davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-23
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN a SON. AUCTToNETRs-
143l EYE ST NV

TAcHEp sT6cco' sue or BRIcR dIGe-sN1RT sNP PRAME RE
ROOMS. ONE BATH AND TWo.CAR
GARAGE KNOWN AS 1858 TTNNYSON
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY Vlrtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6045, folio 31S ct SEQ
oI the land records of the District Of CO.
Iumpia. and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees Will
sen at public auction, in front of the prem
lses on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH
DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1888. AT FOUR
EORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
oth oeine lot Y In square 2006 in Schroeder and
Seat and .-Barnaby." as per plat recorded
In the ONCE OF the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber ~ at folio II: sub Iect
TO the building restriction line as shown on
said plat; subject to the covenants of record
Terms Of sale: Property to be sold free
OF al membranes under reasonable terms,
Wnlch Will be announced at time of sale, or
al cash, at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit OF $4,000 will be required at time
ot 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 defaulting purchaser. after five days
paper published in Washington, D. c.
HERBERT T. SHANNON
ja14,17.20.e3.25 trustees
THos. J. OWEN 9 son. -AcTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

S3,65O-BUNGALOW, FROM OWNERIWELL
built rooms and bath, cellar; large corner
lot; double garage; $3.50 down, S35 month.
3O2l G st. Sc.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS, RENT OR
sale. ROBERT Z. LOHR. 31l Cedar st.
Takoma Park. Ga. OsS1.
VA. HIGHLANDS-5 r., WITH GLASSED-
IN sleeping porch; large basement with
Laundry tubs, large attic, bungalow just
Detroit Jewel gas range, fireplace, large
lot. .$3,950 - $3.50 cash. balance easy.
have ever offered. Come early. II you are
renting, buying or selling, see J: L. PRICE.
Cskcrest; Va. ONCE, 202 Mt. Vernon ave.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
Must 60. rooms, ami, S6,950; 6
$4,000: rooms, lot 5Ox165, $500.
MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne. North
Evening star., 1933-01-23
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIoNEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

trustees SALE OF VALUABLE UNnM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN A FIRST
CLASS RESIDENTIAL SECTION AND
POSES, LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF CLEVELAND AVENUE BETWEEN
THIRTY-SECOND STREET AND TH1R-
Evening star., 1933-01-23
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-6 ROOMS. GARAGE,
chicken house. fruit trees; $50 monthly.
Wis. 4145.
1 RMS. AND PRIVATE BATH, FURNISHED.
$3.50.
At Lockwood Station. Great Falls Line.
Call Clarendon 9S-J-1. 23'
Evening star., 1933-01-23
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
CLARENDON, VA.

CLARENDON, VA.
r., gas, elec., bath, city water. garage;
close TO school, stores, transportation; price,
$4,000; $500 down, balance, $50 mo.
S-r. Dutch Colonial. 4 bed rooms, double
Clarendon; price. $3.50; $500 down.. bal.
$50 mo. And many others to choose from.
JUDSON REAMY,
10 North Clarendon Ave-, Clarendon, Va.
Clarendon 1882; evenings. 1923
kinds fruit; block BALTIC. blvd; $4,000,
terms. ERWIN REALTY co. Call Hyatts-
yille 7f5.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

THOMAS j.. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER.
1431 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Observation-Disclosures ii'
Evening star., 1933-01-23
SALE OR EXCHANGE,

GAS STATION ON BOULEVARD IN D. G.
miles from city. Call Potomac 4575 or Lin
Evening star., 1933-01-23
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

ja17,1e.21.23 w. oTTN T-nstses
Evening star., 1933-01-23
RENT-STORES.

