davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
143l Eye Street Northwest

THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
1431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
E1 RR1eK e. APARTMEST 57STRNIs GoNTAIN1NG RNGAN
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV:
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 3769, folio 2s ct sea,
lumbia. and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction: in front Of the prem,
OF JUNE, AD 1919, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises situate in the District of Columbia.
= and IS in old Georgetown, being in
square Is in Georgetown. now square 1883
in the City Of Washington, said parts OF lots
being described by metes and bounds as fol-
consin avenue at the northeast corner of
said avenue. IS feet, thence west. parallel
thence north on the west line of said 10.
rs to the northwest corner OF said lot; and
thence east on the north line Of said lots
- and IS distance OF "3l feet to the
T Terms Of sale: s.,e-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two
equal installments, payable in one and two
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
required at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 80 DAYS
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
i've days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper Dublishe1 . in rgaInH WaShinSton'
Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
STORE-6 ROOMS, VACANT. NEAR STAN
ton Park me-. for Sc, 500; terms. LLOYD
r. TURNER. 600 9TH st. s.W. NE. 1647. A.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
WANTED 10 BUY-HOUSES.

DETACHED 5 OR G ROOMS AND BATH.
in d. c.. NV preferred; $500 or less; $500
cash, S45 a montn Wisconsin 3155.
HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL BUY SMALL
brick houses for investment. Address Box
429-J, Star office.
/ REALLY BUY SMALL HOUSES FOR
cash. any condition. Immediate action.
a. GARVEY, DI. $40. 1910 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

iI5 NE-CLosE TO CAPITOL. UNION
Station, etc; I1-r. and b. brick; cleo; ga
rage: easily remodeled into fats; good for
room renting: will sacrifice, on terms; may
trade or rent reasonable.
Colored, 743 Haryard-6 r. and b., fur;
ht elec: S425o pa Fla ave.--6-r. and
b. brick, elec; S37 50. 1921 c se.-6-r,
Ar frame; 81 $50. Sell the above prop
thing small in part trade. 10, GE. 6l46.
N. E. RYON Co. 1916 N. Y. Ave. MA. ZOOS:
Evening star., 1933-06-03

NEARBY VA.-HoME LOCATED CENTER
Of country village; bus service in front of
saiI, rms. a bed rooms), tile bath. mod
ern home large old trees large poultry
house. barn. fruit, orchard; your opportunity
to live in country and enjoy city ad-
XantaGes To inspect. call CL- 4123-
Evening star., 1933-06-03
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST NV

Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
SAIE-SUBURBAN.

BEAUTIFUL s-RooM BUNGALOW. EXCEL
lent condition! 1877 IT. river frontage on
ton villa. Alexandra. Va. r. F. D. No, l.
MODERN BROOM. BATH. GARAGE. GAR
den, shade and fruit trees, strawberry beds;
nearby Md. lot 50x2O0; S4,750, terms or
garden lot only $1,000. Phone Adams
S55S after 9. or write owner, P. o. Box l64,
Evening star., 1933-06-03
RENT-SUBURBAN.

COOL. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS,
kitchen, inclosed porch. bath; radio, gas.
elec. from June 10 to Sept. 15; near
Catholic Univ; reasonable. 925 Monroe
Evening star., 1933-06-03
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV

Assistant Secretary.
my27. 7.d&ds-exSu&hol
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Green Tells Workers to Try w
Arbitration Before Striking q
Some of 800 Delegates on Hand for Con-
pention Think He Is Asking for
Too Much Patience.

on which we can depend-shows that
since June almost 100000 have been
given employment.
THAT is not, admittedly, as many
new Jobs as should have been made
available through application of the
codes.
Even though we may be disap-
pointed. we are having at least one
thing, and that is action 1 had rather
see action with mistakes than just sit
and watt
Five-POint Program.
At the same time that the general
federation begins its convention tomor-
row, group of its members forming
the Trade Union Committee for I'm
employment Insurance will meet in an
other convention hall to work for:
Withdrawal of A. F.. of l.. officials
from N. r. A. position
Immediate Endorsement of unemploy-
ment insurance and efforts to have it
written into all codes.
Reduction of the salaries of interna-
tional union officers.
Recognition of the right to strike.
A ban against compulsory arbitration.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SOVIET CARRIES ON,
MINUS EFFICIENCY
Tempo Unchanged in $50
Years, but Russians
Seem Satisfied.
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

