davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-28

at the direction Of the United States
Senate.
Ring estimated yesterday that unless
inclement weather interrupts the pro-
gram the canvass can be completed In
two weeks.
There has been assigned one super
visor to each 20 Of the enumerators and
in addition to the 420 workers in the
field there are about go others assigned
to clerical duties in connection with the
handling of the program.
The workers received their final in
structions at a meeting yesterday after
noon in the board room Of the District
Building. Duties we're outlined by Ring
and agents of the Department of Com
merce, which has started anational CEN
sus program, of which the local project
is part.
Information is being listed as to the
type OF residential building the type
of materials of construction. the number
OF stories in the building, whether there
Is a basement, or elevators, the condi-
ton of the building, the year when built
and the capacity of the garage.
The census workers will note the type
Of heating apparatus, the kind of fuel
used, whether the building has running
water, gas, electricity, mechanical re-
frlgeratlon, private indoor water closets,
bathtubs and separate showers.
They are asking whether the prop
erty is occupied by its owner, or by
manager, tenant or janitor, or whether
it is vacant. They seek to learn when
the present occupant took possession of
the residence. They ask how many
rooms there are in the building, the
number Of persons living in the build
ing or the number of extra families re-
siding in a place.
If the property is rented, the enumer-
ators ask what is the present rental
If the property is occupied by the owner,
they request statement of the value
Evening star., 1933-12-28
DISTRICT HOUSING
SURVEY IS BEGUN
400 Enumerators Garry on
Work Under C. W. A.-WiII
Last Two Weeks.

Enlisted under the baner of the Civil
Works Administration, 400-enumera-
tors today begain making a comprehen-
sive survey Of housing and rental con-
ditions in the District.
In keeping with specific instructions
outlined by James Ring, rent research
assistant to the Public Utilities Com
mission, the workers scattered to des-
ignated sections Of the District and
started a door-to-door trek, armed with
official census blanks.
The workers are to compile mass OF
statistical data on how and where
Washington residents live and the cost
or values involved and when this me-
thodical job is completed the informa-
ton will be tabulated by the United
States Census Bureau.
Much of the data collected will be
used by the Public Utilities Commission
in its report on a survey of housing
and rental conditions here being made
Evening star., 1933-12-28
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs.
l43l EYE ST, NV.

4FgS5EE# B5ER SA5E 2E HAIgAAsBE EA8Nn Ms rs
ESfEFH szEERT s2T NoE!awEsH aszf ESP BENG SEs3
EHeg EEW4 G5T SsT1RX Ix,i5E BR1eK pWELLNGs Un5L
PIE fPN tNAHFR9TEHSS NAEfqyE HSR LS45z IocHSffTE8
NGEzHAMf STREET Reef AND jEFFEksoN hF Z \
PsBsF Spe Of @ esEtan nd ess Of tsgst dated s.
same date in Lber e6s5. at t'fod foio 465. ST. one one
Of the land, records for the District Of Co
secured Thereby. W default having "e occurred S1
Il a f6nt Fat Il fSe prsm:s S ss Ga Rsb9 RSRf efh TT
NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1884. COM
nENcM TdRER sRd a1d pFsmsss t the
qetsd in the District Of Columbia plum namely
fhTee 5 and Hn9 to thPty
one t31l, both inclusive, in square number
t3291l. in the subdivision made by Thomas
a; jameson. as pei, plat recorded IN Li5er
& the fo0 e he 6t 81 Of e9f
en wsy Wh al ana rhs pFexe
and appurtenanceS 70 the same belonging,
vii te e. sold separateIy each OF said lots s3
o trust w for 0 s6Is D'fft further t9 P5r4E fssa
OF which will be announced at time, Of sale,
the purchase price OF each OF said lots, above
p9Tchase price Of each Of said lots p te
in caSh ii and the balance in two equal
Stallments payable in one (l1 and two go
years from the date Of sale, to be represent
ed by promissory notes Of the purchaser,
bearing interest at the rate OF 81 per
annum: payable semi annually a and secured d1S
Or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser:
Purchase price on each and all of SAID lots
to bear interest at &C per annum from the
date of sale cash deposit Of 5000 go Will
be required on each n q Said Io.S az ns 81
TecqEding revenue stamps and n9taIrta6 Is a. fees
sale. Terms to be complied with within
thirty l3M days from date OF sale, other
wise deposit will be forfeited and the prop
erty advertised and re.SOld at the discretion
JOHN SAUL.
WTILIAM P. BENSON. Trustees.
925 18th St. NV.
washington, D. c.
dnoG oQ 9n.ino 245.RS.a
Evening star., 1933-12-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Anne
Lindbergh. commercial wireless oper-
ator, third class" is going to have a
special place of her own in the Lind
bergh saga as it is preserved for
posterity by the American Museum of
Natural History
The museum curators we're getting
ready today to place on exhibit the
70-pound wireless transmission set by
which Mrs. Lindbergh assisted her hus-
band to fly safely the 10000 miles OF
their recent aerial survey.
The little set goes into the museum
as part of the equipment of Col. Charles
A Lindbergh's plane. which he pre-
sented to F. Trubee Dawson, museum
director.
Welcomed by Clique.
Professional "key Founders" from the
Arctic to the Equator. who picked out
Of the air the unfailing messages from
the Lindbergh plane, early hailed
"Operator Anne" as respected men,
Evening star., 1933-12-28
CANADIAN LAW PERMITS
LIQUOR TO COME INTO U. S.
Ontario Government Allows Export
to Place Where It May Be
Lawfully Kept.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, December 28.-An order
under which persons may purchase beer
and liquor in the province and carry
it into the United States was an
nounced yesterday By the Ontario gov
ernment.
The order confirms new regulations
Of the Liquor Control Board which al
lows buyers to transfer beer and liquor
from a place where the same has been
lawfully purchased under the said act
or regulation to any place where the
same may be lawfully kept"
A former regulation technically pro-
hibited expectation of liquor across the
border
Evening star., 1933-12-28
THOS j. OWEN ( SON AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST N w

