davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
BROWN is REAPPOINTED
BRENTWOOD POLICE HEAD
Petition Favoring E. W. Mark
ward Is Ignored by Council
in Naming Chief.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, July 5.-Despite
presentation Of a petition asking ap-
po;ntment of E. w. Markward as chief
of police, Reuben E. Brown was re-
appointed to that office when the new
town administration took office Monday.
Lloyd V. MoXley. the new mayor.
nominated Chief Brown. town clerk E.
w. Baker, and road director Stephen
McVey for reappointment and all the
nominations were unanimously con-
firmed by the Council.
Shortly thereafter, a petition bearing
about 200 names. and asking the ap-
pointment of Markward, was submitted.
1t was tabled, however.
The Ordinance Committee reported
that a petition against newly enacted
town beer ordinance, lacked the proper
number of signers and would become
effective today. 1t prohibits the sale Of
beer within 500 feet CT a school or
church and requires a town permit
costing $50 for ION sale" licenses and
$40 for "off sale"
James E. Sampson. retiring mayor,
reviewed the accomplishments Of his
administration before turning the gavel
over to Moxley.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. ONE-STORY PUBLIC GARAGE
~ eSTREEsT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE EEAL
ESTATE. ONE-STORY PUBLIC GARAGE.
6l5-8l7 B STREET Sc.
1iber No. 6O91. folio 5O1. ct SEQ: one Of
the land records OF the District OF COLUMBIA.
and at the request of party secured thereoy.
the undersigned trustees will oher Ior sale
bv public auction. in front OF premises on
FRIDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY ,1t. Or
JULY. 1893. AT FOUR FORIY.FihhvEG O.rih.G
property in the District of Columbia. to wit;
Lot A in Ivory G. Kimbalrs SUBDIVISION, oi
lot 81 in square S11. as per plat recoIoeo
in the ONCE Of the surveyor tor the Pstrict
Terms Of sale one-fourth Of the purchase M chase
installments. represented by, promissoTy
interest at 8 per cent per annum from day
of sale. payable semi-annually. secured by
first deed of trust upon property sold. or all
cash az option of purchaser. deposit OF
$4,000 required of purchaser at sale
Examination OF title. conveyancing. record.
ing revenue stamps and notarial fees At
cost of purchaser. Terms to be compiled
with within 80 days from day Of sale other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost Of defaulting puT-
chaser, after days advertisement OF suen
resale in some newspaper published in wash
ington. D. c., or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser
MILBURN J. DONOHOE.
JAMES A. DONOHOE.
ty35.7,1O.12.14 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Yard, Mare Island, Calf, in June;

Yard, Mare Island, Calf, in June;
to Nav. Hosp, g. Nav. Prison, Mare
Island Calf.
Barry, Carp. Robert L. Det. USS Penn
sylvania to USS Richmond.
Tackette, Bosn. Lewis E. To duty USS
Alden.
Mccormack, Oh. Pharm. John A. Det
9th Nav. Dist; to Blu. M. & S., Navy
Dept.
Rec. Ship at Boston, Mass; to Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
Lee. Bcsn. Clyde B. To duty Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va.
McDairmant, Oh. Pay elk. Thomas A.
Det. USS Reina Mercedes in July; to
USS Mississippi.
Mcdaniel, Oh. Pay elk. Archie j. Det.
Ship at New York about "a July; 70
: Nav. Research Lab. Bellevue. .. 3
Evening star., 1933-07-05
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF
FOUR-STORY GARAGE BUILDING.
KNOWN AS NO. 1907 L. STREET

