davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
THOS. J. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF RESIDENTIAL REAL
ESTATE; BEING PREMISES NO. 154

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESIDENTIAL REAL
EsT "a BEING PREMISES NO. l54
By " Lb.s s ss5sR o DEED s Ct a f. ssy
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
s on pSs sSst9 in tHGP! e N BAY
q MARCH. AD; 1923. At THREE O'CLOCK
M taute IN the Of
SsepsT's subdivision Of lot. in block II
the surveyors ONCE for District Of Columbia
IN Liber @2 At folio 2; subject to covenants
Of bek 'e dwens
Terms Of sale; one-thiEd Of the purchase
payaSe in ons and ID two
.nnum. psy.sle .emi-snnuaIly. from day OF Of
puTehsser deposit Of M OO'1 Wi b Be 1 re
9e Of cost Of
OF sale to be complied with within IS days
GVe fs e ri to 2eae rs. tne G t
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
n f days Advertisement Of such resale in
D. ISD G. Ae"''''ef p10Nsneo III "ASnins'0n'
E MEFH1AN " y. LINENS:
mil d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
THOMAS =; OWEN { SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
4a4 s Bling OF yAHghRaE sHAb
TWo-sToRY BRICK DWELLING. CON
Wf4a su1L sF1 Bans GaRHsE A kRoW RT As
1881 TRINIDAD AVENUE NORTH
By Virtue of certain deed Of trust. re-
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
unaefsensd Win se at pube
auction IN fT3nt Of the premises on THURS
AT THREE TEN O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described land and premises situate in
bered two hundred and eleven GID in the
Of lots in square my Numbered forty hundTed
IN i LSer o.. folio ia q tSa reeords Of the
once Of the surveyor for the District Of Co.
e4m, up 81 s n: f? s.,G pTos.1S . subject
to deed Of trust securing san an Indebtedness
Of $500 90 and viii be sold subject to said
ressrdins which items details VIII be fur:
n haN At time Of sale An cash over and
VIII ea Sa Tu at tn. time of sae
An convsyancing. recording, revenue stamps.
etc: st the cost Of purchaser. Good title or
otherwise. deposit viii s. forfsted and p seie.
.sSd .sr ys spd 9 q
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. C..
% VIII sAU I: BENSON,
fs24 25.27.2smhl. 3,6,7.s.0 Trustees.
bon9d until As %EbN aA HAs zl nFHE R8s
DAY or MARCH 1888, AT THE SAME
mn7'ld E ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
THOMAS 7 OWEN r 9ON aTCTIONEFPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs-
1431 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEE SALE OF RESIDENTIAL REAL
ESTATE. BEING PREMISES NO. 10 T
STREET

E0IAIE. BEING PREMISES NO, 10
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6571. folio 334 ct seq,
Of the land records OF the District Of CO.
lumbia. and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
tses, on MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY
OF MARCH. AID. 1898. AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK p M. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of Co.
iumbia. and designated as and being lot "A
mons subdivision OF lots in block seven ca,
Liber County i3. folio 81. Of the records OF
the ONCE Of the surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia; subject to the covenants of record
Terms OF sale: 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 6 per centum per an
num- PAYABLE semi-annually. from day Of
erty sold, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser. deposit Of $3.50 will be re-
CURED at time OF sale. All conveyancing,
recording. etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
after I'VE days advertisement Of such re.
SAFE IN some newspaper published in Wash
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
By ALFRED H. LAWSON.
Vice President.
WILLIAM H. LINKNs
mh2-d&ds.ex6u&hol Trustees
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
GEORGE E HAMILTON,
WILLIAM l. MILLER.
fe21, 2325,27 mhl,3,6 Trustees,

fFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
DAY OF MARCH. 1888. SAME HOUR and
place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
mh7 1O,13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
AUTO LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED.
ALVIN KRAFT, 1881 G NV. MA. 6S1S.
Easy Payments-Strictly Confidential.
MONEY.
Helpful personal loans up to $500 on au-
tomobiles and household goods.
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN
CORPORATION,
The Home OF Friendly Financing.
107 Carroll st., Takoma Park, Nd.
Shepherd $685.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

