davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos, J, OWEN q SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY ROW BRICK RESIDENCE

AlOso1 EE 0AAE OF VALUABLE IWO-
KSaSx KNaMN Fow rknMfgks hRIGK FgSsz1DEhSEE gSz EAEE
D0IPH STREET NORTHWEST.
r.lysd By virtue Of n certain deed Of trust duly
records Of the District OF Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will sell at public
auction. in front of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF
NOVEMBER, AID. 1888, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
P NJ, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot numbered
nintey-seven (97) in d. J. Dunigan's SUBJ
three t73l .'Petworth Addition to the City
Liber 4d at folio 5s. Of the records Of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
two equal installments, payable in one and
two years with interest at six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually from day
OF sale, secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser. deposit of $3.50. Will
be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing recording. etc. at cost of pur-
within fifteen days from day OF sale, other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser after hve days readver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, d. C.:
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMB1A. Trustee.
BY GEORGE Z. FLEMINGi .
(SealO Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEscHLER g son. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF LINCOLN SEDAN BY
public auction. at Weschier's Auto Auction,
b2O II ST. NV. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
ELEVENTH. 1888. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
In re: Chattel trust nled April Q, 1888,
Instrument No. GAS.
LAWRENCE Z. TROTH,
EDDIE FOSTER.
no6.S Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
SALE-H0UJgES-

SEE: M. ss4eF 5 S SAG
eiahsricity essh wNER Erase odaes ns soR
BETHESDA. 47o7 RosEDALE AvE-A
splenoio nome. almost new; six rooms, thor
Sesny mS0fn snd a perfect condition E
see this property. Phone r. L. MUTT. Ma
2439 2439. After pm. and on sundays. GE
BE SMART. BUY A NEW ALL-BRICK DE-
tached or semi-detached home today. now
open open ior inspection; restricted community,
in construction gives you value never seer,
DefIofe; Dfne Large rooms fun baths modern
IDEAS and features. Inspect % 441s sAn i2tb nsT ss
me- DFye out MICHIGAN ave. past Catholic
EGfNE PHfER 4sf North ss R05sR 5soo to homes
o $500 UNDER ORIGINAL PRICE
rooms, inelosed back porches, bath ga
rage o. -. brick redecorated, furnished; !;
1913 oSebec s' or or cali 'f natonsIp sho SPITE rd
WESLEY HEIGHTs-RARE OPPORTUNITY
70 BUY attractive bungalow; price. 6SI2, $50.
Su'sfhihs MER PSy pistTct Tth9gt 34f delay
M. RATHBUN, after pm cali Cleveland
equity in e-room dwelling h aLI IN petToAthi CASh
$3.50. Call after $50 pm. CO. $3.50.
BARGAIN. $3.50, Mr.. LINCOLN PIX. Ne
Modern porchss' hIyh ees tiike new.
:
CAPITOL HILL--10 ROOMS, VACANT. LIKE
$40 s5So o,;:s ss:s' OWNER Address BOX fsSS:M.
SIG, 10,g50-ExCELLENT SECTION, CHEVY
Chase, ID. c.; new. all-brick. detached resi-
dence, unusually large rooms; 3 bed rooms
2 baths. breakfast room. finished attic rec
reation room. detached garage; convenient
terms. Call MEtropolitan 1143 until pm.
ss,450-PRAcTTcALLY NEW CHEVY
Chase, D: G., detached brick-and- frame
poitatiOn; W rooms @ and and bath With ht tub Is and
shower: large lot with trees; unusually
large closets. Let US make appointment
TO show you this house before it is toe
| late Call MEtropolitan 1l43 until o pm
CORNER. NEW, OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek Park near 10th st. Bridge, $10.750;
z rooms "a large bed rooms). baths, day
| and lavatory, garage District l41l; eve
nings, Cleveland 7l71.
IN LYON PARK. Vase MONTHLY IN
/ come from second story; bungalow, first
| floor. 5 rooms, bath, h,-w.h. electric refrig-
| orator. gas and electricity. Small cash down
ci.EVf CLEVER. ciarendon Saa, p4 North % cisren.
| SI0,50O--CHEvY CHASE NEAR THE CIR.
Gle, west of Conn. attractive Colonia
home Of four (4) bed rooms on q beautiful
| lot; S0-ft frontage with numerous trees
A real bargain. MA. 1888 until pm
NORTHWEST = SEMI DETACHED BRICK
house. 8 rooms bath; hot-water heat. elec
lights. inclosed sleeping porch. recreation
si pishs price @ eaii L Rf sREuRINoER 5St ha SON
for appointment. National 2040i after
I'm. GEorRia 2e33.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
COR COLORED.

