davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
TTos- ] OWEN g. SON. -AUCTIoNEERs.
i43l Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALpABLE yALp,, IN: Ne
PREMISES 1915 TWENTY f-FiF IN

pRFMISES 1913 TWENTY-FIVE
STREET STREETS souTHEAsT.. sn,-
Nv virtue Of a certain deed OF trust: aug
recor ed in Liber No 513S, 1919 90, ~ CO,
iumbia and at the request OF the party Sc, ssI
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees VII
sell. at public AUCTION; IN TSnN6 fTS15 Of DhY
premises, on FRIDAY. The ,s,51TS SETSN TJr1pTY T
9c1ocK 0f 5SHE NJ H. the following described land
umbia' and designated as and being LOT
numbered forty-eght t4S) IN SQUARE num- mum.
ms, in Roiey Lee White and others sub.
Green's Purchase" known as parts Of lots
tventy-seyen (21) to thirty-one t3ln IN NE
division of the estate OF MattheW Mlsn5.us; MsolSss
in the ONCE of the surveyor of the DISTRICT
Of Columbia in Liber County 81. at tono ..
together with Improvements consisting ol
two-story frame dwelling
Terms of sale: One-fourth OF tne pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash, balance in
three equal installments, payable In one Two
and three years. with interest at SIX Per
centum per annum, payable seml.aH1nusaLs 1nes ~;
from day Of sale secured by nrst Teeo Gi
at the option of tine purchaser aepoSt
of $3.50 will be required at time o! saIe'
All conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps
etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms OF SAFE 20
be complied with within 80 Gays rom 1Ss ~
of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves tns
right to resell the property at the risk ano
cost of defautirg purchaser, after hve Gays
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in washington, D. Z
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE, Vice President.
(Seall Attest:
A. H. sHILL1NGToN.
-fRl
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FEos- ] OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l Eye Street Northwest.

Fgos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs,
~ Ii431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SAFE SALE OF oE,.g4,yyN4 yAlgAgEE R51E6- TM6-
ING. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1S44 1919
COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST. LOTS
FRONTING Ic6 FEET ON COLUMBIA
ROAD. AND 11o FEET ON MozAFf
BY 1irtae Of certain, deed Of IT., trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 6237 folio AZ; 1l;r,et E.
SEQ, of the land records OF the DisttSs tSs
OF Columbia. and at the request o. Ine
tees will sell at public aqetiRei Y front THE 4.
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF MAY: A. D., 1898.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate IN IN lne
in SQUARE e559. in Nine. Marie Won IN
schuld Lizards subdivision OF lots in ploes
90 Meridian Hill" as per plat rec9roeS
the ONCE Of the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia. Subject to the building re-
striction line shown or said plat
Terms Of sale One-thiTd Of the purenaSe .He
money to Be paid in eaSa % Datanee one and ~ two
years. with interest at SIX per centum per 81
sale, secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash az tHe 0no opei0 on
Will be required at time of sale AZ con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be compneo WIN
within thirty days from day 9f SAFE; sSt Stnef To
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
dsfaulting purchaser. after five days adver-
fisenlent of such resale in some newspaper
published in washington; D. G.
FRANZ H. RIDGWAY.
my15.d&ds-exSu trustees
Evening star., 1933-05-23
A Mo.minufe
dolly beavty rule

Mossose thick loiher Of PoImoIive
Soop ond warm water gently into the
skin offoce, neck ond shoulders. Rinse
first with warm water, then with cold.
See. with delight. how refreshed your
skin is offer this simple, daily core.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
DOG BITES POLICEMAN
Objects to Ticket Written Out for
Master in Traffic Case.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Far be It from
Pal to bite the hand that feeds him,
but a policeman's hand with sum-
mons in 1t Is his meat Pal, fox ter
rier owned by Bernie Marone of Phila-
delphia, got angry when he saw traf-
fic policeman writing out ticket for
Evening star., 1933-05-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctio
Ok 3 Street NV
Evening star., 1933-05-23
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

