davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
THoS. ]. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS,
I43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK-AND-STONE BUILD
ING CONTAINING STORE ON aS1 rIaRS1T
BEING PREMISES NO. 1347 CON-
NECTTCUT AVENUE NOFTHWEsf
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust. duly
seq. Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sen at public auction: In front
of the premises on WEDNESDAY,. ,dd5a1 daE
following land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
desisnatec as ana being lot 81 in the
syibdivfsion in square 137 made by the
FEDERAL CITY Securities Company, as per
niat recorded In the ONCE OF the surveyor
Of. the District OF Columbia IN Linef o.
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid IN casn. naiance n Ivy Ivy
years, with interest at six pei centum per
annum, payable seni-annually, from Gay
Of sale, secured by first deed Of trust upon
the nroperty sold, or all cash. at the option
If the purchaser. A deposit OF $1,000
will be required at time OF sale. All con-
vevancing recording, etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms of sale TO be complied WITH
within thirty days from day OF sale, otner-
wise the trustees reserve the rlent. Io
defaultine purchaser, after 1--WE days ad-
vertisement Of such resale IN some news
paper published In Washington, ID 9.
RANDALL II. HAGNER,
A. ,BRITTON BROWNE.
ana. q Sx10.1l. Ii. IA IruSteeS
Evening star., 1934-08-04
sAr1-.HoUsE&

fGemafmmaal
EttkiktKS--1kAR ffBccHN PAttK 81
81 wtd4 assH1e. ehr3cs nsedefn h1mss y
x2eEza net-wAt4r best sleS- 9sFaGft Frte&,
y rfsEcN 1871 cgnx, ave.
COLORED--RE.AL BARGAIN
tHoI Eset CRpfsof s4.--4neaptton hal1.
hvtEs roou dtatns goons san p&fiof. kffEn-
en-. 1@1 FooMf. bakh- Enfhfs. Now = TIE
tame 70 bzw4 HHB hea9tifBi C&Dttal view
eNa % Priest VILLAGE skhH Gun1ay. fnepect
she pretty hcxnes ane attractive bgftalns
nstea Hrs rev ard save mane1. LoaA -
tow ~ ~ e9wn snA - Der mpn4h.
EAFII Al FIKW RkAITY COhRANY,
vt View TcrE Ave IA. nS@Q.
eHndeZs an1 Myerfn9a eau Mr. Ylesehef,
AT. otNs o. Mr. Longe II 0S4t. So
Evening star., 1934-08-04
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONKERS
~,14S1 EYE ST. NV.

ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF LARGE
THREE-STORY CORNER BRICK RESI-
DENCE, KNOWN AS PREMISES 1915
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF q decree Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia passed
IN Administration No. 40S14. VIII sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST.
1884, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia and
being lot 500 In square 1914
Terms Of sale: SOLD os9 subject de to a prior
to overdue interest and taxes. further par
ticulars to be announced at time OF sale,
the purchase price above said deed of trust
to be paid in cash. $1,000. 90 deposit re-
uuired upon acceptance Of bid. All con-
veyancing. notary fees. revenue stamps
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within sixty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the. ad-
ministrator reserves the riEht to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of default
Ing purchaser. after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some newspaper
published in washington DC,
ALEXANDER 81. HERON,
Room 62T Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
EXCHANGE,

ron BEACH PROPERTY. NV 8 ROo1S
bath. AMI, tnc1osed porches double ga
rage recreation basement. Unusual home
Address Bcx aS7-A star cface. So
Will TRADE TWO e-RQoN AND BATH
BRICK dwelnngS one 2-fAmily tat twe
TEoGAB =. BROWN. ei5 "a st. s.W.
Evening star., 1934-08-04


