davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-25
THOMAS BOWLING L CO.. AuCTIONEERS.
lll5 EYE ST. NV.
TRuSTKE.s GALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ss1T ssTATE HIfSu Mrh8yEp RHwT tx Tw9e'sF1kH xe sF2M

TRusTKEs SALE or VALUABLE REAL
SEseEEsD HlhSS.2 ksSxa q Sxs'sSSsf * ss2S
b. virtue q certain deed Of trlss dated ss
@ s.eoraea sS' sss II cs isss s@eas s: 81; lana issd
records Of the District Of Columbia. and
At the request Of the party secured thereby.
SIv sYssion in & front e shs pssT.sss Sn WEB 70
JULY. AID. 1888, AT THREf O'CLOCK
PM. the. foliowing g-described land and
premises, situate in the District OF Columbia:
and designed Is and being lot numbered
sixty-three te3) In 0eorse B. coopsr's sub
division Of lots in square numbered ten
hundred and twenty-three 1023l. As per
plat recorded in Liber 10. at folio 20. in
the surveyors once OF the District Of
Terms: one-third Of the purchase money
to BE- paid In cash. balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two years.
with interest at SIX per centum per annum.
payable semi annually. from day Of sale.
secured By deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit OF $250.00 REQUIRED.
Conveyancins. recording. revenue stamps,
etc. at the purchasers cost, Terms to be
complied with within Is days. othervise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
the trustee.
eAN'L A. DRuRY.
ty16-eod&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
PACKING AND STORAGR

WANT ED-Load or part load % NJ =
vicinity: " rate. Assured service T. At
United Van ssrv,ea 10l2 16tA kA ,S511
Evening star., 1933-07-25
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.


COL. BTACH-COTTA0H AND HousEj.
new; on front 90. 0s4s, Ma. 3b77.
COLONIAL BEACH. YA.-FQR RENT-3-
room cottAse. furnished: electric 1ights
water: rowbost. II. 9ss4-J.
Will GIVE ALL OR PART or $500 IN
clear lots well located. miles from Treas
BOX 2s3-Y. Star once.
COLONIAL PEACH. VA-COTTA0E FOR
rent, for couples or clubs: electricity. running
water. screened porch. 229 : st. nv: 27s
Beach-Screened porches. running water.
electricity; accommodate or 10. Phone
COLONIAL BEACH, -VA.-b-ROOM WATER
front cottags; furpished; eiee.: for eomSS.t:
oott.s.. sylvan Gk s,oFe Msc cn South River. 20
miles from District. furnished; electricity.
shower bath, city toilet and radio. Safe
bathing for children. Call WEST 1160. NO.
401, after 1:30 pm. 26e
Evening star., 1933-07-25
COUNTRY ESTATE.

FOR eALE-1. .2OO-ACEE ESTATE, 2 MILES
south of Charlottesville. ve.. on Route 20:
modern conveniences, surrounded By spa
ctous srounds with beautiful treas, shrubs and
and productive: has 1900 bearing apple
trees. with estimated crop Of $500 barrels
would make an ideal Summer home. For
B. c. SUTHERLAND. North Garden, Va.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SUMMER C0TTA0EN.

for Xuspst. perhaps until middle SeptsnSer:
prefer Summer cottaee on river, in either
MARYLAND Or vireinia. within easy motoring
distance; three bed rooms reasonable. Write
particulars to MARQUIS JAMES. Pleasant.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

