davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Z. c. fINNEY, 1886 Edmunds St. NV,
Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
columbis Holding Probate court.-No.
state q Nsx Yo.k. has Obtained from a
bia. letters testamentary on the estate OF
Eunice Mead Ryland. late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on Or before the 27th day
by law be excluded from ali benent Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 27th
LAND; Jr., SO Crestmont Road. Blnrhamton.
n (SeaD Attest: MELVIN j.
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mh6.1
Evening star., 1933-03-13

mTIIE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST.
poned until WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTEENTE
DAY OF MARCH 1888, AT THE SAME
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

STORY MODERN BRICK DWELLING,
BEING PREMISES 412e THIRD STREET
BY virtue Of q deed recorded in Liber
No. '4902. at folio. 363 ct seq. one of the
and at Se g. ns a
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale
by public auction, in front Of the premises
on WEPNESDAYn: ~ The BEE FITTEEMTHc y5 VI cGI PAY 0F
PM; the following g-described property in
bered sixty (60), in Durigan and Wallings-
ford.s subdivision in block numbered one
co1Sso 59s city IN foo per Plat
sufeyeq Surveyors " oce Of the District Of colums
bia; together with the improvements
Terms Of sale: The purchassT saHT will be r.
of sale. balance to be paid all cash or in
reasonble amounts, which terms will be an
nounced at the sale; deferred amounts to
bear interest at SO per annum. Examina-
Terms. to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after flve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
AMENIeAk 4glsA rSsSg sEGUETTY N1 AND
By WIN. L. BEALE. Vice President.
a. T Il. sHh11LILiiNoroN.
mhs.71o.1s.15 ''''' N
THos. J. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs,
1881 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN AS
pPEHTCEC INN TrNENTIE.TH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESlHA6LE TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1910 TWENTIETH STREET
NORTHWEST.
Liber No. 6432. at folio 413, Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. we shall
DAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH,
AID. 1888, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. lot numbered th.rty-four t34) in An
numbered seventy-six (76). as per plat re-
corded in Liber r. W. at folio 80. IN the
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance
in one, two and three years. with interest
annually; Of If monthly terms desired. $500
cash. balance monthly, or all cash at option
Of purchaser. Deposit of $500 required at
teen days from date Of sale to complete the
purchase: Further particulars at time OF
sale. All conveyancing. recording and rev.
enue stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
VERNON g. OWEN,
WILLIAM @. SCHAFHIRT.
mh3. 3.6.S.1O.l3,15 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NIrA 8. HINMAN, Attorney,
4()6 9Th Street NV.

:, trict Of Columbia-Ruth z. Stevens
Plaintiff. Plaintiff. y; Wm NJ Stevens; ct A.. De-
jsct Of this suit Is to annui the marriage o Of
VIM. M. Stevens and Dorothy M. Currier
Stevens On motion Of the correspondent,
II is this Bird day Of March. 1888, ordered
that the defendant, VIM. NJ Stevens cause
his appearance to be- entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of sun-
day Of the first publication OF this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in cause Of default. Provided, . copy
of this order be published once . week for
three successive weeks In the Washington
SAD dsy ossPa Pa TIE Eysnps ,ts Star before
copy: LSeal) Test: FRANK E. CUNNING
Han A!ss cI.rF' SieFFk' By G. =. STEWART; JR,
Z. c. FINNEY. 1886 Edmunds St. NV,
Evening star., 1933-03-13
AUCTION SALEs-TOMORROW.