HOS. J. OVEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS,
1431 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
FSeal,l Attest.
e. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary

THOs. J. OWEN { son, AUCTIONEERs,
143l Eye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
JOHN SAUL,
WILLIAM p. BENSON,
fe24 .25,27,26mh1 .3,6,7,S,0 Trustees.

fETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
DAY or MARCH. 1888, AT THE SAME
TIME AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
mh7, 1O14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

81 You st: ne.6 and b..... $50 90
10I3 3rd st. ms r. and b. 49,. 5000
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H St. NV. Dist. O90s.
ONLY 5000.
1911 MORSE ST. NE
House consisting Of d rooms. kitchen and
bath, garage. hot-water heat and electricity
655 F ST. N.E.-$50W.
House consisting Of 9 rooms and bath.
LARGE HOME-$5O.OO.
1856 18th ST NV.
bath hot.Sate. heat. electricity, t ss4as. '"o
SEMI-DETACHED-S55.W.
441O CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
a, Drive out Wisconsin ave. to River I'd.
then Wsss to st. BEAUTIFUL home
bed rooms. kitchen and bath. ssrase. ni hot,
water heat and electricity.
CORNER HOUSE-$65.OO.
,o I437 PARKwooD PL. NV
bed eehe gn and Tied sash %lh
built-in tub and shower built-in garage.
IN PETWORTH-So5.OO.
4517 9Th. ST NV
TO be equipped with FriEids1re.
LOVELY HOME-S7O.OO.
p..u,,, All DECATUR ST. NV.
consisting Of large rooms. bath, In
closed porches, hot-water heat. electricity,
IN PETWORTH.
5Ql6, 4th ST. Nw.-s75.O0.
lovely home in new Community. con-
sisting Of reception hall living room. dining
room. = bed rooms kitchen and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower built-in ga
rage; equipped with Frigidaire.
14th x. CAFRITZ. Dist. 908O.
COMFORTABLE HOUSES FOR COLORED
trict 5S0S.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
$3.50.
2 ROOMS. 9 BATHS.
SS.g5U.
$500 CAsH-S65 PER MONTH.


$500 CASH-$65 PER MONTH.
CHEVY CHASE.
A new six-room. Colonial-type detached
brick hcme: large rooms, beautiful bath
shower. real woodworking fireplace lot 50x
$50 with numerous large shade trees. De-
taehed garage. Call Col. 7014.
OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY.
30l2 18th N.W.-10 rms. baths, cleo,
gas. 2-car garage priced for quick sale,
terms $3.50 cash. bal. as rent E. M AIKEN.
500 H st. NV. Natl 1886: res. Wis. 1898.
USED HOME BARGAINS.
VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
JUST OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST.
10 BRYANT ST. NE.
rooms, bath. ami.
Price, 81 500. EASY TERMS.
102 R ST. NE.
rooms. porches, garage,
modern throughout
50-TERMS-REAL VALUE.
329 BRYANT ST. NE.
rooms: bath; condition like new.
3 porches. deep lot.
PRICE S6,760-TERMS.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1925 l4th ST NV. DIST. 334s.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
ART SCHOOL
HAS MOVED

The Hill School of Art has
moved to the Mclean Building,
1917 H ST., at Lafayette Square.
Regular and private lessons
will be resumed. The staff in
cludeS Clara Hill, the director
and instructor in sculpture:
Benson 3. Moore and Elizabeth
Sawtelle, both we'll known ar
lists. Louise Bannerman Young,
a former student of this school,
the Corcoran and the Philadel-
phia Academy of Fine Arts,
will act as assistant.
Informal 5 o'clock talks are
being arranged on art and ar
lists of different epochs under
competent speakers. Inc talks
are to be given in snort courses
at an hour convenient to per-
sons occupied during the day.
A sketch club will meet once
a week for independent work
from life. Etchings and paint
ings by Mrs. Moore will be on
view with sculpture by Clara
Hill and work by members of
the school from SEPTEMBER 20
to october l.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Data on College
Is Free at Bureau