MOSCOW (by maiD The editor OF
the leading Moscow paper today. with
more than 100000 circulation, was
raising funds 20 years ago for the Com
munist party In Russia. One Of his
fellow campaigners and a fellow STU
dent was Stain. now head of the Com
munist party, the benevolent despot OF
Russia. In that day Stain was raising
Communist funds as a bandit holding
up banks. The Moscow editor made up
his quota by burglary. He was caught
in big haul and sentenced to death
That was in 1913 For four years his
death warrant lay on the Cars desk
covered with red tape. The revolution
came along and opened the prison
doors. Today that editor Is fighting
against red tape in communism. fight
ing the same confusion and disorder
the same delay and bureaucracy which
saved his life All of which is to say
that the genius of the Russian people
for self-government, either in industry
or in politics, has not changed with the
revolution.
Paul Jones, Americas naval hero, was
the first American expert to come tc
Russia. Catherine the Great invited
him to help her with her navy After
"a
bureaucracy and confusion, Admira
Jones left Russia in disgust. American:
in Russia say GATHERINGS love letters te
passing favorite are full of references
to Paul Jones' complaints about the de-
| laws and inefficiency and lack OF or
ganiZation in Russia in that lar day.
No Sense of Efficiency.
! During August the Moscow News
/ English language daily newspaper, car
ried a daily story about the trouble!
| American experts have in Russia trying
to bring order out of this chaos. They
are invariably met with secret sabotage
with studied indifference, with intrigue
neglect and an inflexible incompetence
which is a heaven-sent gift to the Hus'
slams. They have no sense OF emclenc.
as Americans know the word. Unlike
the English. the Russians are WILING
to try anything once and spoil II.
Yet the machine moves; Russia goe'
on. The great industrial enterprises OF
the rivers and in the mountains and II
the new cities that have grown up OF
| the plains are actually functlonlng
They are turning out finished product
They are Transforming woot and stone
| and steel into houses. iron into trucks
tractors, and automobiles. copper tntt
electric cables, and chaos into a civil
ization. 1t is not the American kind o.
! civilization which clicks with precision
1t bumps and rattles just as Paul Jones
found it bumped and ratified In Cath.
crimes day. But it stands up ane
marches.
Now these things must be considered
by those who, hearing the complaint:
or returning engineers and disillusioneo
Communist workmen. predict the fall Of
| the Communist republic. For the mos,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SEND TEN
HERE EFORSTUD|ES.
Number Assigned to George.
town Sets Record-SpeciaI
Courses Are Taken.

That Washington is becoming an in
creasingly important center for Jesuit
education was indicated in the an
nouncement yesterday that 10 Jesuit
scholars and scientists have Just begun
special studies at Georgetown Univer-
sity for periods ranging from two to
three years.
Two of them nave come from the
Philippines and Canada, and the re-
mainder represent all seven provinces
of the Society Of Jesus in the United
States except the one with headquarters
in Chicago.
Only one is in any way connected
with the faculty at Georgetown. Their
whole time in Washington will be de-
voted to studies to prepare them in
selected lines Of teaching and other
work. Rev. Joseph F. Thorning who
! study the political sciences, will devote
a part of his time to lecturing in the
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
With universities and houses of study
in every section of the United States,
the Jesuit order sends its members to
different institutions for special train
ing. At no one time, however, has
GEORGETOWN been assigned so many be-
fore. With the extensive governmental
facilities as an added reason. Washing
ton is growing in favor among students
wishing to engage in scientific and his
torical research.
From the Philippines. Rev Edmund
j. Nutthall of the Manila Observatory
has come to do special work at the
GEORGETOWN Observatory. Another in
terested in astronomy is Rev. Burke
Gaffney. Loyola College, Montreal, Can
ada. Two others in astronomy, Rev
Thomas .. Barry of Weston College.
Boston, and Rev. Walter j. Miller OF
Woodstock College. Maryland. They are
studying under Rev. Paul A. McNally
director of the observatory
Seismology has drawn to Georgetown
from, the University Of Santa Clara. in
California. the Rev. Raymond Buckley
Rev. Alvin A. Hufnagle of Woodstock
College and Rev. Arthur L. Mcneil OF
Gonzaga University at Spokane, Wash.
are specializing in chemistry. Two
!! others are Rev. John Delangley OF 10y
ola University. at New Orleans. and
Rev. Philip H. McGrath, also OF WOOD
stock College. who are devoting their
time to historical research and mathe-
mates, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NATIONAL GUARD GROUP
ELECTS IOWAN PRESIDENT
Maj. Gen. Mathew Tinley Succeeds
Brig. Gen. Birkhead at
Chicago Session.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO September 30-Maj Gen.
Mathew A. Tinley of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. was elected president of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the United
States today, succeeding Brig. Gen.
Claude v. Birkhead of San Antonio.
Other officers elected were: Executive
Committee vice presidents, Brig. Gen.
]. Van B. Metts, Raleigh, N. c.; Brig.
Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, Frankfort,
KY; Col Dallas j. Matthews, Fort
Worth Brig Gen. James w. Hanson,
Augusta. Me; Maj. Gen. John j. Toffey,
Newark; Brig Gen. S. Gardner Whaler,
Richmond. Va.
Brig. Gen. Milton r. Mclean Of To-
peka was reelected treasurer and Brig.
Gen. Fred M. Waterbury, New York,
secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Ry the Associated Press.