1NoRiae REAL 0Hsf' Estate. m CONSISTING oF
kSSETwfSf. kSRMN AS NO: 15O7 L" STREET
By He % Fl fsa4 N 4 dea o6 % trust s4 s
bia. and at the request of the party, secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell. at
RqRs a9fti04 THE E '19RI Z! rs
JUNE. A.D. 1929; AT orEba5 THREE ,s0S oGLoCK5 s35
premises. situate. in the District OF Colum-
ba and designated sa a az and pfng lHt s
hers SUBDIVISION in square, numbered one one
hundred and, sixty-two l62l. as per plat
Ess9rHao ps9rfct Of cou3Ba oS Dse IN IN Iber No folio
SO; improved by premises No. 1907 street
Terms Of sale: One fourth st the purchase
money to be paid in cash balance to be M repre-,
ssnted by NOTES f IA one So
three years. with interest at six per centum m
per 1 9 deed ~ rt upeS
the property sold. or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser, deposit of $1,000 will
an ancine. Dr recording. 'i revenue stamps. etc. at
cost Of purchaser, Terms Of sale ie,, to : be
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property a., the risk and
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Was1ington. D G.
WfEffan NAEGhR T. f MfIEEK: R2EEk:
je3-d&dS,exSu Trustees.
sNTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until FRIDAY: THE TIIRT1ETH DAY OF
JUNE w. AZ oRnEP OF THE TRUSTEES.
je20 0.d&ds-eXSutoinclje30
sSTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN FURTHER
postponed until THURSDAY. THE SIXTH
DAY OF JULY AD. 1888, AT THE SAME
HOUR and same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
je3O,d&ds-exSu&hol
Evening star., 1933-07-05
BANDITS ROB BANK
Take Two Girl Hostages, but Re-
lease Them Later.

CLINTON, Okla, July CP).-Five
robbers looted the First National Bank
here of an undetermined amount of
money and fled with two girl hostages,
who later were released unharmed.
G. S. Zahn, vice president of the
bank, estimated the robbers obtained
approximately $4,000. There was no
gunfire.
The girls. Georgia Loving, 18. and
Thelma Snelle. were forced to enter
the robbers motor car and ride past
the city limits. There they we're re-
leased. Posses were outdistanced.
Miss Snelle said the leader Of the
gang warned them to "be quiet. We
just want to carry you along so they
won't shoot at U.S."
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Future DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. 40
z STREET NORTHWEST


TRUSTEES s. SALE Ir OF yAIgARLE gA NJ TWO
E STREET. NORTHWEST.
bsy Virtue No % fod SSfd q Fqf as one IN IN
Thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
OF July. 1855. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
trict of Columbia. to wit, Part of orig
1nal lot in square $50. described as fol-
line OF E Street at a point distant 1?5 25
fe0' east from the northwest corner OF said
lot; theree east along said street Ire 1877
- page G3 in the ssOf office sotb of the Os
st stil fada on said line 1903 feet thence souh:
fh,' the east eaSa line Of sad lot 55 sa.$ fest
feet. feet more or or less. to street and the place
sale Sss Gs., Of baanee The pun n
equal instailments. represented by promis-
soTy notes Of purchase s,t,o ,oayable in one
able semi annually. secured by first deed
at option tS fOp Of purchaser deposit Of $500 90
required OF purchaser at sale. Examination
% smps e an otsrs fees eGHd0s % eos
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise
after. Ave days advertisement of such re-
or Without forfsitins deposit trustees may
sshs. M asainss etauns a
EpaUsD hazSia Il. fhHiMAAsA znnhsAsAI:
|. ,e22,26,29,jyi,6,7
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers.
Notice is hereby given that on WEDNES-
DAY, JULY 10. 1898. AT TEN O'CLOCK
AN, will sell by public auction. at Wesch-
ler's Auto Auction. 920 H St. NV. to en-
force my lien for STORAGE charges, Nash
Coach. motor No 2o4542 stored sd,,sdn with Toe Tme
Thompson). Parties in interest take notice.
MRS. GEORGIA A. RICKS;
ie9sivb12 606 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
THOS. J, OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.


TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE: E:,,,s3Ildd SEM
DETACHED BRICK AND 81 SESJG NIJE
WELLING, CONTAINING NINE NINE
ROOMS AND THREE BATHS, KNOWN k,
AS PREMISES 1439 WHITTIER STREET
e NORTHWEST. . .,
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded June %. 1929, as instrument mum.
ber 81 of the land records OF the DistIlct
of Columbia and at the request OF tne
party secured thereby. the undersigned tfust,
he .heS premises. w s.- on FRIDAY The FOURTEENTH
DAY OF July AID. 1888. AT rnw;nS Two
described land and premises. situate IN the
District of Columbia and designated as ana
aamiltons PIns 5Gf SUI subdVisen Of part Of tract q
recorded in the ONCE Of the suryeyo9r fot
the District of Columbia in Llber 80 AT
folio 94 subject to covenants ana res'fie-
tions Of record. s =,
trust for Ss,750. further partleulars .!
which will be announced at time OF Saie
the purchase price above said trust 70 oe
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 reeuiIeo;
Conyeyancing, recording. etc, at purchaseI
cost Terms to be complied with wltnln
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfelteo an9
the property may be advertised ana resoio
at the discretion Of the trustees
HUGH A. THRIFT
ie3O-iy357 71O,12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
AUCTION SALES-THIS AFTERNOON
ADAM A WFsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A. WlSSChLEfS " oOf>. AuSeioAAssAss -
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
OF LhND AND A FOUR STORY AND
:. RNoWN As, THE PENHURsT' NO. As
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No 1898. at folio 331, OF
the land records of the District OF Columbia;
and at the request of the parties secured S1
thereby the undersigned trustees Will sell
at public auction, in front OF the premises,
on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
JULY, 1898, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises Lot Ill in William T; Davloson
subdivision of lots in square 676. as per plat
recorded in Liber 25. folio Al OF the recoros
of the office of the surveyor OF the Dlstrict
OF Columbia, together with the aboVe-oe-
scribed improvements. , A., r
chase price in cash and the balance payable
in l. : and 3 years after date, with inter
est at six per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. to be secured by, deed OF
trust on the property sold. or all cash at
the option of the purchaser. Deposit OF
$500 90 required at the time OF sale. Con,
Veyancing, recording, revenue stamps ana
title and notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be compneo
with within 30 days from the day OF sale
or deposit will be forfeited and property
will be advertised and resold at the dis,
cretion of the trustees and at the risk ana
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
JAMES D. HOBBS.
CHARLES McC. MATTHIAS,
je23-d&ds,eXSu&hol trustees.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
PROPOSALS,

Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy De
partment, Washington, D; G. until 10
o'clock am. July 1S. 1893. for furnishing
alcohol. soap, trunnion roller bearings, cruci-
bles. lacquer. to the Navy Yard. Washing
ton. D. C, etc. Apply for proposals TO the
PEOPLES. Paymaster General Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Will Marcel tomorrow, tell what only
he knows of this incredible tangle?
Evening star., 1933-07-05

je27,d&ds -exSu6hol
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TWO SONS SLAIN
BY FILM WIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7 G.N.So.
Mrs. Hazel O'Brien, 35, the beau
tiful brunette wife Of Willis
O'Brien, noted Hollywood motion
picture director, early today shot
and killed their two sons and at
tempted suicide, according to po-
lice reports.
Mrs. O'Brien was dying in Santa
Monica Hospital.
The murdered boys were Will
liam w. O'Brien, IA, who was
blind, and Willis O'Brien, jr., 13.
They were killed in the palatial
West Los Angeles residence as
they slept, William in a front bed
room; Willis, jr., on a rear sleep
ing porch.
Neighbors heard the shots and
called police, who found the two
bodies.
Police learned that Mrs. O'Brien
had been respondent over an ILL
ness.
She and her husband were sepa-
rated, police said.
OBrien was technical director
on the feature picture, King
Kong" and prior to that had
worked on "Lost World"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Phone Calls Trap
EScaped Patient

Ernest Hancock, one of two
men who escaped from st. Eliza
beth's Hospital last Monday, was
taken into cusody yesterd ay
through the quick work Of a tele-
phone operator in the General
Accounting office.
Hancock had been bothering a
girl in the office by telephoning
her constantly since his escape, it
was said. Yesterday Mrs. Earl r.
Cook, chief operator, recognized
his voice and traced the call.
Police were notified and the man
was located in a pay station at
Eleventh and M Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
SLEEP WALKER
GASHESFACE

Mrs. Margaret M. Broadbent,
%, of the 1900 block Kansas Ave.
N. w., who says it is a common
occurrence for her to walk in
her sleep, received a ~hock early
this morning which she believes
will cure her of the habit. She
said:
Friends have told me if
you get hurt it will cure you.
If it does, won't mind having
four stitches taken in my face"
The somnambulist started
from h bedroom and crashed
into a glass door leading to a
porch. The fire rescue squad
was called, but before it arrived
a nearby physician had treated
the face cut.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Roosevelt Threatens Men Blocking NRA
Navy Planes
To Fly to
HuwQiiii
CRIsTOBAL, Canal Zone, Oct

