davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-12
THOMAS DOWI ING 4 CO. AUCTIONEERs
11l5 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING NO 1-os
VERMONT ANENIIE NQI2IrIIJ

TRUSTEES, SALE OF DWELLING NO 1roS
VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST
BS virtue OF certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. G3l1 at folio Il
among the land records of the District of
Columbia sdu1a and at the request Of the party
premises: on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY.
rH1ED DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1879 AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the following de
Ierined 6. lard end premises; situate in the
and being pert Of lot numbered seven ~
in L; Clarks subdivision Of SQUARE num-
bared three hundred seven 1907. as per
plat recorded in the once of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Lber w F..
at folio Il. described follows: Beginning
for the same on the westerly line Of Yer
Southerlv from the northeast corner OF said
lot. and running thence southerlv along
said avenue l64S feet. thence westerly at
tlEht ausleS 10 said avenue 81 feet II 2
lrcnes TO a public alley. thence northerly
along slons Ssid sl,ey and parallel with said
feet 4i2 inches 10 the place of beginning
Terms: One-fourth of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash. the balance in
one, two and three years. with interest at
six per cent per annum. PAYABLE semi-an-
nually and secured by deed of trust
purchasers option. deposit of 5000 re-
ouired. Conveyancne. recording. etc. at
the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within fifteen DAYS. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the propert- NAV be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion of the
C. MARION RHODES.
AUGUST JANSEN.
THOMAS j. OWEN & SONS. AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

VIII consider clear wAl located ". lots
or small. one trust houses for home of s
rooms, 2 baths, large lot and gear brick
garage. in best clcse-ln NV. section Ask
for Mr.. Walton
H. R. HOWENSTE1N CO.
1915 St NV DI OqOs
Evening star., 1933-08-12
RENT-STORES.


934 R. I AVE. NE-SMALL STORE. SUIT
able FOR tailor shop bakery, etc; reasonable
rent KASS REALTY CO.. INC. National
S6S2
43 FLA AVE NE.-NICE SIZE STORE.
Suitable for most any business. Rent re-
duced Apply PENN PEALTY CORP, 414
K st. NV. ME. 1883.
SPECIAL TRADE: SEE THIS
spacious show room 1919 N. Y. ave: 1.SO0
so #. space Open for inspection daily from
9 TO l.. See Mr. Donnelly on premises or
JESSE l.. HE1SkELL. IL Eve ST. NV.
11O5 H ST 500 90
3412 Ga ave n.w.......... 800
1904 l4th st. w........... 800
1880 N Capitol st st.............. g., 80
915 4th st. nw-Store, 5 r. garage 80 OO
1341 r st. NV .... 5000
2006 K St NV . 80 90
1904 Ga. ave. w............. -" 80
1891 34th st. Observation-Disclosures. 30.
S02i7 5th st n.w....... 1000
EDWARD P SCHWARTZ, INC
1014 Vermont Ave. DI 6910.
A LARGE STORE AT 2O37 ST. NV
Rent only S45 100
PERCY H RUSSELL CO..
1871 X St NV
Evening star., 1933-08-12
SAVE-ACREAGE

ACRE ESTATES AT FREMONT. A NEW
subdivision. starting at Meadows and 'front.'
ing ore mile on State road leading to Camp
Springs; clear wooded. good soil; well
located. altitude 300 feet: cleo, phone =
reasonable. with terms. Call Mari. 15-F-l )
home: NE. o0S7 Office Owner, w. W.
STEWART. 452 Indiana ave NV. 13'
FOR SALE-35O ACRES. ADJACENT TO
Washington. on State concrete road, near
College Park: suitable for development
Will materially increase in value over period
of : years. Priced at present-day levels.
Address Box 154-Y. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
As PREMISES NO. 3l5 PEABODY


STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 6491. folio 533 ct seq,
Of the land records OF the District OF Column
bia. and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell al
public auction. in front of the premises. on
MONDAY R, THE SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST.
following described land and premises. situ-
ate IN the District of Columbia and desiR
mated as and being lot 20 in the subdivision
by Polvorth and Buckley OF square $3.50. as
per plat recorded in the once OF the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia in Liber o.,
folio 10
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $3.50, further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be paid in
cash. deposit of $500 required. Convey
ancins. recording. etc. at purchasers cost
Terms TO be complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
FRED SCHNIDER.
MAX GOR1N
jy27.29-au13.5 trustees.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Alto LOANS.