Trustees Sale Of Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, Consisting
of Land and the Three.story
and Basement Brick Apart
ment House Located Thereon,
Known as "kew Gardens" Be-
ing Premises 2700 Q Street
Northwest, Washington, D. C.,
Together With all the Fix
tures and Personal Property
in and Upon Said Premises or
Used in Connection Herewith
as Defined and Described
Herein and in the Deed Of
Trust Hereinafter Referred to.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
STREET NORTHWEST, CONTAINING
EIGHT ROOMS, TWO BATHS HOT
WATER HEAT ELECTRICITY BUILT
BY virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in
Lber No. 5939, folio 422 ct seq. one OF the
land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of party secured thereby.
for sale by public auction, in front Of prem,
iseS on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
or JANUARY 1894, AT THREE-FORTY,
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
Lot ~ in square 2966 in Isador Young s
Subd,vision of part Of the tract OF land
called Girls Portion" as per plat recorded
in Llber .SS3. folio 5, Of the records Of the
lumbia Subject to the building restriction
line shown on said plat.
Terms of sale: One-fourth OF the pur-
equal installments; represented by promis-
and three years. with interest at six per
Semi-annually secured by first deed Of trust
upon property sold, or al cash at option
Of purchaser A deposit Of $500 required of
Eurchaser at sale ExaInination OF titIed d
70 Sc compiied wfR 9s within ThiFty days rom
right to resell property, at risk and cost Of
dcfaulting purchaser after five DAYS adver-
tSement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. C.. or deposit
ma be forfeited or Without forfeitins DE-
or equitable riGhts against defaultlng pur-
EDGAR NJ MAYNE.
Substituted Trustee IN Equity No. 564l9.
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
deoo-d&dS.eXeu&hols
Evening star., 1933-12-28
PROPOSALS.
CAPITAL OF PUERTO RICO
ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER

CAPITAL OF PUERTO RICO
ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
San Juan. Puerto Rico December 8, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Administrative Board of the Capital. at
the once OF the City Manager City Hall.
San Juan. Puerto Rico. until 10 o'clock
AM. on January 18th, 1884, and then
publicly opened, for:
THE INSTALLATION OF WATER
METERS
Instructions to Bidders General and
Special Conditions. Proposal Form. Speci-
fcations and Plans, and all other informa-
tion pertaining to the proposed work may
be obtained at the once of the Director Of
Public Works. upon payment at the once
OF the Treasurer OF the Capital. Of $4,000
which amount will be refunded upon the
return OF the plans and specifications in
good condition within a period Of twenty
specihcations and all other documents
may be also obtained at the Once OF the
Bureau Of Insular Affairs. Washington.
D. c.. upon depositing a certified check for
the above mentioned sum. payable to the
Capital OF Puerto Rico.
The Administrative Board OF the Capital
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
and to award the contract upon other con-
siderations than that Of price alone.
J. BENITEZ CAsrANo
City Manager
Evening star., 1933-12-28

