davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
THOMAS j. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERs
143l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUfLDTNG. WTTH
STORE ON FIRST FLOOR. WITH
PREMISES NO ao5 pENNSXi " A MA

STORY BRICK BUILDING. WITH
APARTMENT ABovE. Known AS AS
PREMISES NO. 1926 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
by virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 649S. folio Ar ct seq :.
OF the land records Of the District Of Colum,
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
theeby, the undersigned trustees win sell at
pH1ne %EI,eIS suction IN front Of the premises on
RUARY, A;D. 1898. AT TWO O'clock
PM. the following described land and prem
lSes. situate in the District of Columbia and
deslgnated as and being part of ORIGINAL lot
In square 100. described as follows: Be
ginning at point Is feet 4 inches south
easterly from the northwest corner of said
lot :, and running thence southwesterly at
rlgnt angles to PENNSYLVANIA Avenue SO feet
. INCHES. thence southeasterly on a line
parallel with said avenue Is feet thence
northeasterly on a line at right angles to
Sald avenue 66 feet 3 inches, thence north
Of beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust fer $1,000. further particulars Of
which will be announced a time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
in cash A deposit Of 5000 required Con-
veyancing. recording. ETC., at purchaser S
cost: Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
at the discretion of the trustees. -''''N
MEDFORD p. CANDY,
fl.fp
Evening star., 1933-01-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
1i31 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK. TWO-FAMILY FLAT
KNOWN AS PREMISES 25l THIRD


By virtue Of deed of trust recorded in
Liber M. .6177. at folio 467.- Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia, we
Non ss xTH sisHT 8 BAY he or pEfRssS
part Of original lot numbered thirty-four
$50 in square numbered nve hundred and
thirty-four t534. beginping for the same
running thence north on Third street "a
feet inches, thence west rs feet. thence
feet to the beginning.
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash. balance
six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually; or II monthly terms desired. 800
cash balance monthly. or all cash. at option
time Of sale. and the purchaser allowed
nfteen days from date of sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
OF sale. All conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser
EDWARD C. BALTZ,
VERNON @. OWEN,
la2o,27.30.fe1 4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
INSTALLMENT XIV,

\ n ICHAEL had noticed immedi-
MI ately that young Norris seemed
wv to avoid meeting his eyes and
4 i he had wondered why He had
spoken to Joyce o. this as he
and his sister. rather tired by the eve
ning's banalities, had driven together
toward the house Joyce had taken for
the season.
whats the matter with that young
Norris?" Michael had asked, his voice
showing the irritation that is bred Of
the unexplained. HE has about the
shiftiest expression I've ever seem"
Whats the matter with all Of
them?" Joyce had asked, wearily in
turn. "They wear nothing, drink every
thing and raise q positively Puritan
hell! And when think Of my own
youth; I was so pitiably eager to be
Evening star., 1933-01-30
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER
1431 EYE ST. NV.

THoS. J. OWEN SON. AUcTONEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Under ard by virtue Of power contained
in certain signed contracts or agreements to
Mortgage Company, and on which payments
are in arrears, provided in said contracts
agreements, will. by direction of the
holder of said contracts sell at public auc-
tion, within the ofhce of Thomas J. owen &
Son 1431 Eye street northwest, on MONDAY.
FEBRUARY SIX 1888, AT ONE O'CLOCK
PM. all the rights. title or benefits accrung
or to be derived in or from said subscription
contracts or agreements. All subscribers in
arrears take notice.
TERMS: CASH.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON,
ta26,2S,30,fel,3,4 Auctioneers
Evening star., 1933-01-30

egpUE TO INcLEMENT WEATHER THL
above sale has been postponed until MON
DAY THE THIRTITTH DAI CT January.
AID 1888, 1T THCE--FCFT.-ViV
O'CLOCK PM. at the ssmc place.
BY ORDER OF TIE TRUSTEE.
3a2S,3o
Evening star., 1933-01-30

I0AO OAZ z\/x\ i i IL
II HEAR said the friend THAT you have just made $4,000
the insurance business"
"Rght-except for slight particulars. was real
S750OO $4,000. And didn't
make it lost it,"
Has happened that something you've told acquan
back after many days, distorted that you hardly
recognize it? The spoken word changes
that by the time many lips only the skeleton of
truth
But how different with printed you
the advertisements Had you thought of that way?
Because the manufacturer compelled
type you know that the quality soap, ginger ae clothing
butter furniture you buy standardized the calendar.
all the manufacturer and retailer claim for 1t has be-
Read the advertisements. Read them carefully critically.
them for profit! Read them nong that the truth pays you
and the advertiser
Evening star., 1933-01-30
THCS. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV,

UNION STORAGE COMPANY,
ja30.fe1O washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
THOs. j. OWEN 4 SON. AUcT1ONEERs.
1431 Eye Street Northwest.