COLORED-BARGAIN.
Beautiful nearly new Groom brick home;
tAe bath. hardwood floors. etc; re1ned ne
location: only S36. JOHN NJ KING 4
CO., 1908 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
MONEY! m r.OAN

lglk{1fI99-U Y0V N1Eg0 N6l{Y.
3: a.. VI S.. fne:SiatS, a:esiSH INK sos. ns-
% dossfnmsnt Sf6sfs: sssSSfSd Sd 1nstsiImsnt
notee purehased. Room t011. Nbsnrike llde
AcoouNTS NtcIIyABL8 DlscouNT1O. .
isvn nns6kkl Hs1S4l is2f H3frS g fE44oO3ap 4s IA. ss,.
= Easy Payments-etrictly ConGdontial.
QUICK MONEY.
:. Hslpful fe!eensl Loans Up %. $500,
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN,
~ TIE Homo Of Friendly Enanetug.
,oit''sn' u. 3D. snas Tsseha Park, No.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Operating Under Unifern Snail Loan Laws.
LOANS 70 REF1NANCE YOUR DEBTS.
THE STATE LOAN CO..
5000 r, l. Ave-. Mt, Rainier, Nd. DE. bbb6.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SALE OR RENr-HOUsEs.

1923 BAY ST. Sc. BET 18th AND 10th,
b and c sts. Sc large rms. and bath,
porches. equipped for two families; Al
home for less than rent. 500 cash and
S52 80 monthly. Keys on premises. Call
Mr., CLARK. MA. S007.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
BIGGEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED
In This Section.

Only $3.50.
,n6 petsehsd S.t,. al S,iek ,se; Ens fcS.:
lot 45 BY 100, win buiit.in % sarsse. 0'e'
Drive out bunker Hin I'd. ne. to goth
aye. ne. to goth &C.. thence north to houses,
These r M are The, the chsspsst house, i eyer o1ered
tween and $40 pm
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H st. NV. pI. OgOS.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

RAYMOND J. vIERHUCHEN,
GEORGE n KA6MER1CH.
jy20.22 25.2T29-au1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

" MxD p. HAYWARD.
'25. .d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

AcRIAoE. SEVERAL MILES STATE ROAD
frontage. near city. Suitable for 6entle-
mems Estates. golf. educational institutions.
cemsteriss. airports And subdiyisiqns.. Some
eatsss q s value % foio1s % innstion q ssocfs. COM @
Modities and building construction. Now u
the opportune time. FULTON r. GORDON,
1927 Eye tt. NV. D1. 1881.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
THoe J. OWN 4 SON, AuCIIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

RAYMOND J. VERBOCHEN,
GEORGE NJ. 'EN6AdERICH.
5y2O 22. .o5 21.29-au1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Z. PERCiVHL WILSON.
ty17 -d&ds.exSu secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MILK CODE CHANGE
INCREASES RATES
Producers Benefit by Terms Of
Chicago Agreement Approved
by Wallace.
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
Secretary Wallace yesterday approved
an amendment to the Ch1cago milk
agreement. which would result in the
payment Of higher prices to producers
and cent quart advance to con-
sumers.
The amended agreement has been
sent to Chicago for dairy interests
there to sign. If they approve. the
changes will go into effect without
delay
In addition to the higher prices to
the farmers and the increase to con-
sumers. the amendment provides for
the Establishment Of an equalization
pool. Dr. Clyde L. King. chief of the
Farm Administrations dairy inspec-
ton. said the pool should result IN a
blended price being paid all producers
regardless of the dealers to whom their
milk is sold"
King said all the l cent a quart in
crease in consumer price would be
passed back to the producers. The
price to producers for class ! milk is
raised from s175 to S2l0 per l0o
pounds and on class to fat s145
In addition, the rules of fair practice
for distributors in the Chicago agree
ment were eliminated by the amend
ment. Farm officials said the Chicago
consumer could now buy milk at II
cents quart. The Secretary also ten
tatively approved an agreement for
Knoxville, Tenn, which provides an
increase of approximately 100 per cent
In the prices paid to producers for raw
milk
The agreement. sent TO Knoxville for
signatures of representatives. of the
milk industry. will require distributors
to pay s2.40 hundred pounds for class
] milk. The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration said the present price
is approximately 81 20 a hundred.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