AOC11ON SALES-1OMOhhO
rHOs. J. OVEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERS,
1431 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Exceedingly
Well and Centrally Located
Business Property Fronting
About 81 Feet on the North
Side of H Street and $50 Feet
on the West Side of Four
teenth Street, Being the
Northwest Corner of Four
teenth and H Streets North
west, Improved by the Two
Story Brick Building Contain
ing Nine Stores, Nos. 140l-
1403 H Street and Nos. S02.
S04-S06- -80S-S10-S12 and S14
Fourteenth Street, With Sec
ond Floor Arranged for High
Class Restaurant PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

kTTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST.
Roned until FRIDAY, THE SEVRTEElfTH
RoiIR Rdn Or na MARCH. aIsc AID. 1888. 9t the sAA0
~ By ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
THOMAS 13ai Z oTsf Tz: st1.!s soS; lAHTSTToNzEs
Evening star., 1933-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
7; Harry C0y!NGToN. sPEMCE4
Union Trust Bldg., Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
44ss7. Xdminist1 % stion.-fSis Is to give notice
that the subscriber. Of Wilmington. Delaware.
has IA! obtained from the Probate Court Of the
testamentary on the estate OF Charles g..
Blades. late. Of the State Of Delaware,
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or before
wise they may BY law be excluded from all
beneht Of said estate. Given under our
WILM1NdToN nT TRUST u CO. 0fDsf' by 'ELW9a WIN
EVANS. Executive. Vice Pres. 10th and
Asess Fir faEoDoRR sRn:tSs coGswPT Ell a.sistel
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia Clerk
OF the Probate Court. mh6 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
CONTRACT MEDICINE

A COMMITTEE of the American Medical
a Association, in session last week at Mil
waukee reported what it considers to be the
ominous growth of privately exploited hos
pitfalls contracting with groups for medical
care by the year.
Non-medical corporations and individuals,
declares the report, are "capitalizing to their
own advantage the present hospital situation
and the popular appeal for medical care at
low cost"
Stimulated by the financial stress of the
depression, these group disqualification organ
izations have taken hold in thirty-five states
and in the District of Columbia. The asso-
citation report speaks of them as "profteering."
Apparently the report does not include in
its indictment reputable hospitals which have
set up plans whereby individuals and groups
may buy medical and hospital care by the
year at low rate The latter type of service
seems highly desirable.
On the other hand, great possibilities of
mischief lie in profit-making disqualification
schemes promoted and operated by Law cor
porations or individuals. The profession of
plotted in any such fashion.
Clinics on the order of those of the Mayos
and of DR.. Grille in Cleveland are admirable
IN principle and practice. Low price plans for
medical care by the year, operated by reputa-
BILE nonprofit-making hospitals or by groups
OF physicians likewise are highly desirable.
especially in such times as these, when large
percentage of the people lack means of buying
medical care, while great numbers of doctors
are patientless because of the poverty of
potential patients.
Substantial, professional plans for bringing
doctorlesS patients and patientless doctors to-
gether to their mutual benefit merit encour-
agement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

ing the greater part Of the World war, when
other industries were paying salaries in line
with the high cost of living. railroads still
paid telegraph operators as low as $40 and
$50 month
1t was only when the war drew near a close
that the railroads were forced to increase SAL
aries in proportion to those of other industries
There is real danger, We believe, that the
railroads will lag again in the matter Of wages,
just as they did in 1917.
The present action of the railroads is folly.
1t is defation Of the worst kind, and comes
at a time when imitation is needed desperately
TO put sick industry on its feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

the site of Cove Greek dam in East Tennessee.
In this town, in new, modern houses situated
on wide, pleasant streets will live some 1000
men recruited from the mountain towns and
farmlands of the vicinity.
They will be workers on the $4,000 900
Cove Greek job-but they will be more than
workers; they viii be pupils in new school
of Americanism, as well.
Their hours Of labor will be short COM
pared with the hours in big construction Jobs
of the past; and in their spare time they
will go to school, They will be taught use
full trades, such as carpentry, electrical en-
cheering, masonry and so on.
Their wives will be taught household arts;
their children will go to model schools Small
farms and gardens adjoining their dwellings
will enable them to raise good part of their
food supply.
When the Cove Greek dam is finished,
some of these people will go back to their
mountain communities again-htted for a
new kind of life, enabled to live in the isola-
ton of mountain towns and homesteads with
out being caught in the grip of provincial ig-
norance.
Others will remain in the new town to
man the small industries which, it is expected
will operate with cheap electric power bought
from the government.
In all of this there is the promise of ven
ture that is nothing less than dazzling. We
are to get not only great experiment in
government power production at Muscle
Shoals; we are to get an example in living. a.
sample of new kind of social order stolen
from the future.
Ihere is to be new kind of town there
at Cove Creek founded on a new theory,
aimed at a new goal
1t is perfectly possible that this plan may
eventually turn out to be the most important
single achievement of the present administra
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Above Nine Run