COMFORTABLE HOMES FOR CoLoRED
tenents List sent on request.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor
7o3 2Oth ST NV District 5S0S.
FOR COLORED.
al6 9TH ST. SE.-S30.00.
Near Navy Yard consisting of rooms
and bath, garage.
l4th K CAFRITz. pI a0so.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HOME VALUES

4kSAVxA nASA0
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT
NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL
2426 End St. NE. $45.00
nSsd porcS icneon sse a1ss 2ss ssse
Mr.. HOLY NAME SCHOOL.
1907 w. Va. Ave. N.E.-$49.50
Reception hall: LIVING room, dining Ing
bath. large kitchen. garage.
4016 3rd St. NV. $4,000
9 rooms. bath and garage.
JUST LIKE NEW
All Delafeld Pl. NV. $3.50
Reception hall; large. bright living
| room. dining room. 3 bed rooms bath.
\ kitchen and porches.
1 4516 New Hamp. Ave-, $65.oO
II rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. electricity. 9
II screened porches.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
4i3 Emerson St. NV. $500
Colonial front, reception hail, liy-
Ing room; dining roqmi Sa;n . ifrss tIssb 6risht
ssa ssTe.nsS sopns pcrches sa oarase 'enen harse
H LARGE HOMES
AIT Decatur NV. $1,000
II Near car lines and schools Rec
II hall living room. dining room, bed
II rooms. kitchen and bath; 2 inciosed
II porches: garage.
44l2 3rd ST. NV. $1,000
II Semi-detached. Reception hall. liv-
III ing room. dining room. sun room, 4
III bed rooms. beautiful tile bath. kitchen.
III Frigidaire. Garage
N i41e Parkwood Pl. NV, $50. 90
III Reception hall. living room. dining
III room, 4 bed rooms, 2 baths kitchen
III h.-vh., electricity, EaraEe. laundry tub
III and toilet In basement.
Y llth Ak CAFRfTZ DI. sesa
Evening star., 1933-11-15
LARGE CORNER j, HoMn ! "

Situated on a big corner lot fronting
over 90 feet on main boulevard; and con-
tanning nearly a half acre. OF ground. Nine
rooms and two baths tthree bed rooms and
bath on first floor; hot-water heat, large
front porch : garages IN FIRST COM
MERCfAL ZONE. with wonderful culture pos
sibilities. An outstanding home buy IN this
' SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St NV Ma. 2345.
$3.50 - -SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME.
In one of the finest Northwest sections,
where all the homes are new snd pretty.
Six unusually large rooms. three tully equip
ped tiled baths. large modern Kitchen. elec-
with hardwood floors and OUTSIDE entrance
and foyer, two hrep.aces, built>in garage.
Bryant gas furnace. This is without q DOUBT
a reduction OF S1,s00. VIII sell to the nrst
person to inspect:
100 Tower Building. DIsuact 3lOO.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
no6.S,1O

kFABovE SALE POSTPONED UNTIL NO
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
THos- J. OWEN q SON -AUCTToNEERs
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Sl0.950.

Sl096O.
THE MOST AMAZING BARGAIN OF THE
YEAR. Located in the midst cf expensive
mateiy $500 SQUARE FEET DETACHED
ALJ-BRICK home with f1rst-ncor den on
living room. electric refriseratioh. oil heat.
. BATHS finished third-noor room; garage
to match. All in beautiful condition. See
this without fail Located in one of the most
beautiful Maryland sections close TO the
District. CALL NATIONAL $500 DURING
DAY. AFTER 9 PM CALL CL 1900.
S4.4o0.
An investment well a home in out
living Northwest section housing an excellent
class Of people; Only $1,000 above nrst
brick home with hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights; vacant. VIII make you a COM
Portable home rental investment. CALL
NATIONAL 1900 DURING DAY. AFTER Q
PM, CALL CLEVELAND 1000.
A CHARMING BUNGALOW CONTAINING Z
rooms and a beautiful bath at S6,g5O. This
attractive home has hot-water heat. OAK
and is on q lot Aga by 200 feet deep, nicely
handicapped: one-car detached garage. An
amazing value. District 10lT.
4-BED-RooM HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT
with wonderful view of the park, trees,
etc. This lovely home Is approximately 2e
feet wide, has tiled baths. is fully screened.
including Q rear porches: metal weather
strips. gear garage. VIII sacrifice for
S10.o50. which is many thousand dollars
below the original selling price DI. 1017.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
SALE OR EXCHANGE,
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK sERvTCF-fst.
End and 3rd trusts IN D, c. No red tape
DIR. HENRY. INC. IO1f Eye St NV
MONEY DELIVERED TMMFDIATELY-
S100-Pay $1.00 wk S600-Pay 50 80 WIZ.
S300-Pay $3.50 wk S1,O00-Pay 81 80 VIZ
BILDMAN CO.. $40 Bond Bldg Ma 24f,0
Evening star., 1933-11-15
(Seal.) Attest:
BY r. J. DOOLEY.
Asst. Cashier.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER TWENTY NINTH
1898; I win sell BY public auction. At
enforce lien for repair and storage charges,
Ford Roadster motor number obliteratedD
ing as Marks Auto Service) by unknown
party cIo Goldstein. 1918 Ga. ave.
GODFREY L. MUNTER, Atty.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