the event of national and State repeal,
rigid control laws are anticipated
OKLAHOMA-Proh protected
by the State Constitution and enforce
ment acts. Legislative leaders said they
would fight vigorously any attempt to
repeal State dry provisions.
OREGON-State dry laws stricken
from the books in 1882. State Liquor
Commission to make recommendations
for control in event of national repeal
PENNSYLVANIA-The status of State
prohibition in the event of national re-
peal hinges on legal decision inter-
preting the State enforcement act.
RHODE ISLAND-State Alcoholic
Beverages Commission controls beer
now and would control hard liquor if
it Is made legal by national laws.
"Quart-a Month" Plan.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Nation repeal
would revive the ''quart-a-mo law
permitting imports of hard liquor in
that amount to persons over 81.
SOUTH DAKOTA-States dry law
has been dampened 80 per cent. but
no further liberalization action can be
taken until the 1884 general elections
and the 1885 legislative session.
TENNESSEE-Vo,er favored ma
tional repeal. but the State law pro-
hibits sale of intoxicants within miles
of school. There is no point in the
State outside this radium. Beer is legal
TEXAS-State voted for national re-
peal and legal beer constitutional and
statutory bans on liquor remain.
UTAH-State and national prohibi-
tion pass before voters November Z;
legaliZation of beer contingent on State
repeal
VERMONT-National repeal would
leave the State dry with the exception
of 80 beer now legal.
VIRGINIA-State prohibition act
will remain IN force regardless of ma
tional repeal action. Prescription liquor
permitted.
WASHINGTON-No laws to control
liquor in the event of national repeal,
but action to prevent the State from
being wide open" is being taken.
WEST VIRGINIA-The States pro-
hibition law would remain in force after
national repeal, but people would have
the opportunity of passing on the State
law in 1884 general elections. Beer is
WIsCoNs1N-There is no State pro-
hibitioh in Wisconsin or laws which
would control liquor. but State com-
mission has been asked to recommend
regula(p (pry legislation.
WY@M1NG-S tie constitutional
prohibition in effect even though the
voters favored national repeal Sc
cial SESSION of the legislature discus "a
Next Regular session January.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TRIP MAY SOLVE
SECRET OF WORLD
Russian Stratospherists'
Records May Show Crea.
ton Continued.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The three Russian balloonists IN set
ting a reported new altitude record of
more than II miles penetrated half way
through the main part Of the earth 5
air b!arket. nearer outer space than
anyone has been before.
New knowledge relating to two i'm
portant unsolved problems of the upper
air-Uhat the air is maoe Of at great
heights and whence come the much
discussed cosmic rays-may have been
gained.
More than 80 per cent by weight OF
the earth's atmosphere hes between the
surface and a height of about % miles,
scientists estimate. Beyord. the re-
manning l per cent thins out imper-
ceptibly into the void believed to lie
among the stars. The air blanket both
maintains life on earth and protects 1t
from dangerous ultra violet rays.
The height of 53.l53 feet. or 10 miles,
vas reached b. Prof Auguste Picard
in his balloon August l8. 1882. Pre-
viously Capt Hawthorne Gray. U. S. A,
was believed to have reached height
of about 10000 feet on a balloon flight
in which he lost his life when his oXy-
gen supply failed.
Records in Planes.
The record height for airplanes vas
reached by Capt Cyril UnwinS of the
British Royal Air Force. who went up
43976 feet September Is, 1882. He
broke record previously established by
Lieut.. Apollo Soucek. U. s. N, Of 43,l66
feet on June 4. 1880.
The new record. to be accepted offl-
cially. must be checked by the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Internationale, says
the National Aeronautics Association
Though Russia Is not afnllated WIN
the federation. the balloonists' baro-
graphs can be sent to some nearby
affiliate for checking.
Though the bulk of the earths at
mosphere lies below % miles. to which
height scientists already have explored
with small balloons carrying instru-
ments. it is believed to thin out for
perhaps hundreds of miles higher and
the balloon flight may shed light on
this.
Air so Miles Up.
Meteors strike enough atmosphere tc
become luminous at about so miles
high. says the Weather Bureau. There
is still enough air at 43 or "A miles
up to cause perceptible scattering OF
sunlight. Measurements of the height
of the northern lights. or aurora bo-
realis, seem to show there is air up te
around 400 miles.
If the Russian scientists found cos
mic rays steadily increasing as they
rose. it would indicate the rays are
electrically charged PARTICLES as some
scientists have long maintained. If the
rays reached a maximum at about 10
miles and then began decreasing in
intensity. it will bear out the opposing
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE CoLUM-
Office of the association. ZIG llth st. NV.
THURSDAY. October u, 1883. al 1;}O D m.
BOX RESERVATION FOR SYMPHONY
concerts. National symphony Orchestra sea-
son 1933-34. may be acquired at a substan-
tal reduction, Que to the death of the
holder ARTHUR E REYMAN. Attorney,
Woodward Building.
81 SPECIAL ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. Eff
ficient workmen Will repair irons. vacuum
cleaners. sockets. switches. appliances, etc
District S3l'.
HARDY PLANTS. Buy. NOW FOR. SPRING
blooming Fringed Oriental poppies. jap
anese iris. foxglove. Canterbury bells. snap
dragons sweet Williams. rock plants. many
others; azaeaS. Phone Mrs. BONOS GE
T216. from ii pm to 10 pm
BEER BARS MADE TO ORDER AND IN
stalled; sample on display F; Y. WALTER.
Hume Springs Alexandria, Va.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service: To-
cal moving also Phone Ma; 1860. NAT
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER-
ed in your home; member r. r. R A a, free
HONEY. > LBS. 90c. COOKING. 10 LBS,
ST.. q combs 81; del Call LYN, WEST
0f54, by 10 morning
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BISHOP RYAN URGES
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Rector of Catholic University Sees
Study as Hope for Lead
ership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 30.-De-
claring the Nation is passing through
tremendous economic changes" the
Most Rev. James H. Ryan. Bishop
elect and rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America. said today that the
universities must make more room fos
the social sciences.
Just as in the last century the ex-
perimental sciences began to assume
an increasingly important role in the
preparation of leaders. so from now on
the social sciences will emerge from
the secondary place they have oc-
cupied and take on themselves the
functions so closely indicated by the
changes we face" he said.
Bishop Ryan addressed a meeting
of diocesan directors of Catholic chari-
ties and diocesan school superintend-
ents. held preliminary to the National
Conference of Catholic Charities,
which opens tomorrow.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith visited
the conference room and extended his
greeting to the 325 nuns present. He
is scheduled to speak at the first gen.
eral meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NEW PRICE-FIXING
BASIS IN RETAIL
CODE TO BE ASKED
Continued From First Page.)