In an appeal to restless members of
the American Federation Of Labor for
patience until the recovery program de-
velops fully, President William Green
of the federation today asked that dis
satisfied workers try to arbitrate before
striking.
His statement was taken by some Of
ficials of the organizations as a key
note for the, convention that opens this
week. In the declaration, issued while
thousands of workers through the coup
try were on strike, Green held that the
right to strike is fundamental"
But, reminding that the National La
Dor Board already was attempting to
settle employer-employe disputes and
State and local boards were being Gre
ated for the same purpose, he added:
Il urge all workers who have griev-
ances to make use of the instrumental
ties now available before resorting to
the extreme action of striking. If there
is failure to secure redress through
these agencies. the right to strike GER
tainly remains open as an instrument
Of last resort.
Counsels Calm Judgment.
cit may not be amiss also to coun-
sci unorganized workers to use calm
| judgment and great caution in resorting
! to strikes without organization and
without discipline.
employers are being disciplined and
are learning lessons in these new times.
Let the workers gain discipline early
and learn their lessons well.
THE procedure I urge is thoroughly
in keeping with .the new deal. which is
creating new methods and new instru-
mentalities for the selling of industrial
disputes. 1t is, I think, the duty of
wage earners to give it fair trial, and
it is certainly a matter of wisdom to
make use of this machinery until 1t Is
/ proven that it cannot be helpfn2"
Some of the 300 convention delegates
already in town expressed belief. how
ever, that their president was asking
for too much patience.
Green Agrees With Viewpoint.
Some of these said the codes in some
instances set maximum hours longer
than those now being worked and mini
mum wages lower than those being
paid; and that some employers were
discharging workers SO they could be
re-employed under lower classitcations
at smaller pay.
Green agreed with that viewpoint.
but he argued that these things would
have to be taken care of in a general
revision of existing codes and closer
watch over those issued in the future.
He has said unless the final recovery
codes approximate a 30-hour week,
labor would seek to put 6-hour day
5-day week bill through Congress this
Winter.
Every one of those connected with
the recovery act should get credit for
what has been DONE" he said. Much
| is yet to be accomplished, but an ex-
animation of facts and our own figures
Evening star., 1933-10-01
c, c, c. RE-ENL|ST|NG
OPENS TOMORROW
Fechner Expects Full Strength
of 100000 Men by 0c-
Y t0ber 81.

Enlistment of approximately 124,50O
replacements in the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps will begin tomorrow in
the several States, and Robert Fechner,
director of emergency conservation
work. expects to have the corps re-
stored to its full strength OF 10000
men by october 81, it was announced
last night.
Discharge of all those who have re-
caived other employment or who are
leaving the c. c. c. for other reasons.
is expected to be completed by october
Is. and Director Fechner anticipates no
delay in filling the quota for the Win
ter months.
State quotas have not yet been fixed
for the Winter, but apportlonment OF
new enrollmentS in four classificatlons
has been determined as follows: Young
men with dependent families, Ill ,0OO;
additional local men, 4,400; veterans,
5000, and bonus veterans, 1,1OO.
Only $4,000 Called.
Only $4,000 have been called for en-
rollment tomorrow, but the others will
be added as State apportionments are
determined and as additional men are
discharged.
BY November l Director Fechner eX-
poets to have .466 camps of 200 men
each in full operation in the forests.
1T is President Roosevelt's hope
Director Fechner said, that as many
as possible of the present c. c. c. men
find outside employment at this time
50 as to make room in the camps for
other young unemployed men and wal
veterans The c. c. c. men have re-
Ceived great physical benefits from
their life in the camps. Their morale
has been improved by good food, whole
some surroundings, hard work and the
knowledge that through their OWL
work they are making their families
self-supporting. These men are also
doing work that will prove of tremen-
dous value Ito the Nation"
Will Compete for Awards.
Outstanding C. C. c. companies ir
the several Army Corps areas agai1
will compete for awards offered BY
the Army and Navy Journal. Gen
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff, yes
terday approved the competition anc
the prizes are to be awarded next
March l.
Prize winning company commanders
will receive gold medals, his assisting
officers will receive silver buttons, ano
each enrolled man in the prize compa-
nies will get a bronze button.
The awards will be made on basis
of 100 points for leadership and initi-
iative, 800 points fro camp admins
tration and operation, and 600 points
for work accomplished for technical
services.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MAIL CARRIER RE1IRES

