davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01

whereas default having been made in
The payment Of the semi-annual interest on
the debt secured on the hereinafter described
eefded ssn5as NovsnbeP Sass a. feS5 Tbe
frict tot Of coiumbia and. al the written re;
guest Of the holder Of the nGees secuts tse
b sd deed p h 'gs sad eed Of
PySs 9ge9R g@ck n tTGnt OF & tRs aspks Ryspsss
THE SS EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1898,
the following described land and premises;
Known and designated as and being part Of
lot numbered one hundred 10Ol in Aulick
division Siii i' Of South Grounds OF Columbian
OF the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber County 6. at folio 50; beginning at
3SsDs vs soSf Of fd he iSsh lot and ns Of
said lot 6s5s feet 5%snS or beSs. to on t6f
the u east face Of said wall and proiongation
one 20 hdnded 6o thence east along
said north line to Fourteenth street; thence
nins: Sfns BEING bens also known for purposes Of as
sessment and taxation as lot numbered eight
nf seen IN and sguaTs
l2661); subject to the covenants Of record,
together with all and singular the improve
and appurtenances to the same belonging.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
price in cash, of which deposit of $4,000
must be made with the trustee at time of
sale. with interest at the rate of six per
centum (696) per annum and payable semi
annually. secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser, the terms of sale to be
date Of sale, in default of which the prop
erty will be resold at the risk and cost of
the defaultinR purchaser. after five days
reimbursement In some newspaper pub
aished in washington, d. c., all conveyance
ing. title examination. recording and revenue
6tamps to be at the expense Of the purchaser
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
BY GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
Vice President.
(6eaL) Attest:
5 IRVING ZIRFELs
Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
FEDERAL GASOLINE
TAX IS OPPOSED
American Petroleum Institute
Fights Contemplated
Increases.

The proposed Federal gasoline tax
increase contemplated in the Roosevelt
industrial recovery bill, now pending
before the Senate Finance Committee,
Is being opposed vigorously by the
American Petroleum Institute, which
has prepared figures showing that this
latest increase, in some cases, will in
crease the amount of gasoline taxation
to more than the retail cost Of the
full and that it will impose on motor
lists far greater burden than they
should be called upon to bear.
The Institutes figures. prepared by
Victor H. Scales, to be presented to the
Senate committee by Baird H. Mark
ham. director of the American Petro-
leum Industrial Committee, a commit
tee of the institute, show that during
the 15-year period contemplated under
the bill, the District of Columbia will
pay in Federal gasoline taxes total
of $11, ,449. .665 although, under the pres
ent distribution of Federal road funds,
it will not receive a cent in Federal
road aid during that period.
Huge Tax Estimated.
New York, the greatest gasoline con-
Stunning State. will pay in Federal taxes
over the 15-year period a total of
$167, ,076,885 and will receive in Federal
road aid only 25,410,956. New York's
motorists will thus pay $141 ,66e, 900 IN
gasoline taxes for which they will re-
ceive no benefits In improved roads,
the institutes figures show.
The survey shows that the District
Evening star., 1933-06-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
TEOs ] OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS,
l43l Eye Street NV.
TRusrEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING AND BRICK
GARAGE. KNOWN As PREMISES 33o1

TRgsTEEs SALE AHTsn0ErB oT yAIg4BIEr 81 TIRE REAL
sToRY BRICK DWELLING AND BRICK q s
shEAdSr ssI1TEENrK AE2RE sTREET f. NV. TENn. '"D- ,
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust, duis an
in LbeG No. e5S5 hs fo4 6sret S5 Ct Of
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
ises. Sss or on PEaTi THURSDAY. THE EfGHTI DAY OF
JUNE. AID. 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN
shs Situate IN the D!stfet o Columbia and
DESIGNATED as and being lot five hume 5e red
and and James Sns 4. Watson's Subdivision Of lots
in s. P. Browns subdivision Of part OF the
tract Of ian land anGwn Ssa ss
division recorded in Liber County No: II,
folio So Of the records OF ne e,nnS 0Se Oh se 1s
lot lot seven hundred and seventy-seven t777l
in Patrick F. Neligan's combination OF lots
il sad suPsyiiHn psT Dfst Of of paFdi psaEd
Neligan's combination recorded in Liber No.
f0C A. q th lot Sunded
coyensnt fixing the building line tive twenty 6y
Park. road. together with the improvements
as rePms SPUns' of sale: One fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in four
equal installments, payable IN .1t one Two; +
three centa snG iOup Der annum payable Semi
annually, from day Of sale. secured by deed
at the option of the purchaser; deposit
All conveyancfhg, recording, revenue stamps.
etc at cost of purchaser: Terms OF sale
day Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the. right to resell the property at the risk risk
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM, L. BEALE. President.
tseai) Asssgt;I sagt I,NcroN
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Park Riding Stables

Special Rates for Regular Patrons
Riders Met In rark by Appointment
Stables, S16 Kennedy St.-Horses Boarded
Telephone: Day, GE. 9797i Night. GE. 1887
Evening star., 1933-06-01
COL. GRANT TO DISCUSS
D. C. BOUNDARY STONES
d. a. r. Chapter Will Hear Talk
Tomorrow Night on Original
Washington Markings.

The boundary stones that mark the
limit of the District of Columbia will
be the subject of an address to be de-
hvered tomorrow evening before the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
by Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, director
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
The D. A. r. has been interested ir
the preservation of these landmarks
Col. Grant explained yesterday that
some Of these stones have been lost
sight Of and some have been buried
under earthen fill. The Office Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks has pre-
served them, as far as possible, the
colonel said. but it has not funds with
which to improve them.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
EXHIBITS HELD OVER
Models, Drawings and Paintings
Again to Be Shown at De-
partment Of Commerce

At the request of diplomats, the ex-
hibit of models, drawings and paintings
Of the Rockefeller Center in New York,
on view last week at the Department of
Commerce, win be shown today and
tomorrow.
Although representatives Of the Dip
lomatic service of % nations saw the
exhibit last week, many ministers were
unable to attend and asked that the
exhibit be held over. Secretary of
Commerce Roper announced yesterday
that the exhibit will be on view at
room 1851.
Among the diplomats attending the
exhibit last week were Sir Roland
Lindsay, Ambassador of Great Britain
Ambassador Andre de Leboulaye, OF
France and Ambassador Paul May OF
Belgium.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CATHEDRAL ASSOCIATION
BENEFITS BY BEQUEST
Income Of $21e, 900 Will Be Re,
ceived From Estate Of Miss
Maud Aguilar Leland.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Protest
ant Episcopal Cathedral Association OF
Washington receives the income from
approximately $2l9,000 according to an
appraisal Of the estate of the late Miss
Maud Aguilar Leland, filed in the
State Transfer Tax Department Office
here yesterday.
The bequest was made by Miss Leland
as a permanent endowment for the
maintenance Of religious worship in the
Washington Cathedral and for any
other charitable and religious activities
as the bishop may select. Miss Leland
died December 4, last. Her estate was
valued at $1,526,633 net.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
ADAM A. wEscH1ER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1891 THIRD STREET
49, T9SSjL;r M ~ Wv