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Oct.
7 GNSO.-The United States
Navy's six record holding sea-
planes took off from the Coco
Solo air base at a. m. today on
a one-stop flight to San Diego,
Cal. preparatory to a mass flight
to Hawaii.
The planes, flying in formation,
were under the leadership of
Lieutenant Commander McGinnis.
They were to stop en- route at
Apaculca, Mexico, to refuel. Nc
ginnis said
"If the planes full capacity
were big enough, we could make
the flight nonstop"
The planes recently set a new
long distance mass flight record
in flying here from Norfolk, Va,
without a stop.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
CUT
FARES IN TEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 G.N.SD.
Officials of all railroad lines
operating west of Chicago today
announced an experimental re-
duction of passenger fares and a
one-third cut in the price of
Pullman travel, effective Decem-
Der i.
The experimental period will
last for six months, according to
Harry G. Taylor, chairman of the
Western Association of Railway
Executives. More than so Off
cialS attended the meeting.
Under the new rate the basic
passenger charge, now set at 3.6
cents per mile, will be lowered
to 3 cents per mile for one-way
tickets and 2 cents per mile for
round trip tickets issued for a
time-limit greater than ten days.
The Pullman surcharge of one
third the price of a Pullman
ticket will be eliminated.
Eastern lines are expected to
adopt a similar plan shortly, it
was stated.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
10000 To VIEW
c, j. GRID TILT
BY HARRY COSTELLO
washington Times Staff Core
SpOndent)


WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. Z.
Today's football game between
Holy Cross and Catholic Uni
versity rates as the best home at
traction on Holy Cross schedule.
This city is all worked up about
the contest, which is expected
to pack Fitton Field Stadium
with 10000 people.
At the conclusion of the broad
cast of yesterdays world series
game, some 5000 people gath
cred in front of the City Hall,
where Harold Donohue, acting
for the mayor of Worcester, who
was in washington, presented
the key of the city to Coach
Arthur C'Ducht") Bergman, of
Catholic University, in presenting
the key, Acting Mayor Donohue
said:
'Tn giving you and your
Catholic University players the
freedom of Worcester, desire
to express to you the thought
of the people of this city, which
is: If Holy Cross must be
beaten this year, may Catholic
University be the team to do
it, You and your Flying Cardi-
mails occupy a place in our
affections, and ever since the
Holy Cross Catholic University
game was booked, this city has
accepted it as WOrcester's big
game of the year"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Considerable of a breeze was
spanking the flags over the grand,
stands. Although it was warm
and comfortable in the exposed
boxes and midfield bleachers.
Band Helps Lift Spirits
Myer Goldman had his military
band in fine fettle to lift the
spirits of those who have not
been good losers, making the set.
ting a gala and hopeful one.
The little triangle of approx
mately 500 centerfield bleacher
seats was the first to fill, there
hardly being breathing space
there an hour before game time.
Al Smith, an ineligible Giant
lefthander, was serving them up
to the New York batters and
some smart hitting practice re-
suited.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
SPEECH RAPS
HOT-HEADS,
D|E-HARDS
President DediCateS Gompers
Memorial; Pleads for Re-
turn to War Ideals
pictures on Page 3
BY International News Service

Standing in the shadow of a
monument erected to Samuel
Gompers, organized labor s
great leader, at Tenth Street
and Massachusetts Avenue,
Northwest, President Roosevelt
today called upon both capital
and labor to re-dedicate them
selves to public service in the
war against the depression
just as they joined hands to
meet another great emergency
in 1917.
In so doing the President took
occasion to indicE both Labor ".hot
heads who think results can be
attained by noise and violence"
and die-hard employers who
shudder at anything new. who
think in terms of dollars and
cents instead of in terms OF hu-
man lives"
Some of these recalcitrants on
(Continued on Page 4, COL -
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BARONS
CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT
Johnson and Richberg, NRA
Leaders, Also Attend White
House Farley