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust dated
GaTdens 1ncorporated SS and u the RsTs Ma
tional Bank of Washington. D. c.. as trus-
tee, duly recorded. on December 90; 1926;
records re- for or the District Of Columbia; and
at the request Of the owner and 6, holder 81
Said n2ts note No No. being 4 @ a
and entitled to priority of payment under
ad M dec dssd Of gs s the DuSc tTuee @
fE9P Il Hf PreBss BAS oP 81 TH E
the following described land and premises
situate and being in the District Of, Colum;
four GOD in Harry A. Kites combination
of lots in square numbered twelve hundred
hs ee Of The for 9a the o a
Solumbia in tiber Gs at od folio e; improved
BY premises ,i known as 200 Que street
Kew Gardens thereon. together with all
buildings and improvements Of every kind
oers eeTatoPs 6eatae m and
lighting apparatus. sprinkler or fire ex-
of the. interior improvements and fixtures
1a9gat,It m1ova6le, or immoya6le OF every KIND and
used in Connection therewith
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 cent (6E)
upon the property sold or all cash. at tn
option Of the purchaser. a deposit Of
tWenty-fve thousand dollars 1925 .00O) will
be required at time of sale. All convey
ancing recording. etc at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty 900 days from day Of sale otherwise
the trustee reserves the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser. after five DAYS advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
IHE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. c..
Nv Sr0NFy rAI1.wppo 1lustee.
Vice President and Trust Oficer
, de12 IA. 16. 1920 90. .26.2S. .30-ta2. 46.s.1o.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
WEATHER REPORTS URGED
FOR AUTO TRAVELLERS
Department of Commerce Declares
Radio Service Could Be Made
Available.

BY the Asso lated Press
A suggestion that weather reports be
made available to automobile tray elers
as they are TO aviators was made yester-
day to radio receiver manufacturers by
the Department of Commerce.
Rex Martin, assistant director of aero
nautics, suggested in letter to manu-
facturers that automobile radio sets
could receive weather broadcasts sent
out on frequencies between 200 and 400
kilocycles.
knowledge of weather conditions
would be of great value to the automo-
bile driver in cross-country trip" Mar
tin said.
If he learned by radio that he was
approaching rain, ice or fog, he might
detour along a route with more favor
able conditions, and at least he would
be prepared in advance for the condi-
tions he would encounter"
Evening star., 1933-12-28

BETTY BOYER,
10-year r-old daughter of Maj and Mrs
James w. Boyer, jr., who died yesterday
at Bath, N. Y, from complications Incl
dent to whooping cough Maj. and Mrs.
Boyer formerly lived at Corcoran
Courts here and their daughter at
tended school in the Capital. She is
survived also by younger sister, Peggy.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1933-12-28


THOMAS J. i3Si 9SAE EYE 4 ST 81. NV.
rRqs1EH4E EsTA4E. ss1Na sAIN ar pETAeHEp 5HkEE
lSG ans raREE fREEA1NlFaas saFas WIFI WIFI TwoyeHR
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
the land records Of the District Of Columbia;
hsre6 fnd The the afSsSsi WI viii p s at pac
PAY PAY II The METH RAY 9c5eK 9F 5kufsY fM
the following described land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
north IS feet front by the full depth there
Of of lot numbered sixty-four t64l IN square
Wo IN fhe made b
WenEer, Brothers; as per plat recorded IN
the ee once Of the U.tE Surveyor for the Dstrct Of
FERNS, Of sale; Purchase to to pay, pa, one, ne,
balance in three irstalmentS in one. two
and three years respsctively With interest rest
per annum. and secured, BY deed Of trust on
oh ehe % f Fom dste S % sale To ds
Of settlement at five and one-han per cent
um per annum; all conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps. etc. at the cost Of the
% % good e title bt or no als bs & deDos
sals a1d =, sc settleent nj to be wishin thirty ,ao}
and the pfopsrty Tesod at the aDe cost snd rtsk
% S,v the nTsn, dsSHnS after at ve 81
IN some newspaper published In Washing
J. WILEY JACOBS.
9@5 18TH st, NV,
Washington. D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Mexican Indians Slow to
Submit to Modern
Treatment.
Ru Scicnce Serrice