PRoVED a5H REAL REAL EsrAfE, rs-'fdS5s Known AS As
NORTHEAST BEING A TWo-sroRY
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
Eiber No. 6544, folio 247 ct seq. one of
the land records of the District of Co.
1umbia, and st the request OF party secured
for sale by public auction, in front OF the
premises, on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY
OF JUNE. 1898 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the follow sing described property in the Dis
seven (47) In John W. Brawner's subdivision
of lots in square numbered one "a. Edge
wood" as per plat recorded In the Office OF
the surveyor for the District of Columbia in
record; said property known for purposes
of assessment and taxation as lot AZ in
Terms Of sale: one-third of the pur-
equal installments, represented by promis-
sorry notes of purchaser payable in one
and two years with interest at q per cent
per annum from day Of sale, payable semi
property sold. or all cash, at option Of pur-
chaser. deposit Of $4,000 required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination Of title,
conveyancing, recording and notarial ices az
with within thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell
property. at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after three days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published n
9eited. or without forfeiting deposit trustet
may avail itself OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
~ ALFRED II. LAWSON 1890.
/ is1.a&dasxsu
Evening star., 1933-06-01
kEoMAs ]. OWEN SON, AUCTIoNEERs
1881 Eye Street NV.
WRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO; 1925 FOURTEENTH

&RUSIEES 5AhE OF ~ w, AJA6l1m xA5HI,,y Las 4 :
PRENLIsES No. 1925 FOURTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of O certain deed OF trust, duly
keeorded in Liber No. 642e. folio 533 ct seo.' @
ikumbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
vii sell, at public sgetion. in, IN front y.r2I q
fHfhRTY 0cEocK PM fi the folioTins-
the District Of Columbia. and designated. as
s5y 5y n lot 04 soReTs ana spd ArSsT
Mattingly, trustees subdivision of lots in
Square twenty-eight hundred and thirty-six
t2s36l. Pleasant Plains. as per plat N re-
81 the records Of the once of the surveyor
of the District Of Columbia. subject to
scovenants of records, together with improve
inents consisting OF a three-story brick
Terms Of sale: One NTH 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
from day Of sale, secured by frst deed Of
STust upon the property sold. or all cash.
ut the option of the purchaser; deposit
All conveyancing. recording revenue stamps.
be az comDed Rth Within 50 DAYS 81 from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
enc snd COST cost Of = defaHltins @ purchaser after i've
Adays' advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. C..
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By WILLIAM D. HOOVER;
tseal1 ATT Attest: ,opn
h ~ Assistant Secretary.
! ny27,d&ds-exSu&hol
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Teacher Sells Sweep Bets.

For selling Irish sweepstake tickets on
the Grand National horse race to he1
pupils, Mrs. Mary Hunt, school
teacher of Saline, Scotland, was fined
in Dunfernline court recently. The
prosecution charged that she had taken
advantage of her position as teacher
She pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
FHos. J. OWEN SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF A FOUR-STORY BROWNSTONE
FRONT AND BRICK BUSINESS AND
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. CONTAIN
ING STORE ON FIRST FLOOR AND
APARTMENTS AE9VE, KNOWN M,ly,,,aI2 AS
PREMISES NO. .S.02 FOURTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1933-06-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(ContinHed.l
&HOS ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
143I Eye Street Northwest.
VRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
RPTfyV ApARTn1ENT CONTAINING


VRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWo-sTORY
BRICK APARTMENT. CONTAINING
TWELVE APARTMENTS KNOWN As
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Idber No S76g. folio 2s ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District OF CO.
1umbia, and at the request OF the party Sc,
cured thereby. the Undersigned trustee WILL
sen at pTblie austen IN $ front r4r SI tns pTemy nay
OF JUNE, AID. 1888, AT FOUR OCLOCk
PM, the follosS ing described land and prem
dses situate in the District OF Columnia,
and designated as and being parts oi Aots y.
square j s in Georgetown. now SQUARE llSS
IN the City Of Washington, said parts OF lots
being described by metes and bounds as tol-
lows: Beginning on the west side OF WIS
said lot "A, and running thence south on
said avenue, rs feet, thence west parallel
with the north line OF said lot 231 feet;
thence north on the west line OF SAID loI
thence east on the north line Of said lots
"a and 75 a distance Of 23l feet to the
Terms Of sale One-third Of the purchase
equal instaiiments. payable in one and two
Sears, with interest at six per centum per
Rnnum. payable semi-annually, from day OF
sale, secured by first deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at ne op1i4InI iII % oa
required at time Of sale. All conveyancins:
recording. etc, at cost of purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within ~ GAYS
serves the right to resell the property at the
Fisk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
i've days advertisement OF such resale IN
some newspaper published in Washington'
b. G, SAM'L A, DRURY,
Surviving Trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
No Criticism

