davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SONS. AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
TACHED BRICK DWELLING, CONTAIN
ING TEN ROOMS AND THREE BATHS
KNOWN AS 3s42 CATHEDRAL AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust re-
corded IN Liber No. 5SO1. at folio 49I. OF
the land records of the District OF Colum- =
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
auction; In front OF the premises I on THURS III
GUST. 1898. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of Columbia. and
being lot numbered slxty-one tBr in Chas.
D. Sagers subdivision Of certain lots in
square numbered eighteen hundred and four
Columbia in Liber So at folio ia
Terms of sale Purchaser to pay one
fourth OF the purchase price in cash, the
balance in three installments. in one, two
and three years. respectively. with interest
annum. uhh and md secured By deed Of trust on on
the property sold. or all cash, al the option
of the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted to
date OF sale; purchaser 70 pay interest on
purchase price from date OF sale to date OF
settlement at six 90 per centum per annum;
etc. at cost OF the purchaser. Good title or
no sale. A deposit OF $3.50 will be required
at the time of sale. or deposit forfeited and
the property resold at the cost and risk OF
the defaultlng purchaser after five 60 days
previous advertisement of said resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
Surviving Trustee,
a25 18th St. NV.
au12.14,16 l.. IS 1921 80 2324
Evening star., 1933-08-18
1924 10Th ST NV

OSZf IUth ) :. NV.
Modern 2-story brick, E rooms,
bath, h.-w.h., front covered
porch; rear porches inclosed.
Good condition. $50. Phone
Ma. S2O6.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY.
SALE-FARMS.
EXCHANGE.
ALE OR EXCHANGE.

SEE OUR BIG LIST OF PROPERTIES IN
and outside D. c., which can be sold below
can you offer? Specials two-family
fats. rented $3.50 yr. each BLDG; tr.. 81 800
each, for clear acreage or rundown farm
within 40 miles of city GE GAG. 10 m.
N E. RYON CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave. MA. zoos.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

SIS miles via Peninsula Bus, overlooking the
broad Potomac, beautiful, healthful, and rest
full; on beach and boardwalk; bathing from
hotel $I2.5O to $22 weekly; So. SO to "
daily, including excellent meals. Phone o.
Frank q. Blackstone. Owner & Mgrr
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SALE-LOTS.

EDGEMOOR 53x95, $3.50; 50x1OO. S.. 900;
73x150. wooded. 81. 500; Battery Park. sev-
eral lots at $3.50 each; Rosedale Park Md.
4Ox12O, $3.50; paved streets; all improve
ments on all lots. H. A. JACOB, Ma.
9257.
LOTS FOR SALE.
Now Is the time to buy your home site.
We have them large and small at rock
bottom prices: Buy now, build later; terms.
National O765. 721 10th ST. NV.
COLORED1EXCLUSIVE NORTHEAST SEC
ton; all city improvements. Small down pay.
ment, easy monthly payments; immediate
possession. MA. 1850. 22'
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SALE-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD HOUSES.
also ami houses that are BARGAINS.
REALTY CORP. ME. 1856. 20.
SMALL BRICK HOUSE OR STORE-APT.
for Investment; reasonable; quick cash.
Address Box 197-X. Star ONCE.
q ROOMS. > BATHS DETACHED, AROUND
Edeemoor From owner Have a good cash
payment to make. Address Box 259-X, Star
office.
I WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES.
white or colored; no commission deducted.
E A. GARVEY. DI 5770. 1910 VT. ave.
NE, OR NV. SMALL BRICK HOUSE. NOT
over $4,000; will pay CASH need not be
modern. MR.. CRAWFORD. DI. 4oO9, Den
rike Bldg
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
2 HOUSES KENSINGTON. MD. 9 ROOMS.
improvements; large lots. ETC.; cheap. 2O1
McLachlin Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FUTURE DAYS.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Ills EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE.
1404 L St. NV, S110.
IA Rooms and = Baths

o9.t lnClana ave. N w
Unusually Low Rents.
1858 G. ST. SE.-S40.
Six large rooms and bath.
1ll7 9TH ST. NE.-S40
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat, cleo
trlcity and garage.
2426 2nd NESS.
Five rooms and bath. three porches
and large rear yard
1915 9TH ST. NW-S60.
Living room. dining room three bed
rooms. kitchen and bath. two screened
porches. garage
141o PARkWOOD PL. N.W-S65.
Living room. dining room, three bed
rooms. kitchen. and tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower. inclosed
porch and screened porch.
1923 PARKNOOD PL. NW-S80.
Large living room. bright dining ROOM
four bed rooms. two tiled baths.
kitchen. two-car built-in garage
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
Evening star., 1933-08-18

TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

2-6rORY BRICK WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
Garage or repair shop. Rear 752 Par
I'd. NV. ~
Evening star., 1933-08-18

HEART OF MT. PLEASANT.
UNUSUALLY Low RENT. ONLY SS5.
New semi-detached brick. large rooms
HOLLYWOOD bath. de luxe kitchen, beautiful
Wood-paneled recreation room, 3 porches p
car heated garage.
SHAPIRO MANAGEMENT CORPORATION.
1920 K St. NV Ma S94q
Evening star., 1933-08-18
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(C0ntinUe6l

SNUfWUL 7-RM. BRICK HOME. OPEN
fireplace, fully screened. weather-stripped:
lot double inst hot sats
Quist, restricted neighborhood; immediate
possessiou. North sOO6-W.
e46 14th ST. E-SEMI-DETACHED. 6
eiec.: price. SAB: garage. Potomac 3999-W.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = BEAUTIFUL
$4,000 BRICK HOME, 20 minutes from
Capitol and DC t,od departments a may
reliable tenant for one or two years to
sven f0f below rooms or and Mo
tiled baths tiled lavatory on, first floor;
ssss two sss
lots; nearly one acre; situated in grove Of
forest oaks; on three, main highways to
and .Westinehouse Electric refrieerators;
gas RANGE ou1n r1
First floor has living room 16x23. dining
room. sun room. library: kitchen and two
bed rooms and two tiled baths. both with
shower. II two rooms and bath now par par.
italy Teoms pnd hfse te
baths. rent will be sl2o per month for
residence y mile from Hnlysrsity g,vS Of
blocks from hiGh school.
II used as apartments and rooms ior
rent viii be sI35 per month. or mostly
furnished as :, at present. at SLAB per
month Small family could occupy trst
floor. and second and third floors would
bring in S105 to $40 per month from
university people Drive out R. I. ave,
through Hyattsville. or Md. ave. and U. S.
No. l.. to premises CHATEAU ROSE
MONT at 51S WaShington-Ba Baltimore
Blvd. at intersection with University drive.
Open and lighted daily, 8 to 9. Sat. sun.
Mon. Mr.. Lee. owner. Greenwood 16s1-J.
Will sell for any reasonable terms Tor
$500 less than net cost. or S11.3OO less
than 1925 price for this property If not
moved within few days will be Withdrawn
from market.
PHONE NATIONAL 5000 FOR FREE AUTO
service to inspect our houses and apartments.
BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 st. NV.
DETACHED.
544S NEVADA AVE,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
rooms g bed roomS). den on 1st floor;
large lot, garage; h.-w.h.: $50 mo.
H. l. RUST CO..
1901 18th St NV Ma 500.
5-RooM BRICK. NEWLY RENOVATED;
Inquire $50 10th St Sc.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
6 ROOMS. l BATH, TO II ROOMS,
BATHS: EXCELLENT CONDITION; RE-
DUCED RENTALS. FOR INSPECTION
CALL CLEVELAND Abb. L. D. MEASELL.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Will sell the finest waterfront proposition
ever offered out of Washington; over one
and half miles shore line. On Chesapeake
close to Annapolis. Can be bought less than
half its real value. Address Box 423-X.
Star Office 20s
Evening star., 1933-08-18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

au1s.21.23.25.2s Trusi
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
WHY WALL STREET DEMANDED FIRING
 0F BEN 3, MOzEE

Continued from page two)
 the world, altho palliated in such quarters as Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Philippines by edu- cation and political freedom.
 Thru importunities by those in charge of the natives and the rein- deer industry the old tub Boxer, capable of handling 700 carcasses of reindeer at a trip, was assigned to offer an outlet for surplus rein deer meat Its inadequacy gave but little return to the natives for their years labor in herding deer.
 At this juncture it was proposed in Washington that these market ing facilities be enlarged. The matter dragged along, while the Lomens Corporation captured the market with it's 78,9O5 herd of rein deer, leaving the natives with 459,- 636 animals on their hands and
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
POPPY DAY FRIDAY,
 ANNOUNCES CHAIRMAN

