFaiN hoT No oo's ai0femeh''0he0
.nd nefP 1es in Of es oe
collateral note Of Harry H. Miller: dsted
March r. 1a IN the GIa
The The holder q said collateral note. We vii
MoND RING. PLATINUM MoUNTiNG, held
as security for the payment of the collateral
mute At0'eHeH'ISTF LOT NO. 2.
Of PEI Ds 5esn nsret IN Of tns
collateral note of Louise R. Hayward. dated
Teeh hree hundred thirty III dosTs sSso and
ss 9ote we XIII sell 70 The nR hishsS bdesE a%sT
AND DIAMOND BROOCH. . AMETHYsTs
An AND 81 DIAMoNPs. SL held az, as SECURITY , for
mentioned.
lateral notes Of N M Evans. dased % Aprii f0s 8,
cents $50 aaJ; Apfil s. 1881. H for t ffty.nine
dollsrs and seventy-eight cents. 1883. .7s);
Ms5'e ia .sSa 5S5 t~s sR4Gsags aRe asa
for seyen thoysspd collars 7:oool. plus
OF the holder Of said coiiateTal notes. We
will sell to the highest bidder therefor: at
public auction, ONE VANITY CASE, ONE
CARVED MOTHER-OF-PEARL AND PAINT
ED PARCHMENT FAN oCTAGON SILVER
TRAVELING CLOCK. SABLE CAPE SABLE
MUFF AND SABLE SCARF held as security
aforeme entioned
Terms: Cash
c. G. SLOAN & CO. INC.
Auctioneers
del3,14,l5,1S,19 715 18th st. NV.