S44 Shoreham Building.
no13-d&ds.exSu washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
EXCHANGE

12-RoOM HOUSE. 3 BATHS, CLEAR; AR
ranged for apartments; 2 lots. on street car
line in Tampa, Fla, for any clear property
in or near WASHINGTON
J. M. Earnest 1921 34th. Mt Rainier. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Ni6e El2es @ detachsd 7,5oom t4,bed-room). house.
electricity. garage; fine condition; $500
cash. OWNER. Address Box 4l7-R, Star
p BETHESDA: 47o7 RosEDALE AvE.-A
Evening star., 1933-11-15
AUTO LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANTE,

IF YOU NEED MONEY. SToREKEEPER
Ss,,S see US In Immediate Sn action; Suite pos. Dii
Evening star., 1933-11-15

MOUNT RAINIER. MD.
1912 Cedar st. NE.
Detached bungalow of rooms and bath;
nice grounds, beautiful landscape; near bus
stops and schools Reasonable rental
DETACHED BUNGALOW.
80 Madison st. NV. excellent location
rooms and bath modern in detail Rea-
sonable rental.
1921 1st ST NV.
semi-detached brick, 9 rooms and bath.
h-w.h.; rental S4oOU
rooms, semi-detached frame house, very
1sAsSoIS,REEI GSoIoREp@i723 Is723 WILLARD ST. NV.
h.-w.h' Rental Rental 0..eA !. rooms .ss5 90
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K st. NV. DI. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
wANTED-SUBURBAN.

M INTERESTED IN TRACT OF WOOD
and with water front. close to WASHINGTON
ard road. Electricity and springs on same.
ADDRESS Box 432-K. Star office 15s
Evening star., 1933-11-15
RENT-suBURBAN.

MOD. 5-RM. BUNGALOW. FURNISHED
reasonable rental HANSEI.. Clar. 400.
MODERN BUNGALOW; 5 ROOMS AMI
bath, gas. electricity. city water. S37 SO
OWNER. n. Lacey ST. Ballston. Va. 16'
TAKoMA---5 ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH
bath. garage: hne lot: convenient location
NO. % HIGH TERRACE. BARCROFT va
Rent modern small bungalow, S25 month
Call Ma. 6229 or CL. 0747.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

LOANo 1O HErlNANCE YOUR DEBTS,
THE STATE LOAN CO.
S3O9 r. J. Ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md DE. S556
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED--Load or part load to N. Y, or
vicinity; "a rate Assured service K & e
United Van Service. 1oI2 18th MA 3722
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Why Blame American Inventive Genius
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle)

(Daily Journal of Commerce Seattle)
 The curbing of invention would be ridiculous procedure. People and races of people must go ahead drop back The fact that during the last generation have thrown every labor-saving device that inventors and manufacturers could produce into the unsuitable of production, without giving the least thought to the millions of common workers that being "shelved," is not to be laid at the door of inventors but to stupid inability to keep our business house in order.
 device invented to eliminate fifty men in Ia plant The management set down the cost of the device and its operation and depreciation against the pay of the fifty workers There only one ehoce-buy the machine. Competing plants natur- ally did likewise, and the fifty obless were multi piled countless times. And it has been through out industry. Labor saving is all very well if we adjust other conditions to it's use. We did not do that and here we are.
 Now short-sighted people demanding an inn mediate return to the situation existing quarter of century or more ago. The worst kind of chaos would result. Just for example: How many hand laborers would be required to keep in shape the thousands of miles of good graveled roads of this State, if we junked machine graders? The roads, costing millions, would go to pieces in winter without power machinery The cost of hand labor would bankrupt the State One can go indefin- tely, citing parallel instances.
 As stated above, have considered mass pro- duction at the lowest possible cost, and nothing
 