which to establish prices. This OBJ
viously makes an additional burden to
the consumer. 1t makes an additional
burdenHto the farmer for the farmer is
also consumer"
In addition he added, lit is to be
borne in mind that the farmers of the
country appeared before the last Con-
gress and urged just such price-flxing
protection for agriculture. And if any
body was entitled to it the farmers
were for they had been feeding the
country at loss for many years. Con-
gress. however, refused to fix the price
of food on the farm. and it would be
the height of absurdity for the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration to
guarantee a markup to the professors
such as they are demanding"
George N. Peek. the farm administra-
tor, takes the position that the farm
act was aimed primarily to obtain
parity prices fer farmers and added
that:
1T does not provide for the guarantee
Of profits to any distributing agency.
Profiteering Curb Planned.
Meanwhile. definite action to curb
profiteering by certain industries now
operating under codes has been decided
on by Recovery Administrator johnson.
I Due to the fact complaints are COM
| ing from retailers that manufacturers
of specialized products have forced
prices upward out of all proportion.
Gen. johnson had directed an imme-
diate inquiry. He has ordered that
hearings be promptly held by Deputy
Administrator A. D. Whiteside to deter
mine the facts. A list of those who
will be called is now being prepared.
1t is charged by retailers that some
: manufacturers, in anticipation OF
codes. accumulated large stocks of goods
which they are now seeking to unload
! on retailers at excessive prices. One
case is cited in which a few hours after
code was adopted a manufacturer
skyrocketed his prices ITS per cent.
Mrs Elinor Sachs Barr, pricing spe-
cialist of the Consumers Advisory
+, Board, also has raised the question
! whether present price increases are
justified from the standpoint of the
consumer Mrs. Barr, sister of Mrs.
Alexander Sachs, economist of the N.
| r. A.. said various agencies of the N. r.
! A. are investigating to ascertain when
prices are out of line or unjustified
! She cited increases which have re-
Gently been made in goods such as 81
per cent in the wholesale price of cot
ton towels and "a per cent in children's
Misery and made it plain she felt such
lasvances warranted careful INQUIRY to
see whether they are WARRANTED.
s If the N. r. A. is to rfucceed, said
Mrs. Barr. prices must not be above
Evening star., 1933-10-01
One Cent a Day
Brings $l00 a Month
Over SJ7o.oc0.0o Already Paid in
! Cash Benefits