,.o VIM. H. LINKINS,
Ja26-0&dS exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
REALTY LOANS CUT
CHEERFULLY NOW AS
CONFIDENCE RETURNS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-24
ASKS HOUSING DRIVE
TO COMBAT GANGS
Chicago Architect Blames Weak
ness of Civic Spirit for Failure
to Solve Problem.

Housing reforms to fight Chicago's
gang menace is urged as a social neces-
sity by Henry K. Holsman. Chicago ar
chitect, in a report on slum cradle alton,
made public by the American Institute
of Architects.
Scoffing at decentralization plans
which predict ultimate abandonment OF
the city. Mr.. Holman names neglect
and weakness of civic spirit as the
cause of failure to solve the housing
problem The city. he asserts, is as per-
manent an idea of society as the home
or family is fixed ideal of humanity.
An area of 5000 acres surrounding
central Chicago, he declares. is
"blighted" and should be rehabilitated.
Much Of the population consists of
homeless men, drifting women and
vicious gangs, he points out. citing as an
example the "Forty-two gang" which
once was described by Chicago jurist
as consisting of human rats that sleep
all morning, come out of their holes at
noon and get to work at night, terror
izing and preying upon honest citizens. !"
Modern building methods and f1nan-
cial organization, Mr.. Holsman believes,
can provide good flreproof homes in this
region for from three to six times the
possible present population and leave
one-half the land for open-air gardens
and Fairgrounds, at a cost to tenants of
about what they now have to pay.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
OPTIMISM RECORDED
ON REALTY OUTLOOK
AS MARKET SPURTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-24

months and under the partnership
code are scheduled for further advances
Staple bath tubs, sinks, laundry tubs,
ETC., are booked for a straight 10 per
cent rise.
Paper board and insulating ma
terials of various sorts have advanced
sharply in price due to an increase of
30 per cent granted in labor base pay
by several of the larger manufactur-
ers. Roofing, including tile and slate,
has increased less sharply, but the up
ward trend here is again well defined.
These factors, taken as a whole,
would appear to make the purchase of
a home at the existing low levels one
of the soundest and wisest investments.
The rise in price levels have probably
only just begun and money invested
in a home at this time is likely to
pay handsome dividends just by the
natural enhancement Of values which
must follow the rise in price levels"
Evening star., 1933-06-24

neglected repairs to properties, mainly
of the residential type. Insurance IN
terests estimate there are. upward Of
$4,000, 900 one-fannily residences in the
United States urgently in need Of COM
plete remodeling or major repair at
tention.
"All Of these activities should have
a wholesome and lasting effect on realty
conditions in washington"
Evening star., 1933-06-24

a people, are making a profound re-
examination of our principal invest
ment devices. Real estate is ready for
this denomination"
President-elect Potter said:
Present value of well located home
sites is on the increase as a direct
result of the commitment to imitation
Home ownership has been stimulated
notably by the attitude taken by both
former President Hoover and President
Roosevelt. Encouragement of the owner
ship of individual homes has in these
two administrations become explicit
public policy"
H. Clifford Bangs, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board and
chairman of the Brokers Division of
the national group, headed Washing
toms delegation to the convention.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

terest in the subject OF home financing
The Department Of Commerce reports
that there is now an actual shortage
Of 100000 single-family homes in the
United States due to the curtailment
of building during the last few years.
In washington the doubling up Of fam
been extensive.
Then there Is the matter Of long
Evening star., 1933-06-24
REAL ESTATE VALUES
DUE FOR ADVANCE,
THROCKMORTON SAYS