Seward will observe Poppy Day. Friday, May 26, it is announced by Mrs Henry Thoday, chairman of the poppy committee of the Seward unit of the American Le- zion Auxiliary. The unit is mak- ing extensive preparations for the observance of the day and IS hop ing for the full cooperation of all other organizations and individ- ualS.
 Poppy Day is the day for presonal tribute to the men who lost their lives in the country's service. The poppy is a patriotic symbol which means honor for the dead and service for the living.
 The Gilliland hotel lobby will be committee headquarters during the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

He is told to step forward as a trained financier, without money and training, and establish his own markets; that the Federal govern ment washes it's hands of his fu- ture.
 When a call went out for aid to the hungry and distressed the esklmos of the Arctic contributed 200 head of deer for relief of na- tives and whites between the north and Ketchikan!
 These are only high lights of the reindeer scandal, which evidence supports as equal to any affecting the past three administrations in that it despoils wards of the gov ernment for the benefit of big business.
 From all over the north have come letters to The Gateway ap- plauding it's stand in bringing the Mozee case before the public and corroborating what has been pub liShed to date.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
CEDAR WON BALL GAME

Stepping up to the tee, the Cedar baseball team took-off under full power against the Seward Slick ers' and when the mud was clean ed out of the eye following the last touchdown, the score stood 21-8 in favor of the seaman who throw a mean stroke. Baskets were made early in the opening cantos but the wickets were piled furiously and to good purpose throughout the en- tire match. Some excellent sprints were indulged in between bases, as well as high jumping in mailing Texas leaguers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
no means of securing revenue

no means of securing revenue therefrom.
 Pressure exerted on Washington 1 resulted in the scrapping of the l Boxer and placing of the North Star in the Indian Office Service,
 after the reindeer service had been turned over to the Department of the Interior for exploitation. Under the Bureau of Education
 the industry was governmental
 philanthropy of practical nature
 and one which promised self-li-
 quidation. Under the Department
 of the Interior it became prag-
 matic football for Big Business to
 scramble for, as pointed by MT.
 Linderberg in his converse tionS
 with MT. Shields, as did the tie
 cutting contract when the Alaska
 Railroad was switched from the in-
 corruptible War Department to the
 Interior Department under the reign of plundering just dethroned by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Every piece of literature distri- buted from Washington teens with alleged correct statistics on the reindeer industry and it's import ance to Alaska natives. Investi- gations within the past four years reveal that the only question of markets was the transpor tation of reindeer meat to the States in a proper state of preservation and on the hoof to sell every pound pro- duced
 But read paragraph of the up in the Kendrick-Leav- itt report:
 to With the present day un- developed markets for the reindeer product it is evident that consid- 7; erable time must elapse before it 7 ,an become more than an item of .ood and clothing for the natives.
 (6) The government should not purchase existing reindeer mar l ,eting facilities or establish com . 'etitive agencies. I
 CD While it is believed that the : market requirements of the natives nay be served adequately with f proper cooperation between all 2 'artleS: this does not mean that r he government representative will 'e delinquent in inquiries as to the f elative price paid by existing mar 'etlng agencies (the Lomens Corp { to insure fair value for he native product. 3
 CPD Because of lack of native f apital or governmental funds with 2 'hich to compensate the Lomen ompany for abandoning their T ights and facilities on the Teller $ ange, and the improbability of f lndlng another available range f ultable for the Lomen stock, e eparation of the Teller herds is h ot feasible at this time.
 Here is the old spells system q hich has hung like mildew over n ne native since it's introduction N the prairie West. = The eskimo is told to eat his I; '9,638 reindeer or sell his surplus = the Lomen Corporation-at $500 7 er head when they will buy them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. E. E. Reisner's at 2 D. m. on Thursday. A good attendance is
Evening star., 1933-07-12

