davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
AUCTION sALES-THIS AFTERNOON
THos. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERs,
143l EYE STREET NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Estate; BEING a TW91sToRY DE,
AS PREMISES NO b470 THIRTY-FTRST
2TEEET NORTHWEST

IhU6IEES SALE Or NALOA0LE hEAL
TAcHED FRAME DWELIING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. 5470 THIRTY FIRST
STREET NORTHWEST,
recorded in Liber No $500, folio 487 ct seq,
of the land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at pusi sastOn HR II Gn e The yre IN
FEBRUARY, AID. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the City. of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot in square north OF square 2293
in Fulton r.. Gordon's and Edith A. MICA:
Newland's subdivision OF certain parcel OF
Lber So, folio IA. Subject to covenants
Of records. Subject to building restriction
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal instalments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per .centum per
annum, PAYABLE semi-annually, from day Of
erty sold. or all cash, ct the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 will be re-
Quired at time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
B B. Some 6. newspaper published in wa'hinss0n'
HARRY L. RUST.
GEO CALVERT BOWIE.
ta31d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN 8 son, AUCTIoNEERs,
Evening star., 1933-02-10

rRUSTNy SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
RROvxD REAL ESTATE, SITUATE AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER or MON
lilo Av6uE AND RAuM STREET
Evening star., 1933-02-10

py ALFRED H. LAWSON.
fc3,d0sds-exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
THO6. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERA,
1431 Eye Street Northwest.

fe3.6,s.10,13.15 trust
Evening star., 1933-02-10
THO6. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street NV.

fe1o.11,14.1s.1s.17,1sao.ssiIcss sics 81 presioen
Evening star., 1933-02-10

FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON SEW
eral local apartment houses in the sum Of
approximately two times the current gross
Evening star., 1933-07-05

the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Has
kui Of Tuba City, took top honors in
that division to climax the two-day pro-
gram.
Last night 5000 braves, their squaws
and children turned homeward. They
left in wagons and on horseback. The
return trip will require several days, the
Indians camping along the desert
roads en- route.
The Navajos held undisputed athletic
supremacy, with the outstanding event
going to Atacakai YaZzie, 60-year- old
buck, who won the tWo-mile horse race
from a large field of younge- riders.
In the afternoon the Navajo. Apache
and Hopi dancers performed the weird
ceremonials native only to the South
western Indians.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MISS CO[L|FL0WER
ON WAY TO EUROPE
Winner of Second Place in
Orat0riCaI Contests Leaves
for Baltimore Port.

Grace Mary Collifiower, the st.
Cecilia's Academy girl who, as The
Stars spokesman, won second place in
the recent Tenth National Oratorical
Contest, is leaving Washington this
afternoon for Baltimore to sail to
Europe on the prize tour she won
through her oratory.
The girl orator is being accompanied
by her younger sister, Rose Dolores
Collifower. whom their father, James
E. Colliflower, is sending on the tour
in the conviction that it affords an
ideal opportunity for both girls to enjoy
European visit under excellent con-
ditions.
Besides the Washington girl orator,
the party will include the four boys
who represented their territories in the
Evening star., 1933-07-05

contest. John M. Phillips Of Kansas
City, Mo-, the national champion;
George w. Oliver Of Lake Wales. Fla;
Samuel King Of Honolulu, Hawaii. and
Perry Dornaus Of Bloomington, III.
The party will be personally conduct
ed by Randolph Leigh. director general
of the contest, and Mrs. Leigh. It will
sail at 5 o'clock this afternoon on the
s. S. City of Hamburg. The ship is
scheduled to reach Havre, France,
July IA. After visits to representative
countries the party will sail for home
on the S. s. City Of Norfolk, landing at
Baltimore August 20.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
CLOSE GUARD KEPT
ON YOUNG FACTOR
"Jake the Barber's" Son
Watched to Prevent Abduc-
ti0n-N0 Word of Father.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July S. - Efforts were
being made today to prevent the John
Factor abduction from becoming dou-
BILE kidnapping.
1t was learned that whenever Jerome
Factor, 19-year-old son of the missing
international speculator, leaves his hotel
headquarters for the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Leonard Marcus, Factors
first wife, he is attended by two body
guards.
This led to the suggestion in some
quarters that the kidnapers OF his
father may have found the former Chi
cago barber an unsatisfactory hostage
and might attempt to exchange his son
for him.
Meanwhile. the strain of watchful
waiting began to tell on Factors second
wife. the former Rella Cohen, who col
lapsed. She was ordered to remain
in bed.
Young Factor said he had received
but one call from anyone reputedly rep
resenting the kidnapers-a telephone
message asking for $75,000-and he
added he was not certain that 1t was
not hoax.
The boy himself was victim OF kid
napers last Spring. but he told news
papermen he did not believe the same
men were responsible for his fathers
abduction.
The elder Factor was abducted last
Saturday morning after leaving an out
lying roadhouse.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Sheet Steel constructions.
two burners ). three hour fuel
capacity {. . weight, on y "a
pounds. folds 70 17l4x10Iex4I2
inches. . w hen folded | o k
like a suitcase.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
BEER PAYS $7,oOo,ooo
ABOVE FEES TO u. S.
Cities and States Reap Big Har-
vest From Taxes on Legal
Beverage.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The return OF
legal beer to most States of the United
States has started flow of millions OF
dollars into city, State and Federal cof-
fers, incomplete returns OF survey TO-
day showed.
For instance, it was shown that more
than S7,000,000 has been collected aside
from a larger sum by the Government
with its IS a barrel tax and other fees.
And New York and Chicago have not
yet set city fees or passed regulatory
ordinances.
Here's what some other cities have
collected: Philadelphia, s725,O00; Balti-
more, s175,000; Atlantic City, s1OO, 600;
Scranton. Pa, $4,000; Helena, Mont,
$4,000; Newark, N j.. $4,000; Mime
apolis, 100000, and its neighbor, St.
Paul, $685. 900. and New Orleans, $50 900.
Others included Atlanta, Des Molnes,
Cedar Rapids, Dubuque and Sioux City
La; Louisville, Covington. KY; Pater-
son, N. j., Portland, Greg, and Provi-
dence, reported amounts ranging from
$4,000 upwards.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
HEADS PRESS GROUP

NEW YORK, July 5 Cp)-Harold
Segal. 10, of Philadelphia. was elected
president of the National Amateur
Press Association yesterday at the con-
clusion Of its fifty-eighth annual con-
vention, and Chicago was designated
the next meeting place. The organi-
zation is composed of boys and girls
who write and publish amateur news
papers and magazines.
Other officers elected included John
D. Purcell of St. Louis. treasurer; F..
Earl Bonnell of Northeast Pa, official
editor.
Eugene B. Kuntz Of Clovis, N. Mex,
was voted honorable mention for poetry.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MUST LEARN TO TALK
Man Hurt in Auto Accident Was
Unconscious Six Weeks.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, July @.-
Louis Ball, 27, injured in an automo-
bile accident some time ago, was taken
in stretcher yesterday to his home
at Singac, N. j., where physicians said
he would have to start learning how
to walk and talk all over again.
Ball, who operated an airplane bea-
con light at Vickery, near here, was
unconscious for six weeks after the
accident. Physicians said it would be
months before he will be able to CO.
ordinate his actions and thoughts, but
they were confident he would recover
fully in time.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Resumes Electrifcation Work.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-The Arundel
Corporation will start today to erect
poles between here and Washington on
the electrifcation program of the Penn
sylyania Railroad, which was suspended
some time ago. It is believed that with
the Improvement reported in the Penn
svlvanias earnings that work on its
electrifcation program soon will be re-
Sumed
Evening star., 1933-07-05
NAVAJO TRIBE WINNER
OF HONORS AT POW WOW
Show Athletic and Horse Racing
Supremacy and Produce Most
Beautiful Papoose.

BY tho Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 5.-The
Navajo Indian tribe, whose stalwart
braves had conquered all others in the
annual Southwestern Indian pow WOW
yesterday added to their laurels by cap
turing the most beautiful baby prize
A waddling 3-year-old Papoose,
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Minute Mystery
Solution to
FOKDNEY PENETRATES
A DISGUISE.
See Page AS

See Page AS.
The professor knew his seat
companion was not Jewish the
moment he began reading the
headline from left to right. No
Jewish newspaper or any Hebraic
writing is read from left to right.
Jewish writing is always read
right to left!
DISGUISE, / SEE THOU ART
A ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
(Copyright, 1889
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. q HN.sD.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
q Zenith Radio..... n u "
3A zonite Products. 3% 81 3l
Effective PrOrGtiOn
To Raise Crude Price

The matter Of an increase IN
the price of crude is now entirely
in the hands of the proration en-
forcement bodies of Texas and
Oklahoma, according to the T. S..
Hose weekly review and an ad-
vance should go into effect within
"a hours after those two bodies
can convince the major oil COM
panies that proration will be en-
forced and petty political graft
will be eliminated.
The racketeer, who was taking
oil in excess of his proration al
lowance, quit when he met real
opposition, says the review.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Wholesale Foods
Index Holds Level

Wholesale food prices for the
week ending February 81 re-
mained practically stationary
and the wholesale food price in
dex compiled by Bradstreet's
Weekly once again registered
$1.51. With one exception this
index has stood at the same
level for the past five weeks.
The gains and losses within
the index were fairly evenly dis
tributed. The grains as a whole
were stronger, with butter, raw
sugar and sheep also slightly
higher. Among the weaker
products were coffee, eggs, beeveS,
hogs and lambs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
MARKET CLIMBS
WITH BETTER
SUPPORT
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 QN.S0.
Strong support was thrown into
the stock market today after the
wide-open break on Saturday and
brought a rally of l to nearly 4
points after a reactionary open
ing.
Rumors were widespread in
Wall Street that the So-called
bond pool formed by the big
banks here under guidance Of j.
P. Morgan 81 Co., last year, was
buying stocks and bonds.
The support that was in evil
dence at the opening, particularly
in U. S. Steel, American Tele-
phone, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, American and the rails,
brought heavy short covering
which helped lift prices.
Some profittaking developed in
the first hour but this was easily
absorbed and the market ad-
vanced further in the second
hour.
Tobacco stocks were outstanding
with gains running to 2 points.
Rails were strong, Delaware &
Hudson squirting almost 4 points
while Atchison gained 2. Amer
ican Telephone rose more than
a point
Trading was heavy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
SPINDLES ACTIVE

The bureau of the census an
nounces that, according to pre-
liminary figures, 31,254,598 cotton
spinning spindleS were in place in
the United States January /, 1888,
of which 23,766,968 were operated
at some time during the month,
compared with 23,766,968 were
operated at some time during the
month, compared with 23,775, 1856
in December and 25,044,760 in
January 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
COTTON HIGHER
AND F|RMER
IN TONE

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 G.N.SJ.
Cotton futures displayed a firm
tone today.
Trading was in moderate vol
ume with most of the buying
coming from the trade and price
fixing orders in the distant
months from continental spin
ners. There was a small amount
of short covering.
There was scattered liquidation
from commission houses and light
offerings from the South. Coop
erative brokers sold December.
Some profit-taking entered the
market on bulgeS.
At midday, prices were up 3 to
6 points with March up 6 at $50,
May up 4 at 5.98. July up 5 at
Gil, October up 3 at $50 and
December up 3 at Sal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Stone and Webster
1882 Income HaLUed

Stone & Webster, Inc, reports
consolidated income of the corpo-
ration, including subsidiaries, for
1882 was $1,524,O85, equivalent to
70 cents per share on the 2,104,-
500 shares outstanding.
Income in 1881 was $3,291,7
or $1.56 a share, excluding losses
during 1881 on sale of certain Sc
curitieS acquired prior to 1881 and
charged to reserves set up on De-
cember 81, 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
FIRM NAME CHANGED

A change in the corporate name
of Rackliff, Whitaker & Loomis,
to Rackliff, Whitaker & Co. is
announced by Herbert L. Rack
lift, president, whose organization
conducts general wholesale in
vestment and security underwrit-
ing business with headquarters in
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
RAILWAY SIGNAL DIVIDEND