Loans Procured on Autos.
Reasonably and Ccnfdentially.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO,
a43 n. y. Ave. tCor. 10thl. MA. 5555.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY? j.?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. oo3 N Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
CAPE, R.ATTI.I:..

Interesting news for those who
know the Chesapeake Bay shore. A
development on the bay with harbor,
fine trees, a new idea in planning and
within s. miles of the White House
by a new and more attractive route,
The land was purchased ard provided
with a good road years ago and
has been teasing prospective buyers
throughout the 5 years. Hou will
likely agree with experts that 1t is the
finest thing on the bay, Now 1t s
ready for homes. RESTRICTED TO
SELECTED BUYERS AND TO
GOOD But NOT EXPENSIVE
ARCHITFCTCR RE.
YOU SHOULD BE AMONG THE
FIRST TO SEE CAPE BATTEE,
STARTLING INDUCEMENTS TO
THE FIRST TEN TO BUILD.
Have picnic and try &c water.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
The Weather

For the District Of Columbla-Cloudy
and cooler, probably occasional show
ers tonight and wednesday; gentle to
moderate southwest winds, shifting TO
northwest or north Wednesday after
noon or night.
For Maryland-Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. probably occasional show
ers; cooler Wednesday and in east
and central portions tonight.
For virginia-Cloudy, probably occa'
sional showers tonight and Wednss-
day; cooler Wednesday and In norm
portion tonight.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday To-Day "a
p. m..........7Ht q. m'''''''':"ees
Midnight .62INoon ...... .:..H
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since january 1. 1888. 4.F.
Excess Of temperature since April 1,
1888, So.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January 1. 1898, SO.
Excess of precipitation since April l.
1888, eel.
Today-High tides. 1922 q. M, and
1854 p. M; low tides, 2:44 a. m. ana
Tomorrow-High tides. . a. m. and
9:32 p. M; low tides, S:24 a. m. ana
The Sun and Noon
The sun rises today at S:1S q. m. and
sets at 6:S4 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at b:17 Q.
m. and sets at 6:S5 p. m.
The moon rises today at $3.50 Q. m.
and sets at S:1+ p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Randolph to Talk
At Club Tomorrow

Representative Randolph, Of
West Virginia, viii address the
National Democratic League at
their headquarters, 1925 Thir-
teenth st. N. W., tomorrow, at
$3.50 p. m.
This, the only colored Demo
cratic club In the District, has
been allocated 81 900 Of the $50. 900
which D. c. Democrats have been
asked to raise to wipe out the
campaign deficit Of $746,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
JOKER IN BILL
MAKES RELIEF
PLAN UNFAIR

Gross inequalities in the dis
tribution Of Federal relief under
the Wagner-Lewis relief bill were
revealed today.
Through "trick" language in
the measures, those States which
have struggled hardest to carry
their own relief load will be pen.
allied in the distribution Of the
first $3.50, ,000, 900 Of Federal funds
those funds which are to be
given on q matching basis, one
Federal dollar for each three State
dollars of public moneys from
all sources" used for relief during
the first quarter Of this year.
Included r. F. C. Loans
This language includes in its
scope all relief loans from the r.
F. c. Thus, States whice have re-
ceived the largest amounts in the
first quarter of this year will bene-
fit hugely, while States which
have cared for their own unem-
ployment distress, wholly or with
slight aid from the r. F. c., now
must pay the penalty for their
good management.
Eight States and the District Of
Columbia will be entitled to
money from this new Federal
fund only in the proportion of
one-third Of what they themselves
spent on relief from State funds
during the first quarter Of 1888,
while others which received
enormous loans for relief during
that period will reap harvest Of
millions.
Maryland has borrowed only
$153,53O from the r. F. c. for
relief, but even this small sum
Is Of no help in getting part of
the first half of the new Federal
relief, as the money was obtained
after March 81.
Some States Had No Help
The following States have
handled their own relief problems
altogether without Federal aid,
although most of them cannot
carry on unaided much longer.
They are Connecticut, Delaware,
Massachusetts,, N bra * a, New
Jersey, Vermont and Wyoming.
On the other hand, in addition
to funds raised and spent for re-
lief within the State for the first
quarter, Pennsylvania will be en-
titled to $5,698,112 as a Federal
gift-one-third Of $17,094,337 re-
ceived from the r. F. c. during
the first quarter.
New York and Illinois are close
behind Pennsylvania, having bor-
Towed SIS, 800, 900 and $12,245. 1893,
respectively, in that time.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
On u. s. Jobs at 1S,
Face Retirement