1888 F ST N.W-SUITABLE FOR DELICA-
lessen, barber shop or tailoring; 500. R. o.
. BELT, Union Trust Bldg. 23s
WE HAVE NUMBER OF STORES IN NV,
S.W. and Sc, renting from $40 to $1,000.
See our list before investing.
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY,
733 18th st. NV. National O353.
STORE FOR RENT-S4O.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

THOe. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

WILLIAM J. FINLEY,
FRANK w. HOOVER.
JAIL. .2S. rs. .fe1 Trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

Promise him anything money can buy" cried
Roger That is useless" replied Olga. 1T is bet
ter thus I am only sorry you can not go with
us, for my death will be much easier than that
which probably awaits you" USanga demanded
she translate the talk. He is wishing me fare
WELL" she replied,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
CHAPTER FORTY

TINE train slowed Monnie, mar
shaling her forces and making
certain her bags were all in order,
felt a curious surge of excitement.
She was home! Home at last
after the long ocean voyage, the
dash across New York to make the
morning train to Belvedere. Arthur
Mackenzie had been everything
that was kind and thoughtful.
/ Monnie had felt, on leaving him, a
pang of conjunction. 1t seemed
unfair that she should be able to
give him nothing in return.
Write me-" he had said, holding
her hand. on parting. IF anything
goes wrong-if things don't fall out
as you expect"
And Monnie had promised lightly.
Why should anything go wrong
now? She and Dan would be re-
Conciled. They would be married
directly after Christmas when his
uncle's legacy set him free. She
had no fears now. All the way
seemed to be clear for her. The trip
already seemed like an agreeable
dream.
No one knew she was coming.
She had not wired-she had thought
she would surprise them all. It was
strange, arriving on the platform
with no one to greet her. Strange
and exciting, too
Old Marley Brockway, who drove
the Rapid Fire Taxi" took her
bags. looking at her bit curiously,
she thought.
Been away, I see" That was old
Marley. always AS if you'd be get
ting off the train otherwise. Mon
ME said yes.
Folks know YOU was comin'?"
She shook her head.
The ancient automobile ratified
along Main street Monnie felt self
conscious, riding alone. How
strange to see the town exactly as
she had left it five weeks ago.!
Nothing had changed. What should
she say to her mother-to Kay
about her sudden return. They
would think it extremely odd.
Well, she was in for that now,
for all the explanations. They
would be glad to see her, and so
perhaps would not ask too many
questions. After she had satisfied
them she would let Dan know she
was back. Dan! Every man on
the street. walking in her direction,
might be DAM
old Marley seemed inclined to
~ gossip. Driving cautiously
along, he threw comments over his
shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
4 BOX
a DAY
By BRUCE CATION

A j. BRONIN, that Scottish
-. doctor who suddenly dis
covered that he had been born to be
Storyt teller has written another
novel, Grand Canary" and. like his
previous books, it is an interesting
story, told with warmth and SYM
pathetic understanding.
Its central character is a London
doctor-an intense, earnest chap
who is disgraced when something
goes wrong with his efforts to devise
new serum to cure meningitis.
He gets blamed, unjustly, for the
deaths of three patients, and his
career tumbleS down about his ears.
Trying to get his feet back on the
ground again, he takes a detected
vacation trip to the Canary Islands.
There two things happen to him;
he falls in love, for the first time
in his life, and he runs smack into
an epidemic of yellow fever.
And the upshot of it all is that
at last he is able to go back to Lon
don, triumph over his disgrace and
resume his career once more.
There is more to all of this than
the conventional happy ending. For
this doctor gets back on the right
path not merely because external
circumstances suddenly become
favorable.
He undergoeS an inner change
which is vastly more important. He
learns to drop his coldly scientific
attitude, to develop genuine SYM
pathy for human suffering. He dis
covers. in Shorthand I hope you
don't object to the expression-that
he has a soul.
Considered coldly, Grand Ca
nary" isn't as good book as
"Hatters Castle" was; but some
how it is better reading. Little,
Brown and Co. is publishing it at
IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
HnC Dan afe fUKaEFI-
NOW 60 on VIII TIE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE Con
finuedl