Directors of General Railway
Signal Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividends of
$1.50 per share on the preferred
stock and 25 cents per share on
the common, both payable April
/, to stockholders Of record
March 10. ,..,-. -.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
100, $1,000 a 100, $1,000 q 100,
$1,000 100, $4,000 100.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,OOO@88, $500@88.
Capital Traction Co., 1909,
10@812, 4@8.
Norfolk & washington Steam
boat Co., 5@85.
After Call
Washington Gas 5S, 1861,
$1,000@104.
CAPITAL Traction, 2O@8.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
TODAYs QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-iS33- Name
Righ Low Dividend High 400 ch'ge
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11
Chapel Hill Chaf
Continued from first page

CONTINUED from fret page
nothing like as good as it was
when the doctor put glasses on
me a year or so ago | thought !
would need them only for read
ing, but now | find | must have
them to get the bones out of
shad. When | examine my waist
line thoughtfully, in the shower
bath, / am reminded of a barrel.
When some emergency requires
me to move rapidly, soon be-
gin TO wheeze. With deep dis
taste for toll of every descrip-
tion, / have not achieved pros
perity that permits me to in
dulge the hope of prolonged
periods of idleness and that's
the way want 'em-prolonged.
The sunshine boys will tell me
that this is a distorted picture,
that there are many things |
have to be thankful for. And
they are entirely right, of
course. No doubt / will soon be
in a mood Of cheerfulness. l am
merely setting down my dom
inant reflections upon becoming
E0 ,,oara ulJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11
County Taxes Decrease
Continued from first page)

Continued from first pase)
the state of the cost of operat-
ing the schools. The county is
making no levy this year for the
current expense of the schools,
since the income from fines, for
FIXTURES and dog taxes is ex-
pected to cover the required out
lay for current expense not pro-
vided for in the allotment from
the state.
The total rate for this year, 81
cents, is made up as follows gen.
eral county expense, Is cents !;
public relief and welfare, 6
cents county debt service, 81
cents; school debt service, p
cents school capital outlay, 10
cents.
The county commissioners
were compelled to fix a heavier
rate for relief than they had ex-
pected, because the United
States Government notified all
local units that, in order to re-
ceive Government aid this year,
they would have to contribute
a certain proportion Of the relief
fund
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11

primary obligations of home
owners. Still, they can hardly
be regarded as well secured in
comparison with a Government
or state bond or even a high
grade railroad or utility bond.
From the point of view of the
home owner, it would appear that
the Home Loan law is a bene-
ficient measure: that is, If the
mortgage holder agrees to take
the corporations bonds in ex-
change for the mortgage. But
this is a large If. Of course, if
the real estate market improves,
the incentive to the mortgage
holder for exchange will become
weaker. IF foreclosure will
bring the face amount of the
loan, why should the mortgage
holder take in place of the mort
gage an inadequately secured q
per cent bond?
One proposal for the relief of
home owners is that states enact
laws declaring moratoria, on
payments on account Of princi-
pal, for year or so. In New
York Governor Lehman has call
ed upon the Legislature for a
moratorium of this sort, pro-
vided interest and tax payments
are maintained by the borrow
ers. 1t is Governor Lehman's
idea that the proposed morator-
ium should be restricted to those
living in their own homes.
For our part" says the Her.
Iald Tribune, Eve should like to
see that provision broadened
moderately. There are many per-
sons who have been putting
their savings into a home for
years up to within the last few
months, and who recently have
been forced to rent these homes
while they lived in cheaper quar-
ters or doubled up with rela-
tives. 1t seems to US that it
would de desirable, in preserv.
ing the spirit of the proposed
measure, that these persons be
taken care of, so that when the
financial storm blows over they
may have chance to return h
what they stin regard as theu
real homes"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11
Latest Airplane Schedule