Continued From First Page)
the first week of June from figures
supplied by the Department of Labor
and leading local contracting interests.
Brick as an Example.
Common brick which in April was
selling for from SO to $3.50 the thou
sand is today quoted at $3.50.
Cement, listed four months ago at
81 80 the barrel, delivered, even while
the cost of manufacture at the mill
was $1.85, is today selling at $3.50. and
in the code of practice being drawn
between the manufacturers and Gov
ernment authorities under the new
partnership arrangement further in
crease of 80 cents has been tentatively
agreed upon.
Lumber prices have increased from
to 8 per cent and it is understood
that the code being drafted for this
industry contemplates a further rise
to around Is per cent.
Glass and paint prices have
jumped from to IL per cent without
benefit of other than the natural
forces governing supply and demand.
White lead, which four months ago
was listed at So, is now $3.50.
Structural steel prices have in
creased 1919 per cent since March and
the advance continues. Reinforced
steel, such as is used in concrete on
struction, made clear gain of SO per
cent, now selling at around $55 at
Pittsburgh.
Other Price Rises Noted.
"SiX-inch pipe, quoted in April at
8 cents, is today 1872. Electric and
other conduit materials were advanced
10 per cent in February. 10 per cent
in May, and are slated for another
10 per cent boost on July /.
Plumbing supplies have made a gen.
eral Is per cent gain during the three
Evening star., 1933-06-24

tCOntlnued From First Page.)
program calls for the employment of
between $4,000 and 10000 persons to
the Government pay rolls, the bulk of
whom will be modified in the Capital
Moreover. administration leaders have
announced that in the organization of
these new agencies the employees
dropped from the old lists will be
given first consideration
THE long period of uncertainty sur
rounding the administration reorganiza-
tion plans has had most harmful eff
feet on local business generally and on
the rental and housing situation in
particular.
Another important factor in this
preliminary clearing of the economic
atmosphere is to be found in the ten
dency toward a sharp increase in COM
modify prices all along the line. In
the construction field material ad-
vances have already been noted and this
in turn must lead naturally to a stiff
ening of the asking prices on homes.
Still another significant DEVELOPMENT
in the local realty situation is to be
found in the return of widespread in
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Chevy Chase Fire
GROUP Plans DriUe

A membership drive will be
held for the next three months
by members of the Chevy Chase
fire department with a prize for
the member bringing in the most
initiates, 1t was decided at the
departments regular meeting last
night.
Two, James A. Campbell and
Jean Sharf, Ridgewood Avenue,
were made members. The men
will hold a ping pong tournament
during March, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
$4,000 IN GEMS
TH|EFS' LOOT

Holdup men who robbed a
gasoline filling station and a
laundry, and a burglar who looted
a home in Chevy Chase of jewelry
valued at $4,000, were sought by
police today.
A young man, who escaped in
an automobile, held up Galen
Kagey, manager of the Lord Bal
timore gasoline filling station in
the 3400 block Connecticut Ave.
N. w., last night, and robbed the
cash register of 500.
Mrs. Diana Jones, manager OF
O Palace Laundry branch, in the
1900 block K st. N. W., was held
UP by a robber who came in,
brandished a pistol and said:
"Let me have your money
lady"
He took $40, warned her to-
stay behind the counter and
walked out. She said he secaped
!, in q taxicab.
A burglar who broke In the
home of Wilbur Mortimer Lugge,
in the 5000 block North Hampton
st. N. W.. through a kitchen
window, stole jewelry valued at
$4,000, including a gold bracelet,
set with IL diamonds and IL
sapphires.
The home of Leonardo Iurico,
in the TOO block of Rock Greek
Church Rd. N. w.. was looted
last night of cash, jewelry and
personal papers valued at 5000,
he said.
Cloth and jewelry valued at
$178 was taken from the home
Of John A. Flournoy, 1000 block
G st. N. w., he told police.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
HEADS GOODS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. "a.
Anne Pharr, of Charleston, w.
Va, q junior, will head the Women
Students Association of William
and Mary College for the next
year. Elected yesterday, she takes
office in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
u. S. EMERGENCY
CONTROL URGED
TO HELP NEEDY
Nation Is Being Pauperized
by Present System,
SAYS RiChberq.