EU Science Serrtce
MEXICO CITY, Mex, May s.
Weird medical prescriptions that
SAVIOR Of the long-ago are. followed
faithfully by Zapotec Indians, it ap-
pears from an unpublished report by
Dr. Luis G. Cabrera, formerly of the
Mexican department Of anthropo-
logy.
The tail of white rat placed
against the heart will cure st. Vitus'
dance, these Indians of the Monte
Alban region believe. Blood of
frogs or snakes mixed with lard
forms a pomade to stop bleeding.
Surgery is unknown among the
modern zapotecs. Broken bones are
set in rigid leaves Of maguey.
Powdered frog is the remedy for
dropsy River sand is taken for in
testinal obstruction. Scorpion bites
are treated on the principle that
like cures like. To heal the bites,
scorpions are mashed up in mezcal,
an alcoholic drink which MeXicans
dloO use w pI ullc SdoOlll4C oOONCo
when they refuse to burn.
These Indians are innocent of Or
binary facts of anatomy, such as
circulation of the blood.
Except in cities, Mexico has few
doctors. Only in the large towns
are there modern drug stores, WITH
druggists who understand modern
remedies. Medicine is largely in
the hands of native curanderos, and
these are no longer skilled as they
were in pre-Spanish times, when
Indian science was better regulated.
However in the last few years,
state health departments have
grown up. The federal government
sends trained health squads to
scenes of epidemics and uses the
rural schools to instill health prop
uganda.
The writer just witnessed vacci-
nation of Mexico Indians against
smallpox during the weekly market
day in TlaXiaco, when thousands
come in from the hills. Local troops
pushed the first unwilling subjects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
OMAN TELLS
CHURCHES TO
HEED CRITICS
Repent Intolerance and
Abandon Caste of Good
ness. Is Plea.

Repent of its intolerance" and
abandon it's caste of goodness" was
the plea to the modern church
voiced by DR.. G. Bromley Oman,
president of DePauw university, be-
fore the Mems Club of the North
wood Methodist church Thursday
night.
He declared the widespread criti-
cism of the church was justified in
some instances.
The church's barrier between the
saved and the unsaved" must be
eliminated, he said.
The material we present young
folk in Sunday school has been full
of old-time superstition that it has
alienated many from the church."
said DR.. Oman.
I'VE must present God in a way
that intellect will not be offended.
Our university graduates won't ac-
cept many of the old ideas of the
church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
HEALER'S
CHILD MURDER
TRIAL NEAR END
Religious FanatiCiSm Is
Blamed by Defense for
Death of Girl, 3.

BIZ Jntfcd Press
LINDEN. Tex, May 5.-The trial
Of Paul Oakley, 20, charged with
the murder of 3-year-old Bernice
Clayton. neared an end today.
The defense made no effort to
disclaim the states allegation that
the paralytic child met her death
during a back-woods ritual presided
over by the defendant, who claims
faith healing" powers
Nor has the defense sought to dis
prove the charge it was the hands
of Paul Oakley which choked the
life from the child while the cere-
mony was in progress.
Rather, Oakley's counsel have
contented themselves with introduce
ing a chain of expert and lay testi-
mony designed to establish Oakley
as a mentally unbalanced religious
fanatic.
on the other side Of the legal
fence of this strange melodrama Of
the bottom lands, prosecution coun-
sci have not attempted to reveal the
defendant as a ruthless murderer,
who deliberately brought death to
Bernice.
Defense alienists, DR.. John S.
Turner of Dallas and Dr. George F.
Powell of the Terrell hospital for
the insane, insisted the death Of
the little girl was a mere incident
to rites by which Oakley sought to
cure her in the Clayton cottage last
December.
Whether an illiterate youth with
a religious fervor akin to fanaticism
should be sent to the electric chair
if he unintentionally kills a child
while performing what he considers
his God-given powers is a question
the Jury probably will be asked to
decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
PROTEST GUN-TOTERS
IN BAY ISLAND TOWN
Charter Revocation Sought by Irate
Citizens in Petition.