 struction? The battle cry was Profits and more profits!" The charge at Baacava a retreat compared to charge at low-cost mass produc- ton.
 Let not blame American inventive genius for our plight. The inventors answered the call Our native Short-sightedness and greed did the rest
 About the last way will get out of the mess would be to bar the use of machinery If machine eliminates fifty men, certainly it is the part of good business-as we may mistakenly understand good business-to the machine But above the need of good business is the social and economic requirements of citizens If cheap mass produc- tion is intended only to bring financial prosperity to few at the cost of hunger and privation to millions, then business greed must and will be curb ed by law and mistaken views may be rudely readjusted from proper focal point
 Widespread employment of people is the best of good business No will argue that point There will be no business if such employment is not brought about in the not far distant future. Today few business men will dispute that statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
SETTING NEW STANDARDS.

Residents of Interior Alaska visited by Delegate Elect Dimond during the past two weeks were moved to comment that he had set new standard by visiting them after election, instead of prior to it as has been the custom of all former Delegates from Alaska to Congress. That believe, is a true mark of the real difference between the type of Delegate about to have represent us in Washington and most of his predecessors. Possibly others have felt they knew all parts and all resi- dents of the Territory sufficiently well to repre- sent them and work for their interests and desires efficiently.
 MT. Dimond too is equipped with comprehen- sive knowledge of Alaska, and possessed of a wide acquaintance. His several terms Senator from the Third Division have given him insight into local problems unsurpassed by anyone. Yet, on the of departure for the National capital for two- year term, his first experience in the field of national legislation, he deemed it part of the duty he owes his constituents to talk to many of them as possible about their needs and wants, and to make a more thorough study at first hand of existing conditions.
 Such a view is characteristic of the Delegate Elect, whose sincerity and snglemindedness of pur- pose to work for the best interests of the Territory have ever been notable in his long public service. It portends the highest class of representation in needed, that the voters of Alaska made mistake last November when they elected him by such an overwhelming majority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
CHAPTER IT. CURSE ALL EMERALDSv

As Farrell drove up to the Vii carage gate he saw first the gleam- ing smOothness of Leila Cane. then. behind her, the vicars bent, black figure.
 "Hullo, Vicarl" he said sheepish- ly. Just like this, with this same tranquility had the old man wait ed for him in childhood's days: and enever had the returning tru- ant been able to guess whether the quiet would deepen or-dis- appear while switch was cut from nearby birch tree.
 This young woman" the vicar indicated Leila-"wants to dodge paying her fare to London"
 Sure she doesn't want the pleasure of my company, sir?"
 T want both, Farrell"
 As Leila turned to lift a dress ingcase from the low stone wall, the old man and the young look ed intently at each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
FACTS vs. SUPERSTITION.

Superstitions thrive under adversities and die hard. There is as concrete case the old gag to the effect that the first three years of married life is the hardest, and that if the newlyweds manage to make the union survive their strain the rest of the two-as-one tour is plain and easy sailing It would be impossible to measure the energy ex- pended in gratutous advice to how to avoid the pitfalls during this critical period but under the projected technocratic system of finances it would enrich the entire world popuace. M
 Like many another pet superstition it seems this doesn't square with fact. Despite this, however it will probably thrive in the future in the past The Department of Commerce's recently published statistics the divorce business in the United States for 1881, the latest year for which official figures available, takes healthy blow at it. In that year 182,203 divorces granted.
 study of the year classes reveals it wasn't the three-year couples who led the procession. In the van marched the experienced married persons those in the wedlock for from 10 to IA years. Ir that group statistics placed 29246 persons seeking freedom from the chafing and binding marital ties The next largest totals found in those married more than 20 years. Newlyweds were situated at the bottom of the list, only 7,452 thus ending their relationship in court
 Perhaps the reason for the relative groupings l'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
"Youre touching eighty" said Leila coolIy.