The object of inf1ationary powers
voted to President Roosevelt was to en-
able him to put more money into cir
culation in the campaign to raise COM
modify prices and spur unemployment.
With imitation, the arguments in
favor ran. costs of things increase, peo-
pie buy and build where before they
were holding off on the chance prices
would go lower.
The things they buy and build de-
crease supplies, and the growth OF de-
mand provides work in the factories
and mills as the manufacturers step
up production. The soundneSS OF these
arguments was disputed by many; but
Congress, by substantial majority,
voted in favor.
Difficult to Pay Debts.
What led to this law was the in
sistent, devastating defation that oc-
Cured after the 90 crash. With it, the
value of money rose to such a degree
that millions who had contracted debts
about 1929 found it increasingly difficult
to pay, mass purchasing power dimin-
ished, business Stagnated, more and
more people lost work.
For instance, a farmer who had a
debt which several years ago repre-
sented what he could get for 1000
bushels of wheat, was in position last
Winter where the debt represented very
much more wheat. Whether due to
imitation possibilities or poor crops
!. prospects or what, today he is much
nearer able to pay that debt with 1000
bushels Of wheat than he was in March.
Should the price trend be reversed,
it is conceivable that the direct infla-
tionary process, not yet used to any ex-
tent, would be undertaken in actuality.
To initiate is to increase the currency
and make it worth less in terms of
things bought.
The law lets the President order is
suance of/paper money of denomina-
tionS from dollar to $4,000. provid-
ing that not more than S3,o00,00o, 600
of this is out at any one time.
Congress appropriated funds to cancel
per cent of such notes annually.
Can Fix Ratio Between Metals.
Also, Mr.. Roosevelt, if he chooses,
can fix a ratio between gold and silver
He can provide for unlimited coinage
of the metals at that ratio.
Further, in negotiations with foreign
countries as to ratios Of gold silver and
currency values. the President can re-
duce the gold content Of the dollar up to
SO per cent-make it worth half what it
Is now.
To date. only the credit initiation sec
ton of the law has been invoked; and
that to a very negligible extent.
1t works this way: The Treasury can
agree with the Federal Reserve Board
to buy Federal securities as Lib
erty bonds-in the open market up to
S3.000.O00000
BY taking up such investments. the
theory is that the money which was
tied up there would be turned more to
private enterprise, that the people who
get money for their Government bonds
would reinvest it in industries and busi-
nesses which meanwhile are busy turn
ing out the things that the people are
buying, thus making more jobs.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
REALTORS PRAISE
RENOWz|NG SHOW
Exposition and RemodeIed
House Endorsed by Local
Realty Board.

The Renowned Washington Exposition.
1435-37 K street, and the remodeled
house at Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, yesterday were In
dorsed by the Washington Real Estate
Board as constructive displays in the
Renovize Washington Campaign, spon-
Sored by the Board Of Trade.
Realty leaders expressed enthusiasm
over the manner in which District home
owners have fallen In line with the reno
vizing movement in the Capital, now at
its climax with the dual exhibitions.
The Real Estate Board estimated that
already many thousands of dollars has
been added to the value Of residential
property in the District through modern
ization programs.
The campaign. the board pointed out,
has increased the resale value Of prop
critics, beautified neighborhood sore spots
and raised the living standards Of en-
tire communities.
deterioration through neglect in up
keep or renovation Is a potent element
in destroying real estate values" H.
Clifford Bangs, president of the Real
Estate Board asserted. Even when
economic conditions are normal, prompt
real estate maintenance Is All eCOIlOnly.
Renovizing today performs dual func-
tion-it relieves the unemployment stu
alton and at the same time increases
property values
Visitors continued to throng the ex-
hibition halls on K street as the Reno
VIE Exposition completed the second
day of its two-week showing yesterday.
The exhibition hours for the renowned
house are to 6 pm. The exposition,
in the former Wardman and Shannon
& Luchs buildings. is open daily from
to 5 and to $50 pm. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
CHRYSLER IS HON0RED
BY SCHOOL HE FOUNDED
Receives Doctor of Engineering De-
gree, First to Be Awarded by
Institute.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 12-Walter P.
Chrysler, motor magnate, today was a
doctor of engineering, recipient of the
first honorary degree awarded by the
Chrvsler Institute of Engineering, which
he founded
He received the degree last night at
the first commencement of the institute,
at which undergraduate diplomas were
presented to 81 students and the degree
of master of engineering was conferred
upon IA graduates of other universities.
It was revealed that the institute is
the first chartered industrial university
In the country. and Chrysler said he was
''as proud of it as anything have ever
helped establish" It was organized two
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
EXONERATED ONCE, GRAND
JURY HOLDS WIFE SLAYER
Killed Her When He Came Home
and Found Her With Fellow
Baltimore Fireman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 12-Exonerated
previously by coroner's jury, Edward
Jerome Kimball, city fireman. was un-
der presentment today by the grand
jury on charge of numbering his wife,
Mrs. Lena L. Kimball
Kimball was summoned from his work
on the night Of June IL and on arriving
home found his wife in company with
Clayton O. Gentry, another fireman.
Kimball admitted shooting his wife to
death and wounding Gentry.
The coroner's jury, few days later,
termed the killing-a ''justifiable homi-
cide'' and freed him. The grand jury,
after failing to take any action when
it first considered the Staying, reopened
the case this week.
Another presentment was returned
against Kimball, on charge Of assault
ing Gentry with intent to murder him.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Jersey City to Cut
Wages 40 Pct. for
Those Above $1,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July IL.
City employees have been noti-
fed that salaries of more than
$1,000 a year will be reduced 40
per cent. Employees receiving
$1,000 or less will not be affected.
The reduction will be applied
to all salaries and installments
due July Is and thereafter.
City employees receiving $4,000
already have been cut 20 per
cent and those with salaries Of
less than $4,000 10 per cent.
With the new cuts, authorized
by a resolution of the city COM
mission, employees receiving $4,-
900 or more will suffer the 20
per cent cut which has been in
effect and an additional 40 per
cent cut of the remainder of
their salaries, or actually So
per cent reduction. Those re-
ceiving lesser salaries, with the
cut authorized today, will receive
an actual decrease in salary Of 46
per cent.
No intimation was given as to
how long the pay cuts would be
in effect.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Cow Plunges Town in Darkness.