F. After more than 40 years in the en-
pIov of the Government, Thomas K.
Saunders. 1880 First street northeast,
letter carrier and clerical worker, was
retired yesterday from the City Post
Office
Mr.. Saunders had served continuously
at the local Office Upon his retirement
he was serving mail in the High View
section of Northeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Will Aid Silk Growers.
italy will subsidize silk cocoon grow
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Striking 2-Pc. Living Room Suite

Consisting of sofa and club chair match Mahogany finish
frame back Upholstered very fine quality of coored
tapestry Loose cushions; spring fedand deep coil
spring base for added comfort!
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NAMED TO WEST POINT
Sanford W. Hickey Will Take Elk.
animation Next Year.

Sanford Wayne Hickey, 70l9 Georgia
avenue, has received presidential ap-
pointment to take the March g. 1894
examination for admission to the
United States Military Academy. If he
passes he will be eligible to enter next
July.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
POLICE WITHDRAW
PROTEST ON c. B. S.
Indiana Official Brands Ap-
provaI of Escape Broad
cast "Lie."

Capt Matt Leach, commandant of
the Indiana State police, has WITH
drawn his protest against broadcast
by the Columbia Broadcasting Systems
new service of a purported description
of gun fight between officers and
fleeing convicts, the Federal Radio Com
mission announced yesterday
Leach. according to the commission,
telegraphed his withdrawal pending
further investigation" but declined tc
make public the rest of his communi-
cation The police official complained
to the commission Friday about the
broadcast, claiming it was false and
had caused the police much trouble
The broadcast, made over Station
WIND, at Gary, Ind. purportedly re-
cited details of fight in the hunt
for convictS, who had escaped from
the State penitentiary.
One Discharged.
Columbia officials said the broadcas:
had been made with the approval
and assistance" of authorities trying
to copture the convicts and that 1t was
however, that the man in charge of the
broadcast had connived at increasing
the number of shots fired in spite Of
general instructions and specific cau-
tions" and that he had been discharged.
Leach said no shots had been fred
by an officer in pursuit of the escaped
prisoners and characterized the state
ment that he had approved or assisted
the broadcast as "a contemplate lie"
Cooperation Pledged.
NEW YORK, September 80 LP.-The
Columbia Broadcasting System an
nounced today that it had offered full
cooperation to the Federal Radio Com
mission for any investigation the COM
mission might care to make into the
descriptive broadcast of a purported
gun fight between police and escaped
convicts in Indiana
Referring to the Withdrawal of a
charge of fake" by Capt Matt Leach
of the Indiana State police pending
further inquiry, the systems announce
ment said:
Leach has completed his investigation
he will find that our own determine
ton of the facts has been accurate, and
that he will not find reason to REM
state his charges"
Columbia's own determination of the
facts was to the effect that the broad
cast was a substantially correct report
of what actually happened with the
single exception that some of the shots
fired were instigated. although others
were of spontaneous origin"
The announcement said that all in
formation in possession of the system
had been placed at the disposal of the
commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
DOLLAR WHEAT |S NOW REALITY As
 RESULT MONlAY's RISE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. - Dollar wheat, the dream of the American farmer, became reality Monday as the grain markets in Chicago and other cities zoomed upward in one of the greatest ral- lies in years.
 The boom in wheat, corn, rye, cotton and other agricultural pro- ducts spread to the stock market where many leading issues made new high marks for more than two years.
 Latest stock market quotations from the New York Exchange give the following: Air Reduc. 8734, Am. Can. 9334, Am. Pow. It. 1872, Am. Sugar 6634, Am. Tel. and Tel. 1293s, Anaconda Cop. 1879, Aviat. Corp. 12A, Beth. Steel AZ, Borg. Warner 347s, Brunswick Bake 1873, Can- adian Pac. 183s, Case 92, Cater pillar Trac. 237s, Chrysler 35, Cuban Am. Sugar 9A, Curtis Wright 3A, Domes Mines 32l4, DuPont 8OKs, Eastman Kodak 81, Ell. Pow. Int. 1924, F'irestone 235s. Freeport-Tex- as 377s, Gen. Flee. 247s, Gen. Mot. 293s, Goodyear 371s, Ct. Northern 24, Hero. Pwd. 43, Hersh. Choc. 5512, Int. Nick. Can. 1874, Int. Tel. and. Tel. 1S, Johns Manville 53, Kenne- colt Cop. 20, Liz. Myers 2934, Mack Nor. Amer. Avia. 77s, Pac. Gas and. Truck 4324, N. Y. Centrol 397s, Elec. 29s4, Post. Tel. 26, Pullman Seab. Oil 21A,- Scars Roe. 37a, 491s, Radio Corp 9s4, Key. Fob. 6l, Sou. Cal. Edis. 25, Sou. Pac. 29H4, Std. Oil Ex. 99A, Std. Oil Kas. 22, Std. Oil. N. J. 395s, Tex. Gulf Sul- 32, United Afro. 335s, Unit. Bis. 25, s. Steel 565s, U. s. Fob. 86, Vana- Unit. Carb 24K2, Unit. Corp. 13, U. dium 26A, West. Union Tel. 573s, Alaska Juneau 21. Bar silver 3O9s, Copper 8, and lead APO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
SPANISH TRANSATLANTIC
 PLIERS FOUND DEAD