BIDS WANTED FROM REPUTABLE NOV
ers on moving 15-ton press and accessories
from Gazette plant. Alexandria. Va, to Ros-
noke Rapids, N. c. Address N. c. Weekly
News. Roanoke Rapids. N. @.
wANTEDLLoad or part load to n. 2. or
vicinity; " rate. Assured servies. x. z.
units& Van 6erviees lola 18th. ~ 3f22s
Evening star., 1933-05-23
In the Mountains of Virginia

sryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages, open
noW near Orkney Springs, a wonderful re-
sort to rest and build UP, just OF the beau
Jackson Va. come 10 miles-Fine road. q
unique resort. wonderful scenery. the call
grown food. tastefully prepared and served;
pure mountain air, wonderful medicinal
waters. iron and sulphur baths. viii re,u-
ming pool. dancing bowling pool and out
door sports. Ownership management makes
American plan $3.50 per day. S12.b and
$500 Q week. booklet. MR.. AND MRS
WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners. post ofnces
either Mt Jackson, Basys or ORKNEY
SpYinga, yA.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

r1os-Market firm on nearby miscel-
i. 1eoHs grades and steady on Govern,
ment graded eggs: Current receipts, IL
Go IL cents. with rw rev e~il1 wbites u to 13
~ IN niSith with few higher. Government
cnSsd cen5s and dated white eggs: U. 5.
extras, large, 1Sh cents T. stan1aTSs :. eXsTSs
large IS dated brown eggs; U. $. extras
iarae an~ Is to II cents; U. S. Standards
3ars 3srse 12h to IAN cents.
'@is IiTs Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
I1iCtT - cents. BOOSTERS. 8 to cents. Fry
- Rocks. IS to 90 cents. Broilers:
1e,1,s % %, average to good, 16 to II cents;
Pocks poor, II to Is cents; Ieghorns,
"a to Il cents. few higher; Colored, -
to is cents Turkeys: Hens Il to 10
cents; Toms TO ~ are eenrE nrces paid ship
~ar OBJ. Washington, D, c.
Green Corn-No carlot arrivals; l
.roten car on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market St steady fyiu Texas, Texas
fion; oAnn;pIes%So s. carlot arrivals; no cars
Appk ptrack, Bushel baskets: Supplies
,aode crate; demand moderate; market
.teady. Maryland and Virginia, stay
mans y s Nj NJ. NJ H. n0sSs ne inehe: %ins
mum; nm nno 1S@siGl5 sis @i.s5; scalded all sizes
IopsS Pug &C. minimum, $1@125: U. S. No. /
IN inches minimum, .35@1.4O; Yel-
1o1y Newtowns, U. S. No. 1, "a inches
inches minimum, :1@1:25; U; s. No
crass-No carlot arrivals: no cars
~ track. Truck receipts liberal
s~o'nrlieS liberal: demand very slow
narkst apS weak. Pyramid crates. dozer
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
RECORDS
NEW CAP PAC|TY
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, May "a UN.S0-
Increased buoyancy in the auto
mobile industry, a new squirt IN
tin plate business, and a steady
broadening of miscellaneous steel
buying have lifted ingot produc-
ton to 38 per cent of capacity,
as compared with 35 per cent a
week ago, the Weekly Iron Age
summary today shows.
This is the highest rate at
which the industry has operated
since June, 1881.
Ingot output has risen from 23
to IS per cent at Pittsburgh, from
33 to 81 per cent at Chicago,
from Al to A per cent at Cleve-
land, from 38 to AZ per cent at
Birmingham, and from rs to 30
per cent in the Wheeling district.
In addition, it is stated that buy
ers are offering less and less
resistance to prices.
The Iron Age composite price
for heavy melting steel has de-
clined from 1888, a week ago,
to 1886 a gross ton.
The Iron Age composite for
finished steel has advanced from
1.867c to 1890 lb., while the
pig iron average has risen from
$14.41 to SASS a gross ton.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
GRAIN FUTURES
SURGE UP To
NEW TOPS

CHICAGO, May "a QN.S0.
With initiation the dominating
influence, grain prices surged
sharply higher here today to
new highs for the current re-
covery.
Wheat prices were elevated 17s
to &c in early dealings. Corn
ruled 11s to 13sc UP on latest
quotes, oats "a to 1ac higher and
rye / to 1Ac advanced.
Trade was active. May wheat
sold at 701a, September "a and
December 761ss. May corn
brought 445sc and September
487sc.
Weather conditions in the corn
belt are more favorable. This
factor helped carry corn down
from the top.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, Z; corn, 96, and oats, A.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