In an effort to settle war
fare in the Pennsylvania coal
regions, President Roosevelt
sat down at a conference table
in the White House shortly
before noon today with seven
men.
Five of them represented the
giant steel industry, whose cap
tive coal mines are the focal
point in the widespread disorders
-Myron C. Taylor, chairman Of
the board of the U. S. Steel
Company; Eugene Grace, preSi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany; Ernest T. Weir. National
Steel Corporation; George 4augh%
lin, jr, of Jones g. Laughlin,
Pittsburgh, and ex-Gov. Nathan
L. Miller of New York, repre-
senting the American Iron and
Steel Institute.
johnson, Reichberg Attend
The other two were Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson, National Recovery
Administrator, and Donald r.
Richberg, NRA chief counsel.
Charles M. Schwab, who was
to have represented Bethlehem,
did not appear, and Grace came
in his stead.
Mr.. Roosevelt was expected to
ask steel officials to make con-
cessions and grant some of the
demands of the workers.
Trouble arose in the steel COM
panies' captive mines when the
steel barons refused to grant the
check-off system to the workers,
under which the employer COM
pany deducts union dues from
workers pay.
Not Under NRA
The captive or steel company
owned mines do not, technically,
operate under the general code
of fair competition for the bitum-
inous coal industry. The steel
people, however, signed an agree.
ment with President Roosevelt
under which they would apply
coal code working conditions and
wages in their mines.
Workers who for weeks prior
to this agreement had been on
strike returned to the mines when
the signing was announced. Many
of them turned in their tracks
and walked out again when ad-
vised that the steel companies
did not consider the check-off
system part of the conditions
they had promised the President
to apply.
Johnson frankly held with the
workers in this dispute, and, while
Mr.. Roosevelt was in New York
on Wednesday, went there to tell
him so.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BA|LEY,BATES,
SHANNONS
GET LIFE
"Machine-Gu Kelly, Wife
Plead Not Guilty When
Arraigned in KIDNAPPING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Oct. 7 (I.N.S.).-Four persons,
including Harvey j. Bailey,
the most dangerous criminal
in America" and Albert L.
Bates, notorious desperate,
were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment today by Federal
Judge Edgar S. Vaught for
the 100000 kidnapping Of
Charles F. Urschel, oil million
aire.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. C'Boss)
Shannon, of Paradise, Texas, on
whose farm Urschel was held
prisoner, were the other two given
r Son Gets 10 Years
Their 22-year-old son. Armon
Shannon, was given sentence OF
10 years in the Federal Peniten-
tiary, but Judge Vaught suspend
ed sentence and will allow him
his liberty on probation.
Armon helped his father guard
UrSchel.
Edward C''Barney~ Berman
and Clifford Skelly, the st. Paul
defendants, who were accused of
having passed $4,000 of the $780,
900 ransom money, were both
sentenced to five years in the
Federal Penitentiary.
The End Is Written
Thus, in one fell swoop, the
United States Government wrote
a smashing finale to the lurid
careers of the most menaclng
ring of kidnapers, killers. and
desperadoes to infest the south
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Sports in Later Editions

The Washington Times readers will be furnished COM
plete accounts of todays major sports events.
Kirk Miller Times Sports Editor; Garrett Waters
Times Baseball Writer, and host of staff writers will
report todays world series at the Griffith Stadium
Harry Costello, Times football expert is at Worcester
Mass, covering the Catholic U-Holy Gross game.
Besides there will be stories the outstanding foot
ball games and the principal ones as we'll as
results from all tracks
See the later editions of The Times today
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Woman Is Cleared
In SLdyinq at Jail

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Ce-
ella Mccormick was found not
guilty last night of first degree
murder in providing the revolver
with which her convict husband,
Andrew Mccormick, killed a
keeper in an attempt to break
jail.
She was temporarily insance, a
blue ribbon jury in the county
court, Brooylyn. decided after ten
hours Of deliberation. When the
foreman announced the verdict,
she seemed stunned and slumped
forward. A matron caught her.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
LQn1sOn Is Housed
In Condemned ROW'

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
Oct. 7 Q.N.SO.-David Lamson,
handsome young Stanford Uni
versity Press executive, today en-
tered San Quentin's condemned
row under sentence of death for
the murder of his wife, Allene
Lamson, in their Stanford cam
pus bungalow. Lamson was as
signed prison No. 54,761 and cell
20. %, which was occupied by
George Smith. Oakland killer,
hanged here September %.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Head-On Crash Kills
2In MARYLAND Car

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. z
G.N.S0. 1.-Two persons were killed
and four others were injured, two
of them probably fatally, in a
head-on collision between two
automobiles one mile east OF
Harmony, Ohio. near here today.
The dead are: Miss Emma Lewis,
25, of Cumberland, Md. and
Cobey Porter, 38, Of Eckhart
Mines, Md. The injured were:
Edmund Lewis, rs, father of the
dead girl; Eugene Phillips, 30;
C. Lear Twigg, 81. of Cumberland,
Md, and his wife. Mrs. Ada
TWIgg, 81. .. IA.