MEXICO CITY, June 27. - The Spanish transatlantic flyers, Capt. Mariana Barberan and Lieut.. Joa- quin Collar were found dead in the wreckage of their plane, -Four Winds" in Tabasco state, the Mex ican Telephone Company reported Monday.
 Both the Presidents office and the office of Spanish Ambassador Del Vayo announced they had re- ceived official confirmation of the finding of the bodies in the air plane which was found wrecked in a lagoon.
 The fliers had completed a hop from Spain to Cuba and were fly ing from Havana to Mexico when their end came.
 Military aviators have been ord cred to fly to Minatitlant to form a convoy for the bodies of the two dead fliers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
SEARCH FUR MATTERN ANNOUNCED BY FRIENDS
 LIVING IN THE EAST

NEW YORK, June 27. LII It was announced here Monday night that an air expedition composed of personal friends would leave We'd nesday to search for IS m ing Jimmy Mattern. The expedition is to be sponsored by Miller Free man, Brooklyn brewer, and will fly to Nome via Chicago, Edmonton and Fairbanks.
 The plane to be, used is the Bel lanca used by Hugh Herndon and Clyde Panborn in their flight ac- ross the North Pacific. It will be piloted by an aviator who is des- cribed as having had three years experience as a test pilot in Alaska
 Other members of the expedi- tion will be Fred Fetterman, liar old Parson, mechanic at the Floyc Bennett Airfield and another per son said to be a New York motor cycle policeman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
A|MEE's HUsBANI|s
 AFRAID or SOME
 NEW KIND oF HOAX

LOS ANGELES, June 27. - The usually tranquil David L. Hutton, IT,, was troubled yesterday with the fear of becoming the victim of a new hoax to the point of becoming a skeptic. No sooner was he assured that a hoax presented him with a phantom son, than he was upset by new fears that some other foxy business was urging him to the bedside of his wife, i'll in Paris hospital.
 Hutton blandly refused to re- veal the authenticity of a cable gram, asserting Mrs. Hutton was dangerously i'll and calling for him, just as he had disbelieved a first message advising him he had be- come father.
 From Paris came word that it was Aimee Semple McPherson her self, seriously ill at the American hospital there, who cabled her hus- band in Los Angeles that she had given birth to a nine-pound baby But she said Monday that she did not have the baby and only want ed to see if the telegram would reach the public. She hoped to learr who was tapping the wires on mes sages to her AngeluS Temple ir Los Angeles.
 Dr. Charles s. Bove, gynecologis' of the hospital, revealed he hac dispatched the message, for the Four-Square Gospel evangelist.
 Dr. Bove performed what he saie was a serious abdominal operation for an intestinal obstruction.