Her IdJleI DetIl IltlpIil O4O
man Cardigan ever since the mar
ket took that dip" observed Lance
disappointedly, and Charles re-
aected that it was a disadvantage
in many ways to live in town
where every one else knew your
business.
He had heard the gossip, too, and
felt rather sorry her Dan, even
though he disliked him. The fellow
had charm of a sort. He could quite
understand what Monnie saw in
him Dan was what most girls
called "frightfully handsome"
Yes, there was something about
him But what a bounder-to pass
up a chance at a girl like Monnie
because he wanted money. Or was
he Judging Dan unfairly. You could
never be sure.
Charles was bored, wanting to go
home, but too kind-hearted to Of
fend his hostess by so doing. Every
thing palled on him nowadays -
especially these parties, where there
was noisy band and every one
shouting above it.
Those picnics with Monnie and
her family last summer-he had en-
joyed those He had been really
happy then. Happier than he'd
ever been before.
TIE could not have told when he
Il Il noticed something was in the
air, something quite obviously apart
from the party itself. There we're
whispers in little groups. Something
electric impaired itself to the gath
ering. Charles was mildly puzzled
and amused, too The party was
evidently turning into a gosSip-fest.
1t was very late, and he was just
about to make his departure when
he found himself, without rhyme or
reason, dancing with Dams sister.
Geraldine, usually cool and distant,
seemed fairly cracking with eX-
element
Such doings" She was pretend
ing to be scandalized.
What is it all about?" Charles
asked lazily, without any real Curl
oSity.
She giggled. you are detached
person Haven't you noticed who's
among the missing?"
He looked about him. There were
some thirty or more at the dance,
so it was not easy to tell at sim
gle glance. Besides, he was sure
several guests had long since with
drawn.
Couldn't possibly guess" he told
her. Then, after moment, "Oh, 1
don't see Sandra Lawrence - or
your brother"
She smiled again, meaningly.
Il see nothing to get excited
about III that"
"Oh, don't you?" Geraldine MINI
licked his bored tone exactly. Il
suppose you'd think an engagement
wasn't news?"
Charles whistled softly He hadn't
really thought it would come so
soon. Interesting" he drawled, IF
true"
Geraldine tossed her head. "Of
course it's true" she said with some
heat Hes my brother and l think
I ought to know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

MONNIE o'DARE. Young and beautiful.
sans for Europe as the companion Of
MISS AESTICE COREY an Old friend.
Monnle is trying 90 forget DAN CAR
DlGAN believing he has Tilted her Tor
SANDRA LAWRENCE Sandra. pre-
tending 20 be Monies friend has been
trying TO win him from her Dan S
parents who look down upon Monnie be
cause the ODares are poor favor the
match with Sandra
In London ARTHUR MACKENZIE.
rich. middle-aged EeV Yorker. asks Mon
ME to marry him Before she has given
her answer she receives a letter from
Dan explaining his neglect and begging
her 70 forgive him Monnie decides
10 return home taking the FIRST boat.
Mackenzie who has been called back TO
New YORK on business. sails at the same
time
Meanwhile I'm Belvedere Monies
home town IL is reported that Sandra
suG Dan are engaged
NnW co on MIIH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

(TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

Without word OF explanation, a number of
Usangas warriors seized the young officer and
threw him face downward. Three others went
directly TO the girl Roger struggled useleSsly
while he was being bound He saw Olga had been
similarly trusSed. Also that Usanga was talking
to her and she was angry.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Repeal Is InUOked
In Effort to Quash
Capital Run, Case
Attorneys Motion in ViO-
IdtiOn Trial OUerruIed
by Judge.

An attempt by an attorney in Police
Court to have charges of possession of
liquor against two men quashed on the
ground that the prohibition amend
ment has been repealed was overruled
by Judge Isaac Hit today.
The case was the first of its kind
in the District since Tuesdays election
furnished the States necessary for
repeal It involved Dan P. Clark, 27,
and Charles Heisel, 81, 400 block OF D
street northeast, who were accused OF
possessing $40 quarts of alcohol.
Policemen William McEwen and
George c. Deyoe arrested the men yes
terday as they halted their small car
for a red light at Florida and Rhode
Island avenues. They had watched
Clark and Heisel, they said, load two
tins of alcohol into the car from a
garage in rear Of the first block Of
Adams street
Later the police returned to the place
and seized the remainder of the alcohol
Attornel Michael j. Lane made a
motion to quaSh the information against
Clark and HefSel, contending that the
Volstead act is invalid because the par
ent law, the eighteenth amendment,
has been repealed. Assistant United
States Attorney David A. Hart argued
against dismissal
The Volstead act" said Judge Hit
briefly, lis still in effect in the District.
Lane took exception to the judges
ruling and the case was continued tc
November % for trial.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
What's What
Behind News
in Capital:
Market Reform From
Inside Assures Happy
Results.
BY PAUL MALL0N.