The latest Eastern Air Trans
port schedule provides trip of
q hours and SO minutes from Ra-
leigh to Newark, n. J. The bus
trip from Newark to New York
takes 40 minutes, making the
Raleigh-New York time 5 hours
and 30 minutes. The passenger
who wants to stop in Washing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11

ton can stay there from 5 to 6
o'clock and then take one of the
new nonstop express planes that
flies from Washington to New
ark in 95 minutes. This puts
him in Newark at 7::35 and in
New York at 8:15.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11
The Home Loan Plan


title companies) and by execut-
ors and trustees of estates. In
many states institutions and
executors and trustees are pro-
hibited by law from making in
vestments except in specific Sc
curities, such as Government
bonds, state bonds, municipal
bonds, county bonds, first mort
gage bonds of railways and, in
some cases, Of utilities, and first
mortgages on real estate not in
excess of SO per cent Of the value
Of the property.
The bonds Of the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation are there
fore excluded from investments
by supervised institutions and
by executors and trustees. Since
the Government does not guar
antee the principal, bonds of the
corporation cannot be classed as
Government bonds.
When the home loan bill was
under debate in Congress-, Rep
resentative Cochran of Missouri
asked: 'Is there man in the
House who will deny that the
laws of the various states pro-
hibit building and loan associa-
tions, savings banks, and insur-
ance companies from purchasing
securities of the character de-
scribed in the bill? pause for
a reply. No one seems to con-
tradict this statement, and, if it
be true, who is going to take
the bonds and where is the relief
TO the home owners"
The question Of q guarantee
by the Government of the prin-
cipal as we'll as the interest was
raised several times in the de-
bate in both House and Senate,
but the suggestion that such
guarantee be made was rejected
because, it was said, this would
invite a Presidential veto.
One way to make a market for
the corporations bonds would
be for states to pass laws per
mitting savings banks, insurance
companies, and other agencies to
invest in the bonds.
But to let down the bars of
safety, which for generations
have guarded the investments of
these financial institutions, "
says Henry Goldey, the writer in
the Nation, would constitute a
great legislative crime | doubt
whether any of these financial
institutions, considering the
trust and confidence reposed in
them, would for a moment con-
slider the exchange. It would
certainly be breach Of faith to-
ward every purchaser of a
building and loan certificate,
every savings bank depositor,
and every life insurance policy
holder who has heretofore felt
secure in the knowledge that the
investments of these institu-
tions are rigidly restricted by
law, if these organizations were
permitted to invest in the un-
secured bonds of a politically
managed corporation dealing in
80 per cent mortgages"
1t does not seem accurate to
describe the corporations bonds
as unsecured" They are back
ed by the capital of the corpora
ton, $500, 900, 900, and by the
mortgages given to secure the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11

economy Cushion Balanced to blot out
vibration full of snap and vigor - altogether
the most Efficient engine in the low price field.
Then there's Syncro-Mes with Silent Second,
the Starterator. Simplfed Free Wheeling. the
Octane Selector. long. parallel-mounted springs
more advancements than we have space to
describe. And Chevrolet prices are a low as $445
Don't guess-buy from the leader. Get car that
has been psoved sound and dependable by more
owners than any other automobile you can buy
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT, MICH
All psioss b. Flint. Msh special ssuessnt Lev
delivered peioss and saAy q. ~. 4 c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11

The abolition Of the federal farm
board is now complete, with the trif-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11

'sossd o" Hs 'asa rsoa ~eis'rsAe~ as~ss from so
Csmeo&v lo1 aoiss f~ Eve wi me~shs Saes jorvary s
OswsI has sod e 80 600 eosssnosr eo and kve
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-11

People have come to expect Chevrolet to
lead the world in automobile sales But this
year Chevrolet has done even more than that
According to the latest available 6gares, Chev-
roiet alone has sold almost many cars this year
as all the rest Of the low price field combinedi
When q car looms above its field Like that, there
can't be any argument about 1t. It must be
an aU-round bettef buy. And that's exactly
what Chevrolet offers you. Fisher bodies. with
the new ventilation system and the strongest
and quietest body construction of the day
solid steel over 4 sturdy hardwood Frame A
valve-in-head ak sn6ins. unapproached for