A free information bureau
on schools and colleges is main
tanned by the United Schools
Agency, located in the National
Press Building.
Mrs. George Belt, manager,
specializes in information on
out-of-town boarding schools,
and has had years of personal
contact with leading schools
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Abbott School of Art
Opens September 18th

tical requirements for present
day conditions.
Miss Ruth Baker, who has
been a professional resigner
and illustrator in both New
York and Chicago, has been
added to the faculty and will
introduce advanced classes in
costume designing. This course
will be Of the most practical
kind.
Miss Baker win also conduct
classes for the Abbott School
this winter in the study Of an
atomy in it's practical applica-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
School Concentrates
On Decorative Arts

Fully aware Of the fact that
this Is an age Of keen compe-
tition which requires highly
specialized education and prac-
tical training to insure sue
cess, the Master School of In
terror Decoration, 1906 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., ever since
it was organized. has made
the practical study of interior
decorative arts it's only and
exclusive master subject.
The instructors are experts
and specialists in their re-
spective lines, including color,
drawing. domestic architecture.
period furniture, textiles. wall
and floor coverings, art, his
tory and numerous other sub
jects.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Anna Fuller Abbott, director,
the Abbott School Of Fine and
Commercial Art, has returned
from visiting various summer
art schools, exhibitions and
New York business houses and
will open her school at Seven
teenth and H SITS. N. w. on
Friday, September IS, with
added and strengthened fac
ulty.
AS a result of Miss Abbott'S
summer additions to the facul-
ty. new and practical courses
will be added to the school pro-
gram embodying the latest prac-
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Y. M. C. A. OPENS OCT. 2

Registration at the Y. w.
c. A. School may be made at
any time for the fall term
which opens the week of Oc-
tober 2. Mrs. Ketchum, the
executive of the education de-
partment, will be glad to give
assistance and suggestions re-
garding classes at the Y. w.
C. A. and elsewhere in the
city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
MAHONY ART
SCHOOL OPENS
TERM OCT. Z
Additional Space Provided
and Building Redecorated;
Course To Be Augmented

The National School of Fine
and Applied Art, 1747 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., better known
as Felix Mahony Art School,"
will begin its eighteenth year
October 2. Space has been ad-
ded and the entire building re-
decorated and fitted with mod
ern lighting appliances.
Mr.. Mahony announces the
National School Of Fine and
Applied Art is the first art
school in Washington to estab-
lish in its particular subjects
courses based on principles of
artistic expression combined
with technical and professional
practices. It recognizes and
stimulates the constant grow
ing demand of art in industry
and is training young men and
women as commercial artists,
interior decorators, costume
designers, illustrators and edu-
Gators. The courses are planned
to give the student thorough
fundamentals, new ideas, broad
vision and fresh inspiration in
the professional fields, together
with their application where
ever color and design is used.
COURSE AUGMENTED
The commercial art course
has been greatly augmented
and the modern thought care
fully introduced to meet the de-
mands Of the business world.
The interior decoration, which
includes interior architecture,
will continue along the histor-
ical period lines. The costume
design and illustration course
has been augmented by the &C
tual designing and making OF
costumes for usual wear, period
and stage costumes in correct
color and line for use in special
lighting effects.
There will be special classes
in color and design for display
artists in which materials will
be used, set-ups for windows
and store display and the use
of modern lighting in color for
display.
BOARD TO VISIT
The members of the advisory
board will visit the school at
frequent intervals to lecture
and demonstrate to the stu
dents on particular phases of
their respective arts and criti-
cize students work and advise
on their commercial require
mentS.
The school this year is stress
ing its eight-month professional
fundamental course to meet the
demands of those who cannot
avail themselves of the three
year courses.
The faculty this year will
include Henry Henschy, the
painter. Mr.. Henschy is the in
structor of the Cape Art School
OF Provincetown, and was for
eight years instructor in the
Charles w. Hawthorne Art
School there.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Teachers
Return tOG. w. u,

With the opening Of the
academic year on September
20. members of the faculty of
the George Washington Uni
versity who were absent last
year on Sabbatical leave will
return to their classes. Among
them are Profs. Edward Elliott
Richardson, Charles Sidney
Smith and Walter Lewis Moll.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Studios of Dance
EXPECT Bio Season