When a COW on the farm of L. S,
Martin, near Rogers, Ark, touched a
transmission wire blown down in the
field by storm, she was killed and the
town OF Pea Ridge was thrown into
darkness.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Fee Charged Broadcasters.

At the International Fair Of Buda-
pest the microphone of the powerful
Budapest station was placed in an ex-
hibition stand and any one could
speak over it for small fee.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
INITIATION Enacted
TO SPEED RECOVERY
Law Designed to Raise Com
modify Prices and Spur
Re-EmpIoyment.

Editors note: This is another OF
a series of stories by staff ,uriterS OF
the Associated Press explaining the
ne1D IQUS)
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
LOOKING BACK
The Question OF PrODriety

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Among the things which were
taboo" during the days into which I
am looking back, were proponged
good nights at the gate. Sitting on a
dark porch was unthinkable. A girls
beau could remain only till $50 Girls
were to be in the house by 9:30, and
10 o'clock was the dead line"
Mention these in the hearing of
youngsters today and they will laugh
in our face. Men callers remain until
midnight and couples sit in swings on
dark porches till-till morning. Often
women begin dressing for ocial gath
ering when they ought to be getting
ready to go home.
There r no proprieties, today. We
live in the age of "this freedom" 1
have q terrible time keeping my child
rem on speaking terms with proprie-
ties. But, after all, propriety is the
anchor which saves from wreck; it is
the sentinel that protects the citadel
of social morality. 1t is the dykes
without which the flood waters of So
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
National

Cd Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill
and thus stop the shamful lynching of American citizens.
() One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
90 Federal control Of the educational system that
every child must have a high school education.
% Assist in the furtherance of research by our
scientists and historians to prove that civilization was
first founded in Africa.
() Establish a political influence which will bring
about our prO-rata of higher appointments made by our
chief executives.
80 Stop graft in politics by passing a Federal Law
making election day a legal holiday and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
30 Prevent further wars by teaching the so-ca]led
white race that it is high time for them to quit fooline
themselves about white supremacy with only three-tenths
OF the worlds population. They must be taught that
color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught
that seven-tenths of the worlds population is made M Of
darker races. They must be taught that the rays Of sun
That blaze upon the equator and turn the skin brown do
not affect the power of the brain any more than the cold
ness OF icy glaciers affect the brain of the white race.
and that the darker races will not continue tn no cr11shad
by a money mad few. If the Fatherhood of God and tha
Brotherhood of Man are not welded into the hearts ~ +h;s
worlds family now, by teaching the PRINCIPLES laid down
by our Saviour. it will be welded into the hearts of
children some day soon, on the bIoodiest batflef;elds th;s
world has ever known.
/. lo) Gut down congressional representation from
the Southern States in proportion to the number of votaS
cast.
The OMAHA GUIDE will put forth its best efforts
20 bring about the above % points with the assistance Of
those who believe it is for the best interest of good Amer.
lean citizenship.