punches: Delaware, medium to large
size, $4@1.25; small size, soc; Mary
land, pyramid crates, dozen punches,
medium to large size Slgl;25; small
dozen punches, medium to large size,
75c@$1; Pennsylvania, pyramid crates,
large size. 81; small size, 75c.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Truck receipts, moderate
sHPRs' marRet sesGy NorfoR omans seoon
ginia, pointed type. 75c; fair condition
Csc.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Supplies light; demand light ;
market about steady. Florida, 1O-inch
crates individually washed and pre-
cooled, 3 to g dozen, $S.75@425.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; 5
Western stock: Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, western crates iceberg type,
receipts light; supplies light; demand
light; market steady, New Jersey
Eastern crates Big Boston type, 2
dozen, 65c; few 7Sc.
2 South Carolina arrived; 4 broken
and 6 unbroken cars on track. Old
stock Supplies moderate demand
oob sacks raTnd sSeaas Whss Teg Ho r
$1.1O Maine, 10O-lb. sacks Green
Mountains. U. S. No. l, $1.2O@1.25;
Idaho, 1O0-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks,
u S. No. l. mostly around sails. New
stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod
| crate: market weaker. South Carolina,
Save barrels cobblers. U. S. No l,
$5R5; North Carolina, truck receipts,
stave barrels cobblers. poorly graded
50; Georgia, stave barrels. cobblers
| U. s. No. !. $3.50.
Lima Beans-Express receipts light
| supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket about steady Florida, buahel
hampers. S3@S25; few sS.5OS fair
! quality and condition. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
DU POINT GE 7 5
REMINGTON

NEW YORK, May "a G.N.SO.
Control of the $25,O00,000 Rem
ington Arms Co. has been &C.
quired by E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co., swelling the as
sets of the latter to $645, 900 900,
it was announced today. Cash
was involved in the transaction,
but the amount was not dis
closed.
The deal unites two of the old
est ammunition companies in the
United States, Remington having
been established in 1916 and
Du Pont & CO. in 1902. The
former is the largest producer of
ammunition for other than mill
tary purposes in the United
States while the latter is one
of the largest manufacturers of
powder and explosives in the
world.
Under the deal, the Du Pont
company has offered holders of
Remington first preferred stock
an opportunity to exchange their
shares for an equal number of
Du Pont common shares.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Average Advances
For Listed Stocks

The market value Of fifty rep
resentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at
the close of business May 20 was
$1O,964, 499,625, a decrease Of
$281 ,116,500, or $50 per cent, as
compared with $11,245,616, ,125 at
the close of the preceding week,
according to Paul H. Davis & Co.
Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at
the close of business May 20 Of
$537 ,370,43 an increase Of $22,-
$25, 1913, or 4.27 per cent. as COM
pared with $515,344,500 at the
close of the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
COTTON SPURTS
ON|NFLAT|ON
PROSPECT

NEW YORK, May "a GN.S0.
Cotton futures scared today as
bullish sentiment was stimulated
to a high pitch by the beginning
of the Administration credit in
flation program.
Trade Buying Active
The trade, particularly the do
mestic trade, were active pur-
chasers of July and October con-
tracts with professionals and wire
houses buying distant months.
There was also active buying from
the outside, principally in small
lots.
Most of the offerings came
from commission houses in the
nature of profit taking while New
Orleans and the South sold in a
small way.
Belief in the Governments in
tention to raise prices was reborn
in the trade following the sharp
declines of last week despite the
fact that confidence continued to
be tempered by fears of sales
against So-called Red Cross cotton.
10000 Bales to Be Sold
Some in the trade expected
10000 bales were yet to be sold
from this direction, and since
most of the business is under
stood to be on sellers call, bring
ing pressure on the contract mar
ket, they were reluctant to take
an Immediately constructive view.
Midday prices were up II to 18
points with July up 18 at 8.82,
october up II at 9.06, December
up II at 9.20 and March up II
at 9.44.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, May "a (IN.S).-Butter-
Receipts, 1O,423 tubs; market steady;
old cars. 9: new, s. creamery. extras and
standards, %; extra frsts, 20& q 117c;
firsts, 2O@2Otac; specials, 22h @23c.
Eggs-Receipts. 29.131 cases: market
steady; old cars, 38; new, 30; ordinary
current receipts, 1912 @11c; fresh graded.
extra firsts, less than cars. 1215c; cars.
12&c; fresh graded firsts. less than
cars. 12c; cars, 12l2c; dirties, 1Oc;
checks, 91ac.
Cheese = Longhorns. 134 @144c;
daisies, 1461414c; twins, 1872 014c;
prints, 1874 614Lc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
BUYING ABROAD
A|DSDOLLAR