TT looks like everything is going to
be all right between the admins
tration and the stock market.
The highest authorities here re-
Gently informed President Whitney
Of the exchange that they would rather
have the marketeers lead their own
reformation. That is why their N. R.
A code was handed back to them Tor
the inclusion of fair trade practices.
This will surely sooth the traders
who have been quaking in their boots
about what the administration was 60
ing to do with them.
There Is good reason for expecting
now that the regulatory legislation at
the coming session of Congress will be
satisfactory all around.
Probe Not Impresslng.
Current disclosures before the Senate
Banking Committee are not making
much Of an impression on the inside.
The data indicates little has oc-
cured in Wall Street toithin the
last four years that is north in
pestioatinq. Evils date back to the
decade OF the terrible 20s LegiSla-
tion to curb the ,CorSt of them has
already been passed. Security d6fh-
dteS are to be abolished under the
Glass bill iuitfin q year and q half.
The truth-in- securities bill should
preuent fotation OF tDildcGt stocks
and bonds.
The investigators will unquestion-
ably recommend a change in law so
that only corporations Going legiti-
mate commercial business can escape
the high surtax rates by paying the re-
latively smaller corporation tax.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

in government financing Of all indus
try-with the government not only con-
trolling the operation of industry as it
does at preset under the cooperative
state, put even sources of investment
for industry.
For the present, the Reconstruction
Institutes activities will be confined to
industries fundamentally sound but tenn
porarily in difficulties.
MuSSolini said in his report TO the
Chamber that the decree was designed
to "re-educate the investor to partici-
pate directly in stocks of productive
activities through opportune invest
mentS which assure him the worth of
his investment; protect struggling COM
panies from speculative maneuvers and
prevent companies which are remaining
on their feet from being absorbed by
over-large trusts"
A proposal that the National Council
OF Corporations absorb the Chamber of
deputies - thus acquiring legislative
powers-waS before the meeting of the
council today
President Marsanich of the Com
merce Corporation urged the move as
the council entered upon sessions ex-
Cnder such an arrangement, it was
explained, the government would take
on more Of q guild and less Of q par
hamentary aspect.
Premier Mussolini, presiding, did not
comment.
The subject was broached as the
council began consideration Of plans
for drastic remodeling of the corpora
tive structure Of the Fascist state-a
remodeling by which, among other
things, individual guilds would settle
industrial problems without recourse TO
the National Council.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MARRIED MIDSHIPMAN
is FACING DISMISSAL
Harold L. Emmons, Jr., Under Ar
rest at Academy for Leaving
Regiment at Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November e.
Midshipman Harold l.. Emmons. IT.,
member of the second class at the Naval
Academy and resident of Saco, Me, who
was married In Elkton, Md, Sunday to
Miss Helen Rhodes Of Reading Pa, must
face charges on two counts, the usual
penalty for which is dismissal, and it is
unlikely that his resignation will be ac-
cepted
Midshipman Emmons is now under
arrest and the Naval Academy authori-
ties are investigating his case. Admiral
Thomas c, Hart, superintendent of the
Naval Academy. will make his recon-
mendationS In the case, and the Sec
retary of the Navy will act upon them
recomm endation for dismissal would
have TO be approved by the President
to become effective.
Regulations provide dismissal as the
penalty for marrying while a midship-
man, and, in some cases, for absence
without leave. In Ernnl0nS case, the
latter may be aggravated by his trip
OF considerable length from Annapolis
and by his absence for over "a hours.
1t Is understood that Emmons left the
regiment after it reached Baltimore to
attend the Notre Dame game The we'd
ding took place Sunday, not Monday as
reported.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FATHER MOURNED
BY YOUTHFUL KING
AfghaniStan Nation Swears
Allegiance to Son of Ruler
Slain by Traitor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY. India. November "a
sorrowing youth of 81 occupied the
kfghanistan throne today as the nation
mourned the death of his father, King
Nadir Shah Ghazi, who was slain by a
traitor yesterday.
Though plunged into mourning. the
nation unanimously declared allegiance
to a new monarch, Mohamed Zahir
Shah" said a message to the Afghan
consulate here.
Married Two Years Ago.
The boy king was married two years
ago to a cousin, daughter of Sarsar
Ahmad Shah Khan.
His father took the reins of govern
ment October le. 1929. He succeeded
ernie" the country met with opposition
from certain Afghan tribes
the throne from which he he directed re edfi imo 70
provementS in farming and business.
He built roads and bridges and initiated
construction of trunk line railroad.
1t was feared at New Delhi that
Afghan tribesmen might see chance OF
looting Kabul which would mean that
the historic Khyber Pass may again be
the scene Of hostilities The prospect
of possible loot might cause general
rush. from the British side to partici-
pate.
Have Confidence in Army.
However, confidence was expressed In
the discipline of the Afghan army, since
the war minister is q brother Of the
slain king ~0" e ---'""
Rumors were circulating, that ANA
nullah was intending to regain the
throne and has q strong following in
certain districts.
The alleged blood feud already had
resulted in the assassination Of an
other brother of the late ruler at Ber-
lin in 1892 and a series of political exc
cutions in Afghanistan.
The British legation at Kabul teie-
graphed that the assassin was a stu.
dent. believed to be one of the students
repatriated from Germany-as was the
assassin of Superintendent Stranger OF
the British legation in a garage at
Kabul early in September.
FORMER KING SILENT
Evening star., 1933-11-09
D. c. WILL Forward
civic WORKS LIST
Parks and Fairgrounds VIII
Offer Greatest Field for
Relief Jobs.