THIS congress, like many others,
l. has done those things which it
ought not to have done and left I'M
done those things which it ought to
have done. But there is some
health in it. In fact, it has been a
congress well above the American
average.
+ This is the faintest of all possible
praise if you accept the conven-
tional theory that congress is wrong
always and burden to the we'll
intentioned executive. George Ber-
nard Shaw who tries to say the
unusual, fell into the ways of Main
street on his recent visit and pre-
dicted that Franklin D. Roosevelt
certainly would fail because his
hands would be tied by our cumber-
some legislative processes.
do not see how any sane man
can approve the rules of procedure
which obtain in the senate. I have
lively hope that the day will come
when the statesmen on the hill will
learn that there is practically no
subject which can not be covered in
a speech of forty-f1ve minutes or
much less.
Only recently fairly bitter dis
pute arose between MIR. Krock of
the Times and Senator Clark of
Missouri, over the charge that the
senator had come into the chamber
to f1libuster. The gentleman from
Missouri replied Indignantly that he
had no intention of filibustering.
He merely had planned to make a
SiX-hour speech.
The longwindedness of congress is
caused, perhaps, by the presence of
too many lawyers in both houses.
1t might be an excellent idea to
send more newspaper men to the
national legislature, but I suppose
that once the threat of the copy
desk was gone, even these disciples
Of brevity might baSk in the oppor-
tunity to word themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
SOCIAL PROGRESS AT SHOALS

GONE of the by-products of the measures
~ adopted by the administration to get the
nation out of the red ultimately may turn
out to possess a social significance hardly
dreamed of now
There is a little sideshow in connection
with the Muscle Shoals project for example
that sounds almost as if some one had Dor
rowed an idea from Soviet Russia and turned
1t into 100 per cent American proposition
DR.. A. E. Morgan, generalssimo at Muscle
Shoals. plans to build town somewhere near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Poor Thing. But Our OUn

A S THINGS run, all kinds of
L n personal whims and feuds may
be the motivating force behind any
specific vote. Congress is unwieldy;
it is cumbersome; it is muddled.
And yet think that the lawnak-
ers who have just gone home to
take a rest by mending fences have
done job quite a little better than
might have been expected. Some of
the Roosevelt measures were hurt
by amendments, but a number of
sound and excellent suggestions
were made.
At least half dozen intelligent
addresses were delivered. There was
a general disposition to work hard
and to work with high degree of
CELEBRITY.
A great many people believe now
that democracy always will wall in
any crisis. I'm not so sure. The
last congress has raised my hopes.
1 don't mean for a second that the
legislative program which went
through goes anything like as far
as is vitality necessary.
Still, it is rather useless to stand
around expressing surprise and hor-
ror that a fundamentally conserva-
tive group of men has failed to au-
thorize a radical program.
Maybe it isn't compliment at all,
but 1 do think that a distinctly I'M
inspired group of men came pretty
close to living up to their own best
potentialities.
fcopvright. 1888. BY The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
EXPERIENCE IS NEEDED

ME supplemental report of the congress
sonal committee which investigated the
Akron airship disaster contains one point
which it seems that the naval authorities
well might adopt forthwith.
That is the suggestion that experienced
dlrlglole officers be kept regularly in lighter
than-air duty, so that permanent corps of
veterans thoroughly versed in the handling
OF dirigibles may be built up.
AS things are now, the navy rotates its as
slgnments in way which requires the dir
lglble officers to spend good deal of time
on sea duty. Commanders Charles E. Rosen-
dahl and H. " Wiley for instance are serv-
ing On surface craft right now
If the navy is to maintain fleet Of dir
lgloles-as looks more than possible in spite
OF the Akron's crash-it would seem to be the
part OF wisdom to develop group of officers
permanently assigned to dirigble work
1t is hard to see how complete efficiency
in the lighter-than-air branch can be main
tanned otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
IrNJUSTIFIED WAGE CUTS