By Scripps-Hoicard NeiCspapcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Emer-
gency governmental control of the
nations resources for defense
against the destructiveness OF
present uncontrolled economic
forces" has been proposed to con-
gress by Donald r. Richberg, gen
eral counsel for the Railways Labor
Executives Association.
Richberg made his suggestion
while testifying before the senate
manufactures committee in behalf
of the Costigan-La Toilette relief
bill.
In giving whole hearted support
to this bill, the railway employees
also must make clear their position
that this is only a pitifully small
measure Of relief to meet unavoid-
able demands and to alleviate acute
Distress he said.
Half Measures Raped
Congress must not be satisfied
merely with assisting public and
private relief agencies to prevent
wholesale starvation and intolerable
physical distress. The object Of fed
eral relief should not be merely to
prevent masses Of the people from
choosing between suicide and
revolution"
Richberg warned that the present
policy of limiting federal relief to
emergency aid for the destitute lis
TO carry on a policy of gradually
pauperizing the nation"
He cited severel unpleasant
examples" of the fact that the per-
sistent reduction Of the living stand
ards of more than one-fourth of
our population to mere subsistence
is creating an army Of submerged
workers who, by competitive labor,
will drag the entire body of manual
workers down to lower and lower
levels"
Must Check Degradation
1--WE must check this national
degradation at any cost" said Rich
berg. ITO continue present in
dustrial competition in reducing
standards of American living, and
present competition in reducing
standards of charitable relief, and
present competition IN reducing the
quality or quantity Of necessary
public services is simply to engage
in competitive suicide.
while not advocating perma-
nent Specialization of business or
property, we believe that an emer-
gency governmental control now is
as essential to the national well
far as it would be in a time of
war" Richberg said.
Therefore, we advocate a civil
mobilization under civil authorities
to organize our resources for ma
tional defense against the deStruc-
tivenesS of present uncontrolled eco
nomic forces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
LOVE TRIANGLE
AIRED IN DEATH
PLOT INQUIRY
World War Hero'S Quarrel
Over Another Woman
Related by Wife.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia do
nestle triangle was investigated by
police today as they gathered evil
dence against Gerald Allen Craig
80, World war hero and former
University of Southern California
football star, who was jailed in an
alleged plot to kill his socially
prominent wife, Ethel.
Craig's arrest was brought about
by Tom Bryan, detective lieutenant,
who paraded as a down-at- the-heels
gangster, and agreed to the hus-
bands alleged offer of $500 to do
away with Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Craig disclosed she had quar-
raled with her husband three weeks
ago over another woman. Bryan
said Craig told him he wanted his
wife out of the way so he could
obtain a joint 100000 inheritance.
The wife confronted Craig in his
cell Thursday. He embraced her
affectionately.
"You don't believe all this stuff
about me, do you?" he asked.
Yes, I do" she replied tearfully,
and hurried out.
Her father Jim Morley, former
owner of the Los Angeles baseball
club, expressed belief in Craig's in
nocence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
PIANO TALKS TO LISTENERS
AT GAM CONCERT

1 love "BerceuSe." Chopin was the
father of it. When CAM wanted to
express sadness he didn't drop his
shoulders and sigh but put all of
the feeling into his piano.
That piano talked to me. It be-
came, not a mechanical set of
strings, but living person, express
ing living emotion.
This was my impression of the
concert last night that Rudolph
CAM gave at Caleb Mills hall.
The peak of the first group came
with "Polonaise." That piece had
power. Power, not because Chopin
wrote power into it, but because
CAM breathed power into his ex-
preston of it.
He smiled once in the middle of
"Polonaise." That was because he
loved it himself That, to me is
music. CAM gave that sheet of
music wings. He played it right out
into the soul.
1, personally think, that CAM
rested through the next Haydn
Sonata" and maybe through part
OF the Beethoven one. There was no
let-down in technique but they
lacked the color and fire he showed
IN his other compositions.
Perhaps CAM was saving up for
the next two pieces. He certainly
put himself into them. They were
his own compositions, In May and
"Idee Rythmique" BY the look in
CAM eyes, could tell that he en-
joyed those two pieces. 1 did.
They showed to me the softer and
more gentle side of the man. And
from the way they looked 1 think
the rest of the audience felt the
same way.
Then came another little rest,
with just occasional bursts of bril-
lance. Through three of De Bussys
compositions he rested. But on the
last of the De Busy group, Fire
works" CAM let out the reins
again. I could hear that one again.
1t was perfect characterization. It
was CAM at his best. And there
were no more rests.
The "Petrarca Sonnet in A Flat
was as smooth as Silken lace. CAM
was not with us when he PLAYED
that. He was dreaming of Italy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BUY AMERICAN Is
ASSAILED AS SLOGAN
Sentimental Tariff Asserts Senator
Perkins, Opposing Resolution.