If "lrcdoom shrieked when Koseusko died" she must have walled when the Ger man newspapers, on Oct. 5. announced the drastic new laws completing the destruction of free press. The death penalty is estab- lished for the circulation of reasonable articles, either at home Of abroad. The gov .ernment is the judge of what constitutes treason. Minor pcnitentiary sentences are provided for those distributing anti-Nazi Of atroeity" material.
 Tt is the absolute right of the state. says the Minister of Public Enlghtmcnt "to supervise the formation of public opinion and see that it does not pursue paths lead ing away from the common veal" Those at the head of the state are the judges of what is Of what is not for the common veal
 Thus criticism is abolished no opposition is tolerated. and no way remains for the government or the public to be told whether the heads of government arc right or wrong. Naturally that state of things cant last. Absoutism kills itself by its own un- controlled fooshness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
A Real Model

Repeal of the 9th amendment is likely to give our capacity for providing ourselves with decent government one of the most revealing tests it has ever had When you leok over the various liquor control schemes that have been suggested, you find that they all shore one factor; each one depends for it's success on an honest. efficient, alert and intelligent set of officials to enforce.
 Here's sample The liquor control law of one of the Canadian provinces, which provides for retail stores where liquor is sold in packages has one extremely sensible pro- vision. No storekeeper is supposed to sell liquor to confirmed drunkards, 10 me who are prone to spend an undue proportion Of their earnings on booze or to characters who are apt to make public nuisanceS of thern- selves when in their cups
 The liquor control commission checks up on its storekecpers very easily. It SimplY scans the police records for their districts. If any district shows a rise in drunkenness spread of poverty, an increase in crimes or any similar symptom indicating that too much liquor is being sold there, the license of the storekeeper Tn that diStriet IS feVokeo forthwith. Every storekeeper knows that he will be out of job if he fails to use good judgment in making his sales. Every store keeper. consequently, has ths best of neen' tives for running his place as it ought to be run. Now this is almost fool-proof scheme. well worth copying in the United States. As much as any such plan can, 1t makes social considerations paramount in its handling of the liquor traffic.
 But no one needs to think about lt very long to realize that it would be no good whatever if its supervision and enforcement were in the hands of political hacks whose first loyalty Wa sto the machine which gave them their jobs Let a Tammany, d Ware machine or any similar outfi tpiek your commission, and your foolproof plan IS as full of holes as secren door. And the same thing is true of any liquor control scheme that can possibly be devised. All of them will rest, ultimately, on the local gov ernmcntal unit. They will give our ability to govern ourselves an acid test
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
League Help For Exiles

One of the problems recently presented to the Assembly of the League of Nations is that of caring for German refugees The Foreign Ministers of Sweden and the Meth erlands both urge that such refugees be given the status of war victims and receive help through the International Red Cross and through a special appropriation in the leagues l934 budget,
 The German refugees include Jews, Marx ists and pacifists. Thousands of them have crossed the frontiers, without resources ot their own to sustain themselves in foreign lands Said the Dutch Foreign Minister; Private initiative, which has hitherto en- deavored to lend the help necessary, cannot long continue this task and the presence of so large a number of immigrants IS bound very soon. in view of the existing unemploy- ment, to cause serious difficulties in several countries. It will be necessary to organize international collaboration in order 10 take appropriate measures. among other things to place these refugees in different countries without adversely affecting the national economic situations of those countries
 The Swedish Foreign Minister put dignity different emphasis on the same problem. There exist unquestioncd hu- man values of conservation which the league of Nations cannot neglect in the interests G peace and humanity. It is essential that, at time of great political and social disturb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT
Bridgeport Telcgram.)