4 One cent a day 1885 per year,,
invested in a National Protective
Policy. will now buy more accident
insurance benefits than. can be Sc
cured from any other Company for
any amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy. paying accident
benefits up to Sl00 each month or
$1,000 to $500 at death. is now
being sold to all men, women and
children, between the ages Of and
| 80 years, whether employed or not
The benefits for auto accidents OF
| slO0 a month tinstead Of the usual
$50 a. month"; is said by many to
/ be alone worth the entire cost OF
$3.65 per year Yet this Is but one
/ of the many features of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective is the
/ largest and oldest company OF its
kind in the uorld. 1t has paid ouer
sir hundred seventy thousand dol
lars 1870 100000 in cash to thou
sands of its policyholders Dhen cash
uas most needed.
/ Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of policy;
simply send name; age hdars;srv sdafress a1o 70
National Protective Insurance Co. 420
Pickwick Bldg. Kansas CITY, Mo. No
medical examination or red tape After
reaeins policy which will be .I mailed ss 9 to
which viii; pays pays you up for, a. whole gear.
oSsn@xa, ops daysl ,tlfIssmsn'; sfns ssS's '"''
Evening star., 1933-10-01
OHIO VETS RALLY .
TO MEET HANDICAP
Death of Candidate Requires
Speedy Action to Complete
Slate in Week.
e. The As:ccIated Eress.