The District Government promptly
will forward to the Federal Administra-
ton an initial list of municipal i'm
provement projects under the plan an
founced Yesterday by President Roose-
welt for use of S400 900 900 Of public
works funds for employment of men
on relief rosters. it was stated today
The District early today received off,
cial notice of the plan for the creation
of a Civil Works Administration under
the direction of Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
eral emergency relief administrator. The
Commissioners will be represented at a
conference Of city, county and State
officials with Hopkins here next Wed
nesday
The new Federal program is designed
to take 10000 600 men of relief rolls OF
the country. 1t is intended that some
100000 men be put on self-suStain-
ing basis by November 16 and that a
like number would be given regular
employment through the plan by De-
cember Is.
In Line With d. c. Program.
The program generally is in line with
the present relief program Of the Dis
trict, under which a large majority of
the heads of families on the emergency
relief rolls now receive funds in return
for labor on the Districts made work"
projects
Preliminary plans for participation OF
the District in the program Of the Civil
Works Administration were taken up at
a meeting this morning of the Work
Planning and Job Assignment Commit
tee of the District government.
1t was indicated a preliminary list OF
"made work" projects would be sent to
the Civil Works Administration soon:
Instead of merely doing out relief
funds to destitute families, the District
during this year has been creating Jobs
for men and women on the relief lists
There now are more than 10000 fami-
lies receiving financial aid from the
District
Fairgrounds to Benefit.
One effect of the new Federal unit
will be to increase the amount OF
"made" Jobs and another will be to In
crease the amounts which can be palo
to such workmen.
It appeared today that playground
and park improvements here would Of
fer the greatest field of new work for
relief workers. Some of the Fairgrounds
are said to be in great need Of improve
ments which could not be done under
the past state of finances.
Mai, John G. GotWalS, Engineer Com
missioner, also will study the matter 10
determine whether the grading of
streets might be included In the new
plan.
One of the major made work" prof.
ects already completed by the District
under relief funds was development of
a large stadium at Roosevelt High
School This was completed but re-
Gently at a cost greatly lower than
what would have been the case under
contract.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
AIRPORT I'm EAST POTOMACP4RK
SOUGHT BY EASTERN TRANSPORT

Eastern Air Transport, operating air
line service through Washington from
New York to Miami, is understood to
have opened negotiations with the Fed
eral Government looking to establish
ment of an airport in East Potomac
Park. G. Marshall Finnan, superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks. said to-
day, however, that no definite PROPOSE
ton has yet been laid before his office.
Mr. Finnan said he had seen copy
of a plan, prepared in New York, show
ing approximately one-third Of the area
of East Potomac Park laid of as q
landing field, but the matter had not
yet been presented officially.
The airline, which serves 80 cities
along the seaboard and carries an aver
age of more than 5000 passengers
monthly, Is likely to be evicted from
Washington Airport Is q result OF the
recent purchase of the terminal by
Federal Aviation Corporation, which u
planning establishment between wash