Waterbury democrats are sti!! growing over their 5000 victory In the mayoralty contest in that city. They see in 1t an augury of future victories to come, as well as q promise of increasing inhuenc exer- cised by Waterbury in democratic party affairs in Connecticut.
 The triumph of Mayor Hayes, elected to a third term, was due !n part to his personal popularity. in part to the excellent organization of the Waterbury democratic party and in part to the complete disor- ganization of the republicans. In that respect the Waterbury Demo- crat, newspaper spokesman for the party, foresees Q statewide disrup- tion of the g.o.p. Pointing to growing democratic victories in the smaller towns, so long a bulwark of stalwart republlcanism, 1t fore sees the time when the democratic party will control both branches of the legislature and completely dis rupt the Roraback machine which has prevailed so long.
 That is not impossible. though the democrats must traverse a long, long trail before they will command anything like a majority of the small towns, which control the lower branch of the legislature. i In that respect 1t may well prove that our system of small town con- trol will be boomerang to the g.o.p. machine which has benefited | by it so long. If the democrats ever do get control of these small | CT towns they will be just as hard
 to dislodge as the republicans were
 before them.
 But they shouldn't count their
 chickens before they are matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

When Emil Ludwig was here the other day." writes Chicago eolumnist. he want ed to know what part the American univer- sity student was playing in the social up- heaval. He had to be told that for the most part the university student didn't know there was one.' It is the literal truth. And most of US are SO accustomed to this eheer- full indifference of the American stu- dent that we accept it as the normal thing Observant travellers agree that foreign stu- dents are much more mature. much more aware of what is going on in the world, and much more interested in it. But then they do not have our competitive athletics to absorb their mental energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Restoring Property Values

The most potent factor for restoration of real estate values now operating, apparently, is the Home Owners Loan Corporation. Every time the corporation is able to save a home from foreclosure" explains dis triet director, that home is taken off the market. And every home taken off the market helps to enhance values. When practically every distressed home has been relieved nothing can prevent the rise in realty prices" This result should interest far more than home owners and realtors. It will mean restoration of great deal of lost value. replacement of capital, revival of credit and improvement of business.
 The extension of government help to dis tressed savings and loan companies strength. ening them by participation in their capital stock where that is necessary, should help powerfully to the same end. The thing most desired in this field is speed There has been considerable delay, perhaps inevitable. in getting the system to work. Once in operation, it may contribute more to re- turning prosperity than some of the more spectacular efforts in other directions. For real estate is basic, underlying all other forms of wealth. There cannot be real prosperity until it reeovers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Striking Taxpayers

The whole country has talked of going on d tax strike for the last two or three years. But Chicago has actually done it. Property owners by hundreds of thousands flatly refused to pay their taxes, whether they were able or not. The rest of the country didn't praise Chicago as might have been expected. for setting noble example of rebellion against the waste of public funds. It pointed the finger of scorn at city apparently bankrupt and incompetent to manage its business affairs. Chicagos reputation suffered and her schools and other vital public services suffered still more. There was great injustice and misery.
 An intolerable situation has been faced at last and dealt with by heroic measures. Under new and unique law. the Cook County treasurer has started throwing into receiver ship properties delinquent in tax payments. then collecting the income from them and using it to meet the overdue taxes. Result: Property owners have started paying again, and millions are pouring into the treasury.
 This is drastic procedure to be applied with discretion. and only applicable to rev. enue producing property. It may spread to other counties and states It may ae- complish it's purpose immediately. But it will not touch the basic evils, which arc the extravaganza of tax-spending and the impo- slton of unduly heavy taxes on real estate in comparison with other forms of wealth. It will discourage property ownership. hurt the teal estate market and lower the values on which taxes are based.