OhdA CCE hSFOCdCIOn Sought DV Irate
Citizens in Petition.
By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 5.-Cobb
island, in Chesapeake bay, has de-
veloped into a community where
"six-shooters swing from hips" since
it was incorporated, a group of
citizens have protested in urging
that the towns charter be revoked.
we lived in a peaceful manner,
friendly with one another, before
1929" said the leader of the petit
tioning group, "but after 1929, when
the. incorporation bill was passed,
people were arrested for carrying
concealed weapons"
The political dispute centers
about three commissioners, who, the
petitioners claim, will stay in until
Gabriel blows his horn," unless the
town goes back to its old ways.
The island, a mile and a half
long and half mile wide, contains
ITO cottages, many of them summer
homes of Washington, D. c., people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SANDWICHES ORIGIN is
TRACED TO CLASSROOM
Toasted Variety Chance Discovery of
Pupils, ProberS Find.

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, May 5.-An I'M
official fact finding commission has
traced the origin of the toasted
sandwich to the Little Red School
house"
Staff members of the Pennsylva-
MIA department of public instruction
hold that before the days of super
viSed heating and ventilating of
Schoolrooms. pupils often found that
their lunches had frozen.
An inspired youth in an upstate
school took to placing his frozen
sausage links, doughnuts and sand
wiches on top of the stove. Some
burning came in the process, but
pupils soon became skilled in re-
trieving at the proper moment to
obtain a golden brown slab of home
made bread.
Thus, the educators claim, came
the toasted sandwich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Sunday afternoon
and n / G h t at
Cathedral hi gh
school auditorium
by the Daughters
of Isabella. The
p er Torrance is
being staged for
the benefit of the
or G a n i zation's
milk fund.
Special dances
will be given by
pupils of the IN
dianapoliS Civic
Ballet School I'M
der direction of
Ivan Saranof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Weird Medical Cures
Still Are Used by Tribe

into the tax collectors office, where
one visiting government doctor and
five school teachers made inocula-
tons.
The first Indians vaccinated, re-
sentful of their companions who
had thus far escaped, caught the
others and brought them in them
selves Indians are not afraid of
being hurt by vaccination. In fact,
they are likely to have faith only in
treatments which hurt or draw
blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Why, George!
Pinch on Leg of Sleeping
Wife Brings Suit for
Divorce.

By United Press
Y knoxville, Tenn, May s.
IN A bridegroom of less than
three weeks filed suit for divorce
here today.
He alleges a week after their
marriage ne came home from
work, and found his wife asleep.
He pinched her on the leg. he
said, and she cried out, quit,
Frank"
The young husbands name is
George Horton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
u. S. COMMODITY PRICE
INDEX SHOWS 1.8 GAIN
All Share in Advance, Is Report of
Labor Department.

BIT IHIfCH PTPSS
WASHINGTON, May 5.-T'he Ia
Dor department today announced
that its commodity price index for
the week ending April 20 increased
18 per cent over the week ending
April %, with each group of COM
modities sharing in the advance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

master of ceremonies. Tickets for
the event are on sale at the Evard
Jewelry Company, &c Monument
Circle. .,..,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BENEFIT PLAY SUNDAY
Proceeds of Performance Will Go
to Milk Fund

Mrs. John Nelan is one of the
principals in Brown County VS..
Broadway" play to be presented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

ference. Chiefly noted for his de- fensive ability heretofore, Milu- lak has been bucking the line this year with all the earnestness and drive of locomotive blowing through snow drift.
 Mikes appetite seems to be justly famous. The story is told of one of Oregon's trips, when Fat Spears was the head coach and when the boys were told to eat all they wanted on the way back from an especially hard game. Ev- erybody was having a fine time until the team manager spotted Mikulak's check
 Whats this? Eight dollars!' he exclaimed. Aren't you about through?"
 Just about" Mike replied, but I haven't had my dessert yet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
LEAGUE TEAMS B0WLED
 LAST EVENING
Mrs. Kaufman, Robertson and H. Sabin Make
 High Scores

With three straight wins from the Crabapples, the members Of the Pineapple team were victors in the Elks' bowling tournament match played at 7:30 o'clock on the Elks' alleys last night. In the 8:30 match, the Melons took two out of three games from the Peaches and in the last match of the even ing, the Cherries won three straight from the PruneS.
 Mrs. Kaufmann, of the Cherries made the high womens total with d46 with a high single glame score of 190 in the last game, while H. Sabin, of the Peaches, made the high total for the evening, with 585 and Robertson of the Melons had the high single game score when he rolled 216 in this third game.
 There will be no matches at the Elks tonight as it is regular lodge night.
 Individual scores in last even- ing'S matches were: