davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
ISES NO. 1891 JENIFER STREET

NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5716. folio 434 ct sea-
pI the land records of the District of Colum-
nla. and at the request of the party secured
Inereby, the undersigned trustees will sell. at
pnblc auction. IN front of the premises on
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY
OF JUNE, AID. 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
IN, the following described land and prem
lSes, situate in the District of Columbia, and
oesignated as and being lot II in Walker
and Browning's subdivision Of certain lots
in square 1852. as per plat recorded in the
once once Of the surveyor for the District of
building. restriction line of record and also
GOV nants OF record, which will be read at
time of sale.
Terms Of sale: one-fifth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in four
equal installments. payable in one. two, three
and four years, with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually,
from cay OF sale. secured by first deed of
trust upon the property sold or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser deposit of
5000 Will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost of
oe1aulting purchaser after five days adver-
lsement OF such resale in some newspaper
pubHshed in WASHINGTON, D. c.
HARRY L. RUST
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE,
Trustees
Evening star., 1933-06-10

WANT ED-Load or part load to n r OF
vicinity: u rate. Assured service K Il Il
United Van Service. 1012 18th. Ma. 372a.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
fHOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCIIONEERS
143l EYE ST NV.

~
143l EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF
FOUR-STORY GARAGE BUILDING.
KNOWN AS NO. 1907 L STREET
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 5494. folio "a ct seq
Of the land records of the District OF Coium,
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell, at
public AUCTION in front Of the premises on on
JUNE, AID. 1898, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of Colum-
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot num-
bered eighty-three tS3) in William T. GALL
hers subdivision in square numbered one
recorded in the Office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia. in Lber No. 62. folio
So improved by premises No. 1907 street
northwest.
money to be paid in cash, balance TO be repre-
three equal installments. in one, two and
three years. with interest at six, per centum
per annum. payable semi annually, from day
of sale. secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property sold or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. deposit of s. 900 win
ancine, recording, revenue stamps. etc. at
complied with within twenty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after five davs
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in washington. d. C
HAROLD z. DOYLE,
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
ie3-d&ds,exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1933-06-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO 1717 LAMONT STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO 17l7 LAMONT STREET NORTH
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Lber No. 4459, folio 21O ct SEQ,
of the land records of the District Of Colum-
bia. and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell. at
public auction. in 'front.' of the premises, on
TUESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
JUNE, AID. 1898. AT FIvE-FIFTEEN
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lot
street by full depth of lot in block 13 in
Heman D. Walbridge's subdivision of land
recorded in Liber County 8, folio 6S, of the
Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
Of sale. secured by first deed Of trust upon
the property sold. CT all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be
required at time of sale All conveyancing.
recordlng, etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. C.
WILLIAM H WALKER
LOUIS B. SCHNEIDER,
teS.10.12.14 1920 trustees.
THOS J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Jack-Of-A
Trades
BY AUSTIN JAMES

DI AUSTIN JAMES
Old John Piney O'Day was a guy
who would say
He could do any job in most any
known way,
With hammer or saw or a hoe
and rake,
Why a house or a garden old johnny
could make.
And each task he would tackle with
vigor and vim,
Hard or easy no matter, you couldn't
stop him,
Now he wasn't master, an expert
I'd say,
Just a Jack-of-all- trades was John
Piney ODay.
But my plumbing is stopped and my
hose has a leak,
And assistance I mcdowell, old
JOHNNY I'll seek,
0, he won't fix them fancy or per-
feet, but then
Just the same he will get them to
running again.
My philosophy says here's a thing
I should shun,
Being doer Of many and master Of
none,
I would strive for perfection in
work every day,
But, sometimes I would be like John
Piney O'Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Food Not Only Pain-Producer

ulcers comes on at fairly regular
periods after meals and Is relieved
by vomiting or not eating.
Frequently the correction Of some
faulty habit of hygiene, especially
the correction of irregularity and
carelessness about meals, will help
overcome indigestion.
Just changing your diet may not
correct the symptoms Most people
want to know what they may eat
and what they may not eat, when
very Frequently it is not the indivi-
dual items of food so much as the
total quantity, the times of eating,
the circumstances under which the
food is eaten, or similar factors that
may be responsible.
Occasionally there are single food
substances to which a human being
may be sensitive which will bring
about severe attacks later in the
stomaih and abdomen.
If you tried to eliminate every
food which at some particular time
might have caused a disagreeable
response, you might find yourself
eliminating everything that can be
eaten-even water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
A CANDID NOTE ON WAR DEBTS

president ROOSEVELTS comments on
war debt payments are frank and accurate,
so far as fiscal facts are concerned, but he has
little to say concerning the underlying issues
of the situation.
1t seems to me that we shall not get very
far until an official spokesman for the United
States puts the realities of our case in candid
and forceful fashion. The allies have not been
remiss or hesitant in setting forth their sob
story or in unfounded recriminations against
the United States. There is no very good
reason why we should not present our case,
especially as every point in it lies well within
the bounds of demonstrable truth.
Candor may be taboo in diplomatic usage
and international communications, but a re-
strained and dignifed presentation of the case
of the United States would run about as
follows:
when the World war broke out in the
summer Of 1914 the President of the United
States, who had been for some months en-
deavoring to avert the calamity. proclaimed
policy of the strictest neutrality.
1T was difficult, however, for the American
people to obtain true picture of the merits
of the struggle, since Britain and her allies
had seized most of the channels of commune
cation between Europe and America. This
prevented the Germans and their allies from
getting their side of the case before the Amer
lean public except under great handicaps. The
entente powers can not be blamed for having
tried TO enlist the sympathy of the United
States but their efforts along this line gave
the American people a very distorted notion
Of the nature and causes of the World war.
BY the winter of 1918 the entente
powers had all but exhausted their credit with
private American bankers. They had over
drawn their account by some S450OOo 900
Their only hope Of obtaining further extensive
loans lay in bringing the United States into
the war and borrowing from the American
government. In this campaign to bring about
American intervention the entente received
the ardent and effective support of American
bankers engaged in foreign credit operations.
The spokesman for the greatest Of them
has declared that his house was never neutral
for a second after war was declared. Due TO the
overwhelming power of entente prop Uganda,
the people Of the Urited States entered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

war, believing that they were engaged In q
great crusade for right and justice
"As a result Of American aid the entente
powers were easily victorious. But victory
brought establishment to the United States
The Russian revolutionary government pub
lished secret treaties between the entente
powers which belied their public pretentions
to unselfsh combat for right A series of
peace treaties then were negotiated at the
point of the bayonet which repudiated the
declared war aims Of the entente as well as
the armistice upon which the entente staked
its honor with the central powers
Furthermore, scholars in all western ma
lions soon obtained access to the diplomatic
documents which revealed the facts relative
to the outbreak of the war in 1914 and the
invasion of Belgium. These facts demonstrated
beyond question that Germany was no more
responsible than the entente powers. Indeed,
the great majority Of historians of 1914 be-
lieve her guilt less than that of Russia, France
or Serbia. Moreover, these scholarly inves-
legations revealed the fact that Great Britain
had violated our neutral rights more fagrantly
than had Germany between 1914 and 1917
I'm short, the people of the United States
learned to their disn1ay that they had entered
upon a war costing them more than fifty
billions of dollars to secure Alsace- Lorraine
for France, the Straits for Russia, and the
German colonial empire, navy and merchant
marine for Britain.
"All of this was known in the period 1923 20
when the $4,000, 100000 of war debts and in
terest was refused Honest indignation might
have prompted the United States to collect this
sum one hundred cents on the dollar. But the
United States with a generosity without
precedent in human history cancelled 51.2 per
cent of this debt in the refunding arrange
ments.
"Yet this unparalleled generosity adduced
no gratitude from the debtor powers nor did
their pleas or shortage of funds cause any
slackening of gigantic and unwarranted ex-
penditures for ornaments which were con-
trary to the principles of the League of Ma
tons and the Kellogg pact.
THE United States can not admit any con-
nection between war debt solemn promise
to pay without qualification, and reparations,
an indemnity levied upon Germany in defiance
of the Fourteen Points which the entente ac-
cepted and embodied in the armistice terms
submitted to Germany.
"Yet no nation is entitled to assume a
holier-than-thou' role. The record of the
United States in relation to the onset of the
SpaniSh-American war is not thing to be
remembered with pride. Moreover, the world
crisis demands that self-interest be sacrificed
to human interest.
IF the entente powers wish to show good
faith in their pleas of incapacity to pay by
sharply curtailing their armament expendi-
lures, the United States will be willing to con-
slider the question of the revision of the prin-
cipal sum of the war debts and to lower tariff
barriers so that partial payment of the war
debts, in goods may be facilitated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
PROOFS OF SUCCESS

TOR better or for worse-and the adverb
you choose will depend largely on whether
you class yourself as conservative or a liberal
the national recovery administration seems
to have demonstrated in the last fortnight that
it is boss.
First the steel people agreed that the ques-
ton of unionization of their employees was
something for the employees to settle. Then
they found out that they could make steel
rails for less than $40 ton, after all.
Then Henry Ford began to loosen up on
the facts and figures requested by Washing
ton. Lastly, the Ford strikers in New Jersey
discovered that their company recognizes the
right of collective bargaining
All of this indicates that the recovery adj
m1nistration is sitting pretty securely in the
drivers seat. The fact may please you or it
may make you tear your HAIRCUT there's no
Ignoring it, at any rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

or chewing improperly, or taking
food rich in fiber which is not diges-
tible, or excess amounts of bran,
may cause enough trouble to pro-
duce indigestion.
Overwork, lack of exercise, wrong
social adjustment in your home or
in your occupation may produce di-
gestive disturbance. Rest and stop
worrying to relieve this type of in
testinal or gastric trouble.
Of course, the chief sign Of indi-
gestion which disturbS most people
is plain in the stomach. But some
times what is called acute indiges-
ton actually is heart deficiency.
The eminent British physician,
DR.. Adolphe Abrahams, points out
that constant pain in the abdomen
is a very serious symptom demand
ing immediate investigation.
1t may be associated with the be-
ginning Of a cancer or the presence
Of an ulcer in active stage. 1t is more
likely, however, that the pain from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Another Sort of Detour

HUMOR is grit in the evolution
l. Il airy process. Does it matter?"
is the underlying mood in almost
every expression of humor And,
of course, it does matter.
ooh, he takes himself too seri-
ouSly' is the standardized reproach
set up to tangle the feet of all
marching men.
The hearts breath which is need
ed to keep on going when the taste
of blood is in the mouth can easily
be dissipated in a laugh. Of course,
there are situations in which humor
eases tension. People can and do
forget their troubles when the
clowns perform. But I can't see
that this is signal service. Troubles
are not solved by the simple proc
ess of forgetting them.
I've never seen one solved except
by those who had the nerve to keep
on boring in and swinging, and the
man said to be worth while who can
smile when everything goes dead
wrong is gutter who is Just about
ready to heave in a sponge and
make a jest Of all his tribulations.
1t is possible to name one or two
great ones of the world who en-
ployed humor, but I think it may
still be maintained that they used
it without actually having it.
Lincoln told stories to political
audiences and even to the members
of his cabinet, but think it would
be excessive to think of him as a
humorous man, and certainly most
OF the fun Of Mark Twain was
wholly alien to his underlying spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

WHENEVER you get a pain in
w the stomach, don't attribute it
Immediately to indigestion. 1t may
be one of any number of ailments
that have nothing to do with the
action of the digestive tract, and
then again you may be right about
your own diagnosis.
indigestion" may refer to any
thing from a simple lack Of interest
in food and the disturbance of
digestion which that brings on, to
the terrific effects of a cancer in the
stomach or intestines. However,
there are deformities Of the stomach
such as result from ulcers which
heal and leave scars.
If the stomach happens to be of
an hourglass shape, or to have fall
len low in the abdomen, due to re-
taxation of its ligaments, there may
be disturbance of digestion.
Appendicitis, Inflammation Of the
gall bladder, Inflammation in the
lower part of the intestines, or an
infection or Inflammation of the
liver also may produce effects which
are referred to the stomach.
Eeating grossly improper foods,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
WHAT'S THE REWARD?

IF you were to do a statue Of your old
l. friend Uncle Sam these days, you would
have to show him in the pose of The Think
err Uncle Sam has learned a whole lot Of
things in the last few months. and his big
Job right now is to figure out what they
mean and what he ought to do about them.
One of the things he has got to make up
his mind about is the size of the monetary
reward which is permissible for the private
citizen in as complex and closely integrated
a society as that Of modern America.
The field of private enterprise rewards its
leaders very we'll The country is still a bit
groggy from gaping at the discoveries the
senate committee has made about bankers
incomes. Enormous salaries, fat bonuses, re-
tanning fees from this and that outside cor
poration. chances to get a little rake-of on
the side by playing the market-all of these
things go to swell the income of the financial
ard industrial titan.
And the ordinary American is trying to
figure out if it is all necessary.
The theory, Of course, is that you have
got to hang up huge rewards Of that kind
if you are to get Iarge-caliber men to do the
big Jobs.
Is the theory correct?
Well, the President of the United States
has a fairly responsible job. and he gets along
on $4,000 a year. That's a good deal of
money, but it is small compared to what
such men as Virgins. Mitchell Hill. Grace
and their confreres get
General Hugh S. johnson, who has the
colossal job of overseeing all American in
dustry. does it for $4,000 year. Donald
Richberg, NRA's general counsel, works for
$4,000 year.
Major General Edward Markham. who. as
chief Of the army's engineers, will have to
spend hundreds of millions of dollars in the
next four years, works for $500 month. One
Of the biggest engineering jobs ever UNDER
ltaken-the Mississippi flood control work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
A Woman's Viewpoint +:

other difficult points! The odd fact
is that the men, one and all, appear
to know everything about the game.
1t is as if they had all been born
in helmets. Anyway, it's in the
grandstand that I am assailed by
doubts as to the equality of the
sexes. Can it be true, after all, that
the male is Intellectually superior?
Certainly he seems so at a football
game. These spectacles give the
modern man his only opportunity to
feel pre- eminent to his lady. She
becomes, of sudden, weakling,
asking silly questions, reverting to
her emmemorial role of ignoramus.
No wonder he blossoms under
such glances Of worshipful humil-
ity? The question is, does he really
know all the anSwers2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
M. Tracy Says:

IT Is an ungrateful task to throw cold water
l. on any plan or enterprise conceived with
obviously good intentions to meet a desperate
situation, but about the worst thing that could
happen at this precise moment is the miScon-
ception or miSconstruction of results.
Business has been slowing down for the last
two months and we might as well admit it.
That does not mean that the tendency is per-
manent or that We have come to the end of the
road. 1t does mean however, that some of our
experiments have failed to function as promised
or predicted.
The controversy which has arisen between
Recovery Administrator johnson and the Fed
eral Reserve Board is significant because of the
futile and perverse mental attitude it reveals.
You simply can't kill facts with assertions.
THE Federal Reserve Board said in recent
Il bulletin that decline of industrial activity
has been in progress for two months; that it
has occurred principally in industries in which
expansion previously had been most rapid .
and that it has also been marked in industries
in which processing taxes or codes have been
effective"
General johnson took exception to this OBJ
vious reflection on codes and drew an ad-
mission from the director Of the Reserve Board
that it was 'inadvertent."
Interesting as all of that may be, it fails to
alter the realities, which, after ALL are Of great
eSG consequence W lIIe ptOple Ol lIllS
One can admit that this is no time to split
hairs over which particular activity plan, pro-
gram or department of the government may be
most at fault. and still see the necessity of re-
cognizing facts.
TT goes without saying that our lack of COM
l. plete statistics makes it virtually impossible
for any expert, board or bureau to disclose all
the facts, but we still have sufficient informa-
ton to reveal some of the more important ones
The Federal Reserve Board. for instance, has
established an index Of industrial production by
which to calculate seasonal influences. Last
March, that index stood at so. BY July it had
advanced to 100. In August, it went down to
90. a preliminary estimate for September in
dicates a further decline to 81.
The last weekly survey of business published
by the Department Of Commerce describes the
trend as continuing downward The New York
Times index of business activity for the week
ending October % stood at 1856, compared with
1874 on September 80 and with 816 at the end
of August The Annalist. which generally is
regarded as one of our most careful and con-
sentative publications, finds similar tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

THE one place where I always
J. feel even dumber than I look is
at football game. All is not gloom,
however, for the behavior and re-
marks of the several thousand other
women present assure me I am not
set apart from my kind. Invariably
they exhibit the ignorance I feel.
Hence, too. my continued admira-
ton for radio announcers, The
quickness they display; their know
ledge Of yardliness, spinners and
passes; the gusto and glibness with
which they describe each action as
it takes place, remains one Of the
wonders of the twentieth century.
But the game is too technical to
offer unalloyed enjoyment. The fell
lows who dash up and down with
their measuring apparatus, lend the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

chosen for merit, rather than be-
cause of some political pull, there
will be a multitude of positions open
to the ambitious, trained and capa-
BILE business man.
General johnson is no less cap
able working for the government
than he would be working for Bar
ney Baruch. A maximum salary of
100000 a year would be worth the
aspirationsof any young man no
matter what his antecedents and
his ambitions, provided, of course
that now productive methods of get
ting rich we're outlawed. Why
should not the highest Office under
the government, the presidency, pay
the highest salary?
Even if Mae Vests salary is only
3 per cent of what she makes her
company and Babe Ruth's is even
less, what matter it? If either salary
approaches the salary of the PreSi-
dent, they are getting too much.
A general worth an army of COM
mon soldiers would be worth little
more than the average soldier if
given gun and placed in the ranks
without any authority, and at the
same time In the ranks are men,
who given the education, training,
and authority of the general, would
be worth two armies.
Brains and energy should not be
penalized, is a common saying, but
what percentage of our wealthy
men are men of brains and what
percentage made their wealth with
their own energy? Many times, the
wealth was not made by energy or
brains at all but was the result of
some lucky turn of fortune.
If brains are to be rewarded, look
for them among the average paid
college professors. If energy is like
wise to be rewarded, look for it any
place before approaching the habi-
tat of the rich.