Buy American" a slogan termed
"a sentimental tariff Thursday
by Senator Chester A. Perkins
CDem.. South Bend in opposing a
resolution based upon the Buy
American" plan introduced in the
senate.
The resolution was presented by
Senator Fred Egan Dem, Cary
1t urged that all state departments
and institutions buy American made
goods and that the citizens follow
suit.
THE Democratic party never has
been the party o fthetari fl Per-
kins declared. This merely is a
sentimental tariff. 1t might cause
a war. The only reason the Jap
anese are fighting the Chinese to-
dav is because the latter will not
buv the formers goods"
The resolution was referred to
Judiciary B committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

If motion picture is successful in
the United States, then it invariably
is liked in Argentina. according to
Commercial Attache A. V. Dye at
BuenoS Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
animal KINGDOM"
OPENS AT THE APOLLO

THE Animal Kingdom" RKO-
Radios latest release, based on the
stage play written by Phillip Barry,
which includes Ann Harding, Myrna
10y and Leslie Howard in the CO.
starring roles is the new film now
at the Apollo theater.
Leslie Howard. as Tom Collier, would
rather print a beautiful book than make a
lot OF money. and who would rather select
his friends from among people he likes
than the stuffed shirts Of his fathers So
cial position finds his spiritual, cultural
ana intellectual mate in the women he
Whereas, he finds only a sensuous allure.
albeit hypnotic and bewidering allure,
IN his wife. Miss Harding plays the mis-
tress and Myrna 10y the wife.
Tom arrives at the unavoidable conclu-
sion that there is something more deeply,
subtly sacred than a formal marriage tie
Cecilia, his wife, although well bred, has
the psychology of a kept woman
She is only interested in Toms COM
mercial future and her own comfort and
security
She tries to hold him with her body
when she can not cope mentally with HIM
Daisy. on the other hand. is mostly con-
cerned with his Spiritual peace and mental
growth She Is spontaneously his wife"
Because of the heavy demands for
seats at the Playhouse for the Civic
Theater production Of The Vinegar
Tree, T." it is necessary to extend the
engagement one night, Sunday
night. The play is on view tonight,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Circle today is offering Is
land Of Lost Souls" for the last
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

william Powell is seen in Lawyer
Man, his latest Warner Brothers
movie, as the screen attraction.
Powell is supported by Joan Blon-
dell, Helen Vinson, Alan Dinehart.
Allen jenkins, Roscoe Harms and
Sheila Terry.
Blackstone in his magic show en-
ploys a large company of girls and
assistants and uses a carload of
scenery and effects in performing
his mystifying illusions.
Among the many illusions that he
uses to entertain his audience with
their glamour as we'll as mystery
are Butterflies of the World
Rainbow Waters" Fiesta of Flow
ers, Birth of Fashion" and Girls
from Nowhere"
William Powell and Joan BlondelI
are teamed together for the first
time in Lawyer Man" 1t is a
revelation of metropolitan political
intrigue with thrilling action in
criminal courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
REGISTER AS LOBBYISTS
Four File as Representatives of
Indiana Farm Bureau.

E. B. Bender of Zionsville, ]. D
Hill of Columbus, Frank Arm of
Montezuma and H R. AtcheSon of
Scottsburg, have filed with the Sec
rotary of state as legislative rep
for the Indiana Farm
Bureau during the present session
of the Indiana general assembly.
Edwin G.. Ludwig, FIT. Wayne, has
filed as lobbyist representing the
Railroad Employees and Taxpayers
Association of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
MISSING STUDENT is
HUNTED BY POLICE
North Side Man Is Sought
on Plea of Parents.

Police were asked today to search
for Robert Griffin. %. son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Griffin, 421 Carroll
ton avenue. who has been missing
from his home since Wednesday.
He was described as five feet. ten
inches tall. weighing 135 pounds,
and with dark hair and eyes. He
was wearing dark overcoat and
derby hat, his mother said.