The Phil Hayden Studios of
Dance here are all ready for a
big season with a newly fur
nished and decorated salon
and a new assistant director.
Mr.. Hayden has secured as his
assistant director, Mrs. Ann
Evans, well known in the dance
world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Beer on the Campus.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 College executives have reacted variously to the which pioneered by teaching course in Prohibition few years ago and gave both sides of the ques- tion has ruled that 32 beer is not proper, and has banned it from some of the nearby soda emporiums frequently by students. On the other hand Dart mouth College has welcomed beer with open arms and 1t is sold at campus establishments
 The reception of the worlds only nonintoxicatine ntoxicant has been similarly diverse in other uni versailles of the country. Doubtless the moral and religious traditions of alumni and wealthy friends of the colleges, as well local sentiment, play a part in determining policy.
 Among students, however, beer has found hearty welcome, and has paid dividends in terms of reduced use of strong liquor, careful survey dscloses. Whether the brew is available in college halls, whether students must go off the reservation for it, they giving 1t preference over the gin and that have been Hobsons choice for thirsty colegians since the war.
 Beer is preeminently social drink. It provides the relaxation which students convinced they lrequre after the rigors of an hour two their books. It is calculated to little if any of the unseemy hilarity which is the bane of Deans of Men on every campus.
 For cautious administrative heads of universities one might well cite the experience of the Ohio Liquor Control Commission. By allowing the sale of beer in every corner drug store and every grocery store the mystery and the sin of drink are done away with. Perhaps by allowing the ready sale of beer at the campus restaurant the long suffering Dean of Men will find his Prohibition problems solved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Justice for Veterans.
New York World ~Telegram)

 Republican members of Congress who tried to make political capital out of opposition to the
 Roosevelt reduction of veteran payments during the
 closing days of the session doubtless will be sur prsed and grieved by the latest statement of the American Legion. After careful anlaysis of the complex legislation the Legion finds that it restores
 $96000y000 of veteran payments and that it keeps many thousands of worthy cases on the compensa-
 ton list compared with the original economy pro- gram
 On the major issue of justice to the war wounded the Legion states that the law, if properly ad-
 ministered, assures the service disabled and their widows, orphans and dependent parents
 reasonable protection for the present, and at the same time increases the compensation of totally permanently disabled veterans whose affction was not of service origin"
 In other words. the Roosevelt compromise meas ure is fair to the veterans the President said lit was. Those Republicans who plan to make this campaign issue in 1884 probably will have to look for better issue when the time comes. The President and Budget Director Douglas should make clear to the Veterans Administration
 that red tape is not to interfere with adequate lof the wounded and that channels of personal appeal for such cases are to remain open always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
RUPERT MAKES A PR0M|SE; HE'S STUCK WITH IT

NEWARK, N. J., July 12.- A speech that Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees made over year ago to Newark's baseball fans might cost the smiling brewer a pretty penny before it is forgotten.
 Said the Yankees owner at the time he bought this city's Inter national league franchise: "I prom ise we won't recall players from your team as long as you are in the pennant race in your league. '
 It was a nice statement and now he's stuck with it. In mid-June the Yankee pitching staff became shot full of holes. Manager Joe Mccarthy wanted the worst way to exchange a couple of his fingers for Jim Weaver and Charley Dev- ems, who have been pitching sen- sational ball for the Bears.
 But he was reminded of the col onels promise. Close friends be- lieve Ruppert will keep his word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
After the Night-the Dawn!
tDaily Journal of Commerce, seattle)

(Daly Journal of Commerce, Seatte0 The present economic crisis has extended longer than any previous period of similar character in history, with the possible exception of the dark
 Middle Ages when progress in all fields stfled for period long that historians able to condense the record of any single century of the
 era into few pages of the normal volume of world history.
 Some of the seeds of this economic upset were soWn long 100 years ago. and most of them were in the pre-Great War years. Yet economic system and civilization in general have survived it, and the believers in the theory that brand new
 world would have to be called into being before the ordinary could enjoy the fruits of whatever is
 conception of prosperity hardly likely to their prophecies implemented.
 The effect of the political, social and economic ideas of of the period will be apparent for many years to come. The clash between the knowledge of experience and the intellectuasm of theory will continue to rail at the backwardness lof mankind in general. But the anticipated col lapse of the modern world that troubled the fears of panic stricken only year ago is no longer held up to menace. The new world is going to be the old world after all, with little more improvement than is added every year. every gen. eration. and every century through good times and bad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