B. the Associated Fress.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 80
'Fl.-Ohio repealists hoping for victory
in the November election encountered
legal obstacle today, but moved
speedily to overcome it. The situation
arose in a ruling by Attorney General
John Bricker that their slate Of con-
vention candidates had been made de-
fective by the death last Tuesday Of
Charles l.. Knight, militant wet pub.
Usher Of the Akron Beacon-Journal.
Under Ohio law. the repealists have
only a week-until October Ito get
5000 legal signatures under the name
Of new candidate to replace Knight.
Such petitions must be filed 80 days
before an election.
Accordingly, the Ohio Repeal Coun.
ellis Executive Committee held coun.
ell of var IN Cleveland Immediately
Bricker's ruling was disclosed, and
chose Philip Weiss of Cincinnati to re-
place Knight.
Repealists Confident.
The Executive Committee said the
repealistS were intent upon complying
with every possible legal Interpretation
by State authorities. and were conf
dent the necessary signatures could be
obtained before the deadline. 9
The attorney generals ruling was an
Interpretation of the Mosier law, setting
up machinery for vote on the question
CT repeating or retaining the eighteenth
amendment.
The Mosier law provided that three
Statewide states should be nominated,
one pledged for repeal, another against.
and third neutral. The November Z
election would thus choose delegates to
a constitutional convention to be held
early the following month
Section ) Of the MnslerI act" the
attorney general held, clearly contem-
plates the nominal ton Of not less than
50 nominees on each slate
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TRIO SCARS 11.8
M|LES0VER EARTH
Russians Set Stratosphere
Record-GondoIa Hot at
SO Degrees Below.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 3O-Three men
i'll an aluminium ball hooked to balloon
ascended ll8 miles today, the greatest
height ever reached by man. and en-
joyed themselves so much that when
they landed the first thing they said was
they would do it again as soon as they
could
None of us seems to be any worst
for the experience. and we could go ur
again tomorrow. said Ernest Birnbaum
the leader of the expedition into thc
stratosphere. He was accompanied or
the flight by two other air service vet
Grams, Georgi Prokofiev and Konstantir
Gudenoff
Their balloon. the "Stratostat, land
ed near Kolomna, II miles from Mos
COW. after they had been aloft hour.
10 minutes
Greeted by $1,000.
There are $1,000 persons in Kolomna
and almost every one of them took par
in the welcome to the aeronauts. who
started Immediately for Moscow. where
a welcome OF even greater proportion,
awaited them.
Instruments indicated the balloon
scared 10000 meters, compared with thu
record of l6.700 meters set by Prof
Auguste Picard in August. 1892. Pic.
cards record elualed 10 miles and IL
yards.
1t was great experience saio
Prokofiev The temperature outside
the gCndola was 81 below '89 degree:
below. Fahrenheit, but inside it wa
80 above '86 above. and we were al
most stifleo. particularly in view of Oh,
heavy clothing.
Gondola Uninjured.
All the scientific instruments aboarc
functioned splendidly and every calcu-
ing was so perfect that the 'Stratostat
was not injured and we could very vel
ascend again tomorrow.
We intend to make another at
tempt. We not only want to confirm
our present data but also obtain more
information regarding the cosmic rays
1 am convinced that such attempts vii
be possible throughout the entire
Winter
Birnbau um was immensely pleasee
with the success of the hight
We sealed ourselves in at heigh
OF 1000 meters (6.564 feeD and did no
open up again until we were 400t
meters u3.l28 feet above the groune
on the descent. The heat was ter
rife. but We didn't mind it and W.
ate OUR sandwiches"
Wireless Links Earth.
Gudenoff was as. elated as his col
leagues. but he is not talkative.
Frequently during the flight tn,
aeronauts used their wireles appara
tus to keep those on the earth informed
of their progress.
The aluminium gondola in which they
rode is shaped like ball and is equip.
pea with nine windows. When TIL
take-of was made it carried liquit
Oxygen enough to last the three mel
40 hours. In addition. there wer,
numerous scientific instruments which
functioned automatically.
The balloon. built of rubberi1ed per
Gale and having a gas capacity of 25
600 cubic meters. was inflated with onl,
$3.50 cubic meters at the take-off tt
allow for expansion.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SALE OF PUERTO RICAN
SUGAR CONCERN ORDERED
National City Bank of New York
Largest Creditor-Reorgani-
zation Plan Asked.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, P. R, September 30
United States District Judge Wells to-
day entered a sale order for all proper
ties and assets of the United Puerto
Rican Sugar Co., of which the National
City Bank of New York is the largest
creditor
The judge also authorized a COM
mittee to submit a plan CT reorganiza-
ton to the creditors. The sugar prop
erty had book value of Sl6000.000.
Total claims filed. but not approved,
amounted to s18.000OU0, but it is said
that the chances are they will be re-
6uced 10 sl2 900 900 or sl4.000000.
The Union Trust Co. of Maryland.
as trustee for noteholders whose notes
aggregate $4,000 900. has obtained the
approval of a Maryland court for a
proposed reorganization plan. The Ma
tional City Banks claims are approx
mately S7.O00,0OO