-Four Federal employees who are
only 43 years Of age will be re-
tired if Congress passes proposed
legislation to retire Government
workers automatically after 80
years Of service.
This fact was revealed today by
Luther Steward, president Of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees. Stewart said the four
entered the Federal service when
13 years old and had never
worked for any other employer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Washington MedicOs
BnnOHet Tomorrow

Washington's physicians will
unite with the surgeons in cut
ting UP tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel when the annual banquet Of
the District Of Columbia Medical
Society will be held.
A feature of the affair will be
the Medical Follies" with the
doctors cast as q ballet troup.
Drs. Adolphus B. Bennett and
James A. Cannon will preside as
masters Of ceremony.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief
to itching, burning skin, even In
severe cases. Itching stops the
moment Zemo touches the tender
and inflamed skin because Of its
rare ingredients. To clear away
Rashes, Pimples. Eczema, Ring.
worm and restore the skin to nor
NAL, always use clean, soothing
Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo;
its worth the price, because It
brings relief. $50, SOC and 81. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
AieLLO Nominated
For HOLV Name Head

Caesar L. Aiello was nominated
for president Of the Holy Name
Union Of the Baltimore Arch
diocese at the quarterly meeting
last. night at the Church of the
Nativity. Representatives from
IS parishes attended the meet
ing, at which a resolution con-
demning reported religious perse-
cution in Mexico was unanimously
adopted.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Legion Rally Set
Tomorrow NiOht

Hundreds Of American Legion
naires and their friends are ex.
pected to attend a membership
get-together tomorrow at 8 p. m.
in Immaculate Conception Hall,
Eighth and N Sts. N. w.
Guests will include Representa-
tive Paul Kvale, Of Minnesota;
Capt. Watson B, Miller, George
w. Offutt, William NICK. Clayton,
Fred Fraser, Isaac Cans, Major
Ernest w. Brown, chief Of police.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Swift and Best
Rheumatic
IS Cents
Pain-AgOny Starts to
Leave in "a Hours

Just ask for Allenru-Within "a
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
poisons start to leave your body.
In 4s hours. pain. agony and swell
ing are usually gone. We guarantee this
prescription-if one bottle of Allenru
doesn't do as stated-money back.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

out on serving dish, surround with egg.
mushroom, or cheese sRncA
~Here's one of the
quickest, easiest
tricks you can have
up your sleeve"
said: Miss Margaret King
at THE Washington Times
Cooking School
Don't confuse Bond Bread
with ordinary bread. You can
taste the difference. More
home-like favor. You can
see the difference: A frmec,
finer texture. You can feel the
difference in your pocket
book. Bond is all bread, not
puffy, spongy air-holes. And
think of all the delicious
things you can make with
Bond. Eighy.eight of them
are contained in the new
Bond Bread recipe book"
Demonstrators are loud in
their praise of Bond Breads
natural goodness. And. nu-
tritioniStS Join in enthusiast.
cally over its sunshine vita
min-D-the tooth-building,
frame-srengthening vitamin.
The sunshine vitamin.D
content of Bond Bread is just
as effective after cooking,
baking or toasting as in q
fresh slice of Bond. Write for
the recipei book to Mary
Stone, Suite 999, General
Baking Company, 42o Lex
ington Avenue, New York:
Always the finest flavor
tOday's best value
Bp116
8rpa4
Guaranteed to contain q
rich supply Of Oit0"'in.D
Copyright 1888, General Baking Company
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

MEAT TSas0ALGS
I asp-sof Bond Bread eVSsWObe
/ cup Hsik
4 tablespoons butter
/ cup nsi'eosd ehiekeR, Sel o. hOR
S0H and pepper
2 egg 1Okites
Cook crumbs and mink TO smooth pastsOWR
low FIRE. Add butter. meat, and seasoning 70
tasba. Fold in bsaAsn egg whitas- Fin indS~
vidual creased molds x full. Set in pan a
hot water and bake IN moderate oven, 37S"
r., about 20 minutes, or until firm. Twa
mushroom, or cheese sRnca.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1862

We call this the personality
jumper frock," because it has
just what every young thing
dotes on-simple, angular seam
ing, Snappy pleats and an ador-
able guimpe with youthful col
lar and perky sleeves. Several
crisp guimpes in white, plaid
or print will make a quick
change for a tickle young Miss.
AS for the jumper-sheer wool
or cotton would be the most
practical choice.
Pattern 1862 is available in
sizes 8, 10, IL, ID and 16. Size
IL takes 21s yards 54-inch 1aOric
and ~ yards 36-inch co1.iast-
ing. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest Fall and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
ON harmonious coiffures and
jewelry, how to knot a smart
sweater, gifts for the kiddies,
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the fascinat-
ing items in the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
PATTERN $50

Pattern $50 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size. and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests con-
traSting materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
LOVERS KNOT

All the world loves lover, and
every quiltmaker loves a lovers
knot. And why shouldn't she,
when it makes so decorative a
design with so little effort? This
quilt should, of course, be car
ried out in three materials, with
the ribbon in two materials, CIV
ing the effect of two-toned rib
bon. It is not often that a block
done entirely in patchwork makes
SO pictorial a pattern and one
that, at the same time, carries
out the best traditions of the
colonial needlewoman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
With Our Young Readers

writes to tell us how three comrades,
Barlow, MacComb, and Hardy, were
arrested for being in an unemployed
demonstration, how Barlow was muir
dered by the authorities in Jail, and
how the workers forced the release
of the other two on bail . Comrade
johnson adds that the fight is not
over, but just beginning d. i. We have
a lot Of letters from the Soviet Union
from Pioneers who want to CORES
pond with American Pioneers
Stories are beginning to come in in
answer to our announcement of a
story contest.
A Pioneer wants to know if there
will be any choice of prizes, because,
he points out, if Pioneer wins the
contest he might not want anything
as difficult as "Leninism," by Stain.
There will choice of prizes. Any
book of the same value may be sub
stituted for any of the books that
were announced as prizes. Pretty
soon we are going to announce the
names of the judges of the contest
Don't forget to tell your mothers,
fathers, sisters, brothers, local John
Reed Clubs, ETC., about the contest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
A Note on Bob Brown

THE foregoing letter is interesting not only for its sake but
because is written by Bob the chief wits of the old
later series trade through South America
gambler
and drank noby Paris during the postwar years
MANY of the old Masses galaxy turned
like vciously William English Walng
the with notably
and Robert
raising his voice O
Bob Brown always had the delicious of fantasy
the FIRST World War believe capitalist stability Bob
enjoyed kicking all the bourgeois stuffed shirts in the his
short
obered him, and brought him down earth.
His recent novel, You Gotta Live is romantic yet accurate
the
We knew then other resisting that
to Jail conscientious obor being
Rio Grande under the of the border patrol
the next the youth will all the
their anwar work there Hitler the
this and fear it. Millions conscientious objectrs drilled and
force not to be regarded lightly by niitari.
the nelectus hated
America of the booperiod Everything finished; capitalism
to lest forever and breed Wall Street
The thought they'd the feeding
But nobody history,
against the Mira bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
IB altimore Workers
School to Open on
Thursday, Oct. 19

BALTIMORE. ~ The Workers
School of Baltimore will open its
second season on Thursday, Oct. 10.
One of the outstanding features of
its fall term will be a class dealing
with THE Communist Position on
the Negro Question" to be given by
H. Williams, section organizer of the
Communist Party. Other courses will
be on principles Of Communism, +"
"Leninism," TRADE Unionisn," and
English for Workers" all taught by
competent instructors.
All classes will be given ON Thurs
day evenings, between 7:3O and p.
M, from Oct. 10 to Jan. II. at 1906
East Baltimore St.
There will also be branch school
at 4l8 Druid Hill Avenue, where
Principles OF Communism" and
Negro Problems" will be taught. The
Workers School Committee invites
members of all sympathetic organi-
cations to attend these classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

The Bob Minor Troop of the Bronx
has issued its, own paper, 1.-THE Pion-
Ger Voice." 1t is small (only two sides
of single sheet mimeographed), but
it Is a fine little bulletin and shows
promise. +. Lucy Pavlowsky Of De-
troit wants tosknow if it isn't time we
saw some results of the work of
Pioneers in the schools.
we'll, we DO see some The other
day we got letter from Raveli Brod-
sky; formerly of Brooklyn and now
of Chicago, "a student at the John
Marshall High School. She told us
that her Pioneer troop was preparing
for the school strike to take place
the next week 1900 students OF
Raveli's school and two others struck
the next week against cuts in ap-
preparations for schools How
about some more results.
The Finnish Troop of Pioneers in
Cleveland went to Chiagrin Falls in
big Ford truck last week to give
programeof songs and poems !. +. They
had "a swell time and so did the
people Of Chiagrin Falls The
Young Sprouts Squad Of San Fran
cisco decided to do something about
the fact that no news seemed to be
reaching New York from their city.
So they, elected an Always Ready
News Reporter to send news to the
NewcPici1eer and to the Daily Worker
-auiioe r'1.c c'~+~,>',--', ~
porter elected, wants to know If she
gets an Arm card. You certainly do,
Pauline :. :.
Any young reader interested in
stamp collecting can write in to the
New Pioneer and get batch to add
to his collection or to start collec-
ton /, Eugene Debs Jensen, OF
Muskegan, Michigan, tells us his
father. voted for Debs when he ran
for president hut nov, vos7s for 2
The Red Star Troop, Brooklyn,
N. Y. is concentrating on a school
They intend to force the author
tiles to continue giving free hot
lunches instead Of just the milk and
crackers they started to give out this
y term The MIRA affects even school
lunches.
.1oe Johnson, Of Fort Worth, Texas,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Theatre Union to
Give First Play
Here Next Month

NEW YORK-A new theatre, which
will produce working class plays at
prices within the reach of workers,
is about to open in, New York. Peace
on Earth" a powerful anti-war play,
will be presented. :, by the Theatre
Union in November. 1t was written
by George Sklar and Albert Maltz,
whose Merry Go Round" was nearly
suppressed by Tammany Hall because
of it's exposure of civic corruption.
The play is now in rehearsal. Its
unusual setting has been designed
and built by Cleon Throckmorton.
The Theatre Union is organized on
a broad basis and has the support
Of trade unionists, revolutionary Or
CARNATIONS, and of many authors.
playwrights and directors. 1t plans
to produce plays that meet Broad
way standards of technical excel
lence; its company. is composed Of
professionals, most of them with
working class experience. 1t will diff
fer sharply from the, Broadway stand
ard of "entertainment"-sex dramas.
mystery stories, drawing room come
dies. To quote from the Theatre Union
program, it will "iramatize the sig
nificant aspects Of this period in
which we live. The Theatre Union is
not guided by reigning social stand
ards; neither does it affect an unreal
Olympian detachment Its point of
view Is the only one which offers a
constructive guide--tfe interests Of
the great masses of the people, the
working people, the workers as a
class"
The second play, in the Theatre
Union will be DR. Mamlock's Es-
cape" an anti-Nazi play written from
his personal experiences by Friedrich
Wolf, now in exile in France. Wolf is
one of the best known proletarian
playwrights in Europe. The Theatre
Union also expects to produce his
Sailors of Cattaro," (Which won a
prize at Spartikiade d Moscow, and
Wharf Niger" by Paul Peters. All
its productions will have low admis-
sion prices with many 80 and 60 cent
seats. s1oe
Executive and ADVISORY Board
members of the Theatre Union in
clude Joseph Freeman, Manuel Go
mez, Paul Peters. Charles r. Walker,
Liston M. Oak, Sherwood Anderson.
Countee Cullen, H. W. L. Dana, John
Dos Passos, Rose .McClendon, John
Howard Lawson, Lewis Munford,
Sidney Howard, Elmer Rice and
others. . ..e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

been half-naked .when they entered
her apartment. Marked dollar bills
are shown to the court as evidence
that she accepted money from them.
The detectives talk glibly. They are
scurvey vice squad Sleuthes.
':The first question I asked her
was how much?", says one of them.
What a question TO ask-even be-
fore you enter her apartment, the
defending attorney lashes out. you
come to catch someone and you'd do
anything to succeed!"A
The district attorney builds up the
case, showing the Judge clear proof"
of the girls guilte-.
you say you saw the lower part
of her body and it was naked?" the
defending attorney asks one of the
dicks well, how long did you look
at her while she was in that naked
condition."