LONDON, July 2.-The declara- ton which the President has re- jected was one of those diplomatic for1nulae which the governments resort to when they are unable to make decisions. There is a con- flict in London between the gov |ernments which wish at any cost to maintain the gold value of their currencies and the governments, of which the United States is the leader, which wish to raise prices by controlled imitation. In it's litera, terms the rejected declaration did not commit either party to any thing except some common effort to discourage organized predatory speculation.
 But the force of the document did not reside in what it said but in what it could be made to seem to imply. Looked at this way the document gave great rhetorical en- phasis to the view that the main- tenance of the gold standard where lit still exists and a prompt return to gold by the other countries, was the dominant purpose of the con- ference. Had it been accepted by the President, the net result pub lie opinion would have been al- most equivalent to an announce ment that a coynerted policy of price raising was not contemplated in London.
 This explains the ardor With which the gold countries insisted upon the declaration. They saw in lit. and quite correctly it seems to lme, something very much like a guaranty that Great Britain and America would not jointly lead the way towards an inflationary policy lin the world at large. Such joint action would force them off gold and they are using all their efforts to prevent such joint action. It |explains. too, why, without being able to state any very cogent ob- jections to the text itself, so many Americans, the President agreeing with them, instinctively rejected it. They felt, and they too were right, I think, that whatever the document said, its meaning was to put an end to whatever chance there has been to agree upon a positive dollar and sterling pro- gram.
 The declaration would have made it little easier for the gold countries to maintain the gold standard. It would have done nothing to aid, in fact, would have greatly hindered, the effort of oth- CT countries to raise prices by monetary action. Though it is quite true that the declaration would not have prevented the United States from taking. any course it chooses, the declaration would almost certainly have acted as a moral inhibition upon Brit aims taking a course parallel with our own. That is what the gold
 Copyright, 1883, Ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Today and TomOrr0,U
The Reflected Declaration
By WALTER LIPPMANN

countries desired. That is why they wanted the declaration. That is why they have threatened to leave the conference if the declaration is not made.
 What persuaded Americans in London to agree to the declaration was, first, a desire to escape the responsibility for breaking up tho conference; second, to escape the responsibility for pushing other countries off gold, third to prove to a cynical world that the United States not only has the will to in fate, but the will to control the imitation. This latter consideration is of specific importance. There is no doubt that the example of Am erica has deeply impressed the del egates at this conference. But al the same time there is a wide spread conviction that in our re- covery speculation plays too largs part, and the reality of our sta tistics is, therefore, widely dis trusted. But for this distrust ouI example would be irresistibly con- tagious, and until this distrust is removed we shall not persuade this British government to take a course like our own.
 i. Yet, unless the British decide to go in our direction, the conference is from our point of view, a failure and we shall be compelled to pro- ceed by ourselves without the sup port of concurrent action in other countries. We can, I suppose, suc- ceed alone. But the experiment is more difficult and more hazardous than if our price level rises with the world price level. That is why it is deeply desirable that we should find ways of persuading the British, who are tempted but hesi- tant, that our course is not only immediately successful but in the long run sound and under firm control. For they agree that VIC can inflate. What they need to be shown is that we really have the will to control imitation. To dc that the Administration must ir the near future take some action which proves that It is not infected even unconsciously, by a specula- tive fever. Any action which dem- onstrates that the ticker is not de- termining our policy will do.
 It is too early to say what VII be the effect of this second dash. ing of hopes at London, but think it is clear that unless the Admin. istration takes some action to prove that it is in control of American imitation, the purpose which W. came to London to achieve-that k to persuade the sterling bloc to joir with us in parallel poliey-is fo' the time being defeated. The con servative view will dominate Brit ish policy and, while the Britist will not break away openly iron us, they will not openly join us. '. York Tribune Inc.