beguiled the nn,:rss Of the long drive, she kept them out of her bright, sure glance as she looked up at the big house in which both Armitage and his faher had been born.
 The Armitage butler, also a fam fly piece and nearly as massive
 as the house, was displaying the
 receptive intelligence which Ar mitage got from all his servants.
 Miss Cane would like supper. Tell Michfield to put the Devalet away then then stand by with the Lachissj. I'll have sandwiches and coffee in the billiard-room. A representative from Malavie's 1 is due about now-send him up ito the billiard-room as we'll" .No wonder you got rich quick D admired Leila, entering the hall beside him. 'tIf I'd tried to be as competent as that after driv- ling six hours, I'd have ended by sending sandwiches to the Devalet and playing billiards with the man from Malavia's Aren't you be- ing a bit previous, by the way? Barzara won't like this house, how ever Malavie's redo it. It's too self satisfied
 "The billiard-room is for Mark" {" explained Armitage. He had ta- ken up pile of letters and was tearing open the envelopes. Its to be the studio-there' be a north light you see Malavie can do the whole thing, right down to the easel; but he'll have to be out of the place by noon on Thurs day. That's why I was in a bit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Munitions for Japan.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 If all the fighting now taking place throughout the vast area of Manchura gathered together into single systematic it would be of respectable size Japan's budget is larger this com ing year by $200,0000O0 than last year, due prn- cpally to the cost of military operations in Asia. It is not surprising, therefore, if the spent for munitions in Western countries should mount up to substantial figures.
 France appears to be most favored with mun- tions orders. Only day or two ago new $8,000, 900 order reported placed with French firm. In all, Paris correspondent writes the secret ship ments of munitions from France to Japan have reached the proportions expected of good-sized war-this, even though no war has been declared.
 The United States Government has been quite active in running down the exact figures of muni- tions shipments to Japan. Presumably it wishes these little scraps of information so as to adopt an enlightened policy looking to ennbargoes on arms shipments and to gauge for the information of our General Staff the strength Japan could muster in an emergency greater than now exists.
 But one may properly be pardoned for suspecting that the State Departments eagerness to trace the shipments for it's own information and that of our army is fully matched by the Commerce De- partments eagerness to find out why the munitions orders not coming to America in greater volume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
MARTIN AND MEYERS ARE PRAISED.

Clarence D. Martin and Victor A. Meyers, Gov ernor and Lieutenant- Governor of the State of Washington, the successful business executive fession musician, winning high praise for the effective in which they have gone about their respective tasks Like all others today occupying similar positions in other States, theirs is small job. Times hard Hundreds of thousands of men and women in Washington, en- forcedly idle, clamor for jobs. Revenues have dwindled and there is pressing urge for economy.
 Gov. Martin. in his first message to the State Legislature demonstrated he recognized his respon- sbility and had definite program for betterment of conditions. Lieutenant-Ciov. Meyers all agree, has brought to the Senate it's presiding officer, dignity, charm of personality, sound judgment and tactful consideration that is making him person. of the State Legislature.
 The Daily Olympian published at the State capital, declared Two Capable Men Take Charge" immediately after they had assumed office. It commented the spirit of welcome" at the capitol ceremonies of inauguration and added there was more to it. saying:
 Back of all that there is a hope that
 mounts almost to demand that the several
 serious and difficult problems of State be
 attacked vigorously and solved, if it is at
 all possible The people want relief from
 numerous troubles they want to the
 financial structure of the State strength
 ened not jeopardized in the process of
 finding solution of financial problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Buying Barbara


, of the zone of contemplation and attended punctiliously to ones own business instead.
 He was unable to guess what time had elapsed when Leila's voice penetrated his exaltation.
 When and where are we feed ling? Here's the County Hotel"
 We aren't feeding at all," ex- plained Armitage, with candor When I'm in hurry ' don't stop for meals. I want to be in Town by ten. I wired a man to see me at Brandish Place at half past" Then you'd better get me a double gin and a ham sandwich" !" When he brought her out his lunch he was sure she sensed an unusual constraint in him. It was with touch of nervousness that she informed him
 The vicar says that Barbara and Mark are going to be married at nine o'clock on Thursday morn ing, instead of twelve. What shall you do about it?"
 T shan't do anything about it, Barbara isn't marrying anyone on Thursday at any time. I thought I told you so."
 You're fed up with me about something, Farrell Armitage. Ra- ther lend me the money to go by train"
 He was silent He took her em- pity glass and went back with it, paid the bill, returned to the wheel and drove away, still without an- swering her. She made no fur ther comment upon him or her slef and as the miles swung stead fly under them, he believed that she slept.
 They turned into Brandish Place at half past ten exactly. With whatever dreams Leila had had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

SYNOPSIS: Barbara Qucn- tin has promised the rich Far rell Arinitage that he may have a year tc make her crip- pied fiance, Mark Lodely into well man, and an estab- lished artist. Farrell hopes in that time to make Barbara love him by eliminating the pity that ties her to the clever and cruel Mark. Mark has just given Barbara large emerald, but she and Farrell have discovered the same em- crald in a portrait of Leila Cane, painted by Mark. Now Leila waylays Farrell in the Vicar's garden.