NEW YORK, May "a QN.S0.
Short covering by foreign specu-
lators brought an upturn in the
dollar against foreign currencieS
after three days of decline on
the local exchange market today.
The pound dipped 3s of a cent
to $3.9112, the Canadian dollar.
though, was strong, gaining 1s
of a cent at 873s cents.
Of the European gold cur
rencies, only the Swiss franc
maintained their strength against
the dollar. Francs were down
IA points to 4.5412, belgas 2
points to 1903, and guilders IS
points to 1850, while Swiss
francs rose 6 points to 22.42.
German marks dropped II
points to 2704, and lire and
peseta5 lost fractionally.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May "a U.N.SD SD.-Live
Poultry-Chickens, old heavy, lac: me-
dunn, 12@13c; Leghorns and other light
stock, 1O@12c: roosters, 7@Sc; chick
ems, young broilers as to size, 15@22c;
few higher: White Leghorns, 14@16c;
ducks. young white PekinS. 4 pounds
and over, II @12c; Muscovy, 4 pounds
and over 11@12c; puddle, pounds and
over, 1O@12c.
Egg market about steady on the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange.
Nearby current receipts, two sales rs
cases, 12c; 2 sales so cases. 11%c:
closing, nearby current receipts Of
fered. 11Ac: bid, 11hc. Receipts
Butter. 1,121 tubs: eggs. 1.O72 cases.
Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table :. can
be rented through the Rental Columns
of the WANT AID SECTION of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
CURB MARKET
Continued from, Preceding Pagel

High Low | 1:15
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Fancy Pickings
In Business

Southern Railway Operat-
ing net about doubling that
of year ago. Mullins Cor
pOratiOn adds men and
boosts pay 10 per cent. Ton
mage sales of General Foods
running ahead Of May last
year. Norfolk and Western
four months net $2.43,
against $2.15 in 1892. Union
Pacific net in April nearly
so per cent above like 1882
month. Baltimore and Ohio
earning fixed charges this
month, first since November.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
FEATURE
|SREMINGTON
ARMS Squirt
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, May "a QN.S0.
The bond market continued to ad-
vance at a brisk pace today, with
U. S. Governments and second
grade rails and industrials in the
forefront of the upturn.
Remington Arms IS scared more
than % points to 100b on an
nouncement that control of the
company had been purchased by
DUPONT.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

greatest protection a wise invest
ment. Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
GREENWOOD GRANGE

The Greenwood Grange met in the
auditorium of the new school build
ing last evening. The purpose of the
meeting was to confer the third and
fourth degrees on class of eighteen
candidates taken into the Greenwood
Grange during the Grange Improve
ment Contest that closed on May s.
The contest stressed the enrolment
of new members and attendance to
meetings.
State Master Robert p Robinson
and Mrs. Robinson were among the
invited guests of the evening. State
Master Robinson congratulated the
local organization on its achievement
during the past few weeks in show
ing such an increase in membership.
He stressed the value of farm organ
izations. especially during the pres
ent period.
A degree team, consisting of 30
people from the Milford Grange, was
present and presented the candi-
dates with the degree work. The
degree tam displayd skill and exact
ness in carrying out its duties, and
was SlNGn NilC
members of the team.
During the business session of the
Greenwood Grange, the summer pro-
gram of work was announced. One
meeting early in June will be de-
voted to a strawberry festival at the
home of one of the members of the
local organization. In July an out
ing for one day will be held at Oak
Orchard. During August, a water
melon party is being planned. On
Monday evening, September 25,
home coming supper will be held in
the Greenwood Community Build
ing. This meeting will mark the be-
ginning of the regular fall and win
ter activities of the Grange At
that meeting, programs for the
Grange meetings will be outlined by
the lecturer, H. r. Elzey.
After a short business session,
those present, numbering about so,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
A PLAY

A Southern Cinderella, a three-act
comedy drama by Walter Ben Hare
(author of "Old-Fashioned Mother"0
will be given in Milford Grange Hall
Wednesday evening, May 81, at p,
m. This play is sponsored by Team
Nofl 4, Ladies' Aid of Milford NJ. p.
Church. Price, 35c and 25c.
CHARACTERS
Madam Charteris ian old aristocrat)
Mrs. Ellie Rogers.
Enid Bellamy "a Southern Cinderel-
la)-Miss Mary Clifton.
Miss Rosie Winterberry Ia famous
settlement worker Miss Sara
Alexander.
Miss Johnnie Bell Randolf "a little
Miss Wilma wilkins.
Katherine Hawke tan English nurse)
Mrs. Grace wilkins.
Caroline Hawke cher sister, an ad-
venturess) Mrs. Ruth Mariner.
Nanny Judy Johnson "a black,
bluegrass widow)-Miss Mar
garet Roberts.
Ethel Warren, assisted
by Miss Frances Randall and
Miss Minnie Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION

At the May meeting the Loyal
Temperance Legion of Seaford was
called to order by the vice-president,
Edwin Coffin.
Henry Tucker led the devotions,
reading Matthew 5: 1-16, and lead
ing in the Lords prayer.
Master Edwin Coffin introduced
the program in the following man
ner:
Be True Americans
ITO be true is to speak and act the
truth at all times; to be loyal to
parents and friends; to your city,
your state, your country, and TO
God; to obey the laws and help to
enforce them; to make of yourself
patriotic Christian citizens"
The secretary read the minutes of
last meeting, called the roll and
found that there were 20 present.
All recited our pledge in concert
| promise, God helping me,
Not to buy, drink, sell or give
Alcoholic liquors while l live.
From all tobacco I'll abstain
And never take Gods name in vain.
We have 35 members in our l.. T.
L., and "a of these have signed this
pledge. We earnestly ask all you
grown-ups who read this, will you
help us to be true to this promise
we have made?"
The lesson subject was, "The
Lighthouse" Our leader showed us
how all of us are little lighthouses
to help weaker ones along life's way
and above us all is The Great Light,
Jesus, the Light of the World.
Our next song was, We'll Lift the
Worl dtO the Light" Other songs
used were, Were For Home and
Mother, Loyal Temperance Legion
Song, Never Drink Whiskey or
Brandy" and 1.-THE Grain Field.
Our chairman of flower missions,
Arlene Burtelle, reported that she
had sent flowers to several sick.
After our closing prayer, our kind
friends invited us to the church par
lor for delicious refreshments of
lemonade and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
PENNINGTON CHURCH NEWS

Remember the temperance rally
tonight, Friday, May 26, in Farming
ton M. +. Church. The Rev. Wine,
of Bethany Beach Church, will be
the speaker of the evening. A special
program of vocal and instrumental
music is being planned for this oc-
casiOn.
Rev. Robert S. HodgsOn, of Mil
ton, will preach in Pennington next
Sunday evening, May 28: Your pas
tor will occupy the Milton pulpit at
the same hour. Come out and give
your former pastor a hearty well
come.
Contributions of canned goods for
Milford Emergency Hospital will be
received at this service.
The two Pennington congrega-
tions united in a service of worship
at Bethany Brethren Church last
Sunday morning. The Rev. Wine
had charge of the devotiOns and the
Rev. Longrall preached. We are
looking forward to another union
service in the near future.
Prospect Church was filled almost
10 ONGl llOON ms NiAN 4'AoNA'SA -
service last Sunday afternoon. The
success of the program was due very
largely to the efficient leadership Of
Mrs. Ellen Pomatory and her asso-
ciates. We are very proud of the
splendid efforts of our own young
peole, and very grateful to the visit
ing singers and musicians for their
talented assistance. The Offering
amounted to more than $500.
The pastor was happy to receive
ten persons in preparatory member
ship at Pennington last Sunday eve
ming and there are others yet to
come.
Church calendar, Sunday May %:
Todds Chapel-10 a. m, Sunday
school; IL a. m. Memorial Day SER
mon, Miss Beva Zott will sing.
Epworth Church, p. m, Sunday
school; p. M, Memorial Day ser
mon.
Farmington-S p. M, Rev. r.
Hodgson will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 3

Memorial Day services will be
held by the Post at the High School
Auditorium, Georgetown, Sunday,
May 2Sth. at 1880 p. m. Pastors of
local churches have been invited to
assist. Their Congregations, the
general public. and all veteran or
ganizatiOns are requested to join
with us in paying tribute to the
memory of those who followed the
flag of our country in time of Ma
tiOnal emergency and who have an
swered the final roll call. May this
sad occasion vividly call to the
minds of all of us that we have still
another sacred duty to perform in
caring for the widows and orphans
of departed comrades, and for the
disabled among those of us who still
enjoy the privilege of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness in the
land we have helped defend.
On this occasion the winners in
the essay writing contest sponsored
by this Post will be announced and
the medals presented. All those in
terested will please be present. AS
this is being written the speaker of
the evening has not been announced,
but someone will be on hand. There
will of course be plenty of music
appropriate to the occasion.