"HERE is no reason at this time for the
4 action of railroad executives in ordering
2215 per cent wage cut for all employees eff
fective Nov. 1.
With imitation steadily boosting the costs OF
living and with railroad revenue increasing
such drastic wage cut is unjustifed. 1t runs
counter to President Roosevelt's oft-repeated
warnings that wages must be increased to
spur buying power and help bring back better
times.
We hope, therefore. that the federal gov
eminent under the power granted it by the
railroad relief bill, steps in and forces the
railroad executives to revoke such edicts.
Railroad unions already are threatening to
resist the wage reductions with every weapon
at their command. There are even ugly ru-
mors that the unions will resort to strikes, if
necessary, to block the cuts.
Industrial strife, at a time when industry
and labor should work together to break the
grip of the depression, is unthnkable. Yet
there is a real possibility that this may be the
outcome, unless the government acts.
AS a matter of fact railroad executives
SnOulQ De lne IdSG group OII edllAi W hSA tAlSlI
employees to take further wage cuts We know
of no group that has suffered less during the
depression.
Most of these executives still are receiving
salaries far out of proportion to their services
or the financial condition of their railroads
The Pennsylvania railroad, for example a
FREQUENT borrower from the government pays
its president, w w. Atterbury more than
100000 a year and has fifteen vice-presidents,
all drawing huge salaries.
Yet this railroad like others, has cut its
nav roll to the bone, whiting down salaries of
nonunion employees as much as IS and 40 per
cent.
The executives. of course, have taken then
cuts. too, but their salaries still remain top
heavy and out of proportion to the wages of
the rank and file of employees.
OF course, the major railroads never have
been overly generous to their employees. Dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

at the bottom of most of our pres
ent trouble of the heart.
If individuals want to play at
pseudo passion; if they choose many
marriages; if they like to think of
love as a sort Of will o. the whisp.
then 1, for one, am not in favor of
passing laws to prevent their do
ing as they please.
But I am strongly Of the opinion
that this slipshod and childish
method won't get them happiness.
A half a dozen love affairs may
contribute to your feeling of So
phistication. but they'll never in
crease your sum total of content
ment.
Confluence may warp your ma
ture, my dear, but it never will
work any more harm to you than
sexual promiscuity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
So They Say

We never have solicited funds be-
cause we were dry" and we never
have refused to accept contributions
because the donor was wet Com
mander Evangeline Booth, Salvation
Army.
We take altogether too many
young people of mediocre and de-
pressing personalities, bury them
for few years in library, knight
them Phi. D. and turn them loose
on oncoming generations as libels on
the fair name of Willis
i. Ballinger, former Smith College
economics professor.
The defendant was no more guilty
than those who sold nearbeer as the
real thing.-Judge Oscar G. Bell of
Cleveland, in dismissing case against
reStaurateur whose beer tested above
80 per cent.
I wish sometimes the idea people
have that a man who reads a book
is necessarily doing something vir-
tuous or valuable, might forever be
exploded. 1t might be only his kind
of lazineSs.-Ray Stannard Baker,
author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

rinse water to contain millions of
harmful germs.
Ice cream is safest when it
reaches the consumer in the orig
inal package. When it is ladled
out or transferred from large con-
tainers to small containers by a per-
son who himself is infected and
unclean, there is greater likelihood
that the user may suffer illness.
Ice cream has benefited by the in
vestigations and knowledge applied
to all milk products, beginning with
handling of cows. Sterilization of
equipment, control of sanitary con-
ditions in plants, elimination of car
riers in cases of disease. among
employees in plants, pasteurization of
ice cream mixes, are all problems of
control by the health departments
Of cities in which the producers
have their plants.
Today, ice cream no longer is a
novelty or delicacy. 1t is a staple
food article of wide consumption
and, from the point of view of nutri-
ton and health, most satisfactory
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

(TimeS readers are in0ited to cypress
their Uietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less
BY T. NJ. OverIey.
The letter designated as "By G. L.
in The Times of June IL has come to
my attention. We always are very
glad to get responsible and intelli-
gent criticism; however, we feel
that this article is thoroughly mis-
leading to Times readers, and while
clearly evading liability for libel,
nevertheless is definitely false in its
substance.
The article purports to quote
United States Senator Brookhart.
AS matter of fact, if this anony-
nous individual will read the Con-
greSSional Record carefully, he will
find that this is not the statement
of Senator Brookhart. He will find
that the only remarks made by Sen
ator Brookhart a few days before his
involuntarily leaving the senate,
was his request to have published
in the Congressional Record three
pamphlets.
The statements from which these
quotations are taken are from these
pamphlets that are reprinted. These
start out and are labeled as "Briet
and Argument by Clark G.. Harde-
man." It is significantly interest
ing to note that Immediately upon
Brookhart's being out of the senate,
he becomes an employee of an Or
ganization o. which the managing
director is Clark G.. Hardeman.
The st. Louis Better Business
bureau has opposed Hardeman's
business operations and undoubtedly
has interfered with them. The bu-
reau is proud of it and should re-
ceive the commentator of their
community for so doing.
The indianapolis bureau is proud
OF the fact that we turned over to
the prosecutors Office in 1880 suffi-
Gent evidence in this connection for
him to cause the raiding of all
known local salary buyers or loan
sharks" as they are called, and to
put them out of business.
You can not blame these people
for being sore about it. The Bet
ter Business bureau would not merit
the confidence or its support in the
community if it did not make enc
mics Of such types of operators.
A statement in this item quoting
from the Brief and Argument of
Hardeman" is that now they have
become partners with big contrib
utors from investment and adver-
Using firms for selfish purposes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
:: The Message Center ::


! in handling the thousands of cases
that pass through our Office, we
may make mistake, but it is un-
intentional. Too many people are
closely associated with the bureau
or come in contact with us in the
course of a year, for us to get by
with any such insincerity.
We frequently request that mis-
takes be called to our attention, and
We have standing offer that any
time we are called for a mistake
that We will be glad to retract and
apologize. 1t is safe to say that
the anonymous &c. L." either is
some one whose toes have been
tramped on" by the operations of
the bureau, or he is some one who
mnocently has, without investiga-
ton, believed some of the scurri-
lous propaganda broadcast by those
whose business trickery has been
made improbable by the Better
Business Bureaus.
Complete facts are available re-
garding this propaganda at the Of
flee of the bureau for ane one in
terested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
A Woman's View point

IF you had prided yourself on be-
L ing progressive, 1t is somewhat
diSconcerting to be charged with
peddling old-fashioned ideas. That's
exactly what has happened to me.
A young woman hailing from
Radio City calls me to account for
what she says are antiquated views
on the desirability of fidelity in
marriage. She thinks it's high time
old fogies like myself retired from
the public prints for keeps. Maybe
she's right.
But after eight years Of hearing
oneself called matrimonial
trouble-maker on account of the
championship Of new theories, it in
deed is startling to be dumped into
the opposite classification and ac-
cuSed Of retarding progress.
Come to- think Of it, I'm not so
sure but that certain kinds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
1t Seems
to Me
: BY HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK, June 20.-If we're
L a congressman (and once I
missed it by matter Of only 10000
or $4,000 voteS). would be pretty
sore at cartoonistS, editorial writer's
and regular newspaper men.
The members Of house and senate
have a just cause for complaint. The
commentators have whipsawed them
in their criticisms. IN the early
days of the session, when bills we're
flying by like wild ducks headed
south, the cry arose that congress
had abdicated its powers and endan-
gered the fundamental theory of the
executive and legislative functions.
Toward the latter part of the ses-
sion congress got its second wind and
began to answer back and debate
and make suggestions. But did
anybody say, Alta workin'v'? Prac-
tically no one, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
The critics did a complete right
about-face and began to complain
loudly that congress was a nuisance
and should go home and not stick
around interfering with the plans of
the President.