sALE-LOTS.
THKo1H PARK-4 LOTS. .5ox1so; VERY
Reasonable for cash. GHepherd 22z7.
DESIRABLE Lots ON lsth 81: NV,
sag sas Lssssstt ~ ssss psr T ssssn n Tss "a a a
FOR $500 CAN SELL YOU A NICE
wooded corner lot sc. in the d. q. al.
white section. and finance the building OF
your hons- water and sewer available
pzsIRABIE Row-HoUsB LOTS m va
rious sections Of city. -
ruv..lS1;.If . Il az SaI1SUvER owEEzR EE ,zsz.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
LOT FOR STORE.
LIST Commercial Zone.
Bunker HIN RA- ls1 re gst' 2otn ana ziss
ONLY $3.50.
2axol 10 Alley
This "a q fast-growfng business section.
D"''d ponF beS TN MSS 81 fT@oNrY s osn Y's5 oNEi
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 II st NV. District 090s.
SAI.E--FARMS.
81 ACRES: HIoH AND HEALTHTUIs IN
yssT % e city sR aS6 ~ sneSd.; A. osseSSs 6oras eoS
poultry and farm machinery. snIoN
kNAdos. Ardncre. Nd AT. 3e10-R.
66 ACRES NEAR GRAIN HIGHWAY. s.
room house. electricity; large tobsseo barn.
RKRE rs AN oPPoRTUNTTY TO Ac:
quire 80 acres Of excellent land. good
timber. ~ cleared: old house needs repairs.
springs and streams. house has good set
tinG, nne shade. and 16 miles District
line IN Va. Owner must sell. Price.
Fcr the man who wants nice chicken
farm. with high elevation; e-r.. .new house,
garage. nne vel and excellent small
stream. great possibilities for lake or pool,
fruit and 200 yards from Leesnury PIKE,
"a miles 20 wash acres good land.
10 sto serss. so good timber, halsnc.
cleared; 6-E BUNGALOW. nearly new good
beautiful SPRINGS and streams; near noun.
tains. 3s miles. Wash. Owner h going 70
II. d. MITCHELL. Exclusive Ast.
Herndon, Va Phone 135.
YOUNG DOCTORS ATTENTION. =
Here is o real opportunity for you q
purchase or rent . l0-room. 2-hsth. MOD.
ern brick colonial home tar below wnal
&c would cost TO .dupiicate today. LerEs
enoush for. private sA5storirna- WITH WITH
with 6s. 900 population. where there is
splendid opportunity for an ambitious
JOHN A. HRICKLEY
Suite 20o. 40 Barr Bidg. DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
AUCTION sAElEs-FUrURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHIKR q son. AncEionesrs.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE CORNER
BRICK DWEILM0. sEyEN ROOMS
8 HED ROOMS Two nsEsTHss sssTHHs
No. 1900 TWEIFTH STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1934-08-04
COMMERCIAL GROUND.

FIRST coafAEERcIAL1 ON L sT- NV.
near eth; 2l.7xi10, aa5 q so- It.. as
sexsed vafues now Improved by 3 frame
Gweliing. Atty. for owners. DI. 4SoS.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
sALR-TNVRsTMENT PRnPKRrY

RIGHT DOWNTOWN. ON 18th AT o ST.
nw.-S T., and b.. ell modern; rent S6S SO
month This property occupieS 0 key po-
&ition. contr0lltng entire corner. Price
only $3.50: about S1.600 cash. balance
IN building and loan association. Attorney
for owner. District 4SoS.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

chine Works at SverdlovSk, Siberia only
100 are foreigners. Most foreigners who
remain must take their pay in Russian
paper rubles. This means that they
must expect to continue to live in Russia,
for the paper rubleS have little value
beyond the frontiers.
The climax of this general change in
Soviety policy was reached when Russia
entered the League. 1t is not many
years ago that Nikolai Lenin, prophet
and idol of the first Communist state,
referred to the Geneva organization as
league OF brigandS Today the state
which he created gratefully accepts it's
place in the Assembly and Council of
this League. 1t is evident that the real
istic leaders of the Soviet Union have
given up, at least for the present, their
dream of Communist world They
have failed to achieve Communism with
in their own borders and now realize
more clearly than capitalist leaders the
inherent weakness of the Communist
idea.
We cannot expect them to admit that
Communism has failed. They will tell
us that 1t has never yet had chance
to prove itself, even in Russia. But the
complete transformation of the aims
and efforts of the Soviet Union is evi-
dence enough. Capitalism has also
failed to justify all its pretensions be-
fore the world. Even America, home
of rugged individualism, has been forced
to accept certain aspects of state So
cialism and of that planned economy
which is the heart of the Soviet sys-
tenn. Perhaps the combined experience
of a proletarian dictatorship under
Stain and a Democratic dictatorship
under Roosevelt will teach a much-be
fuddled world which way it must go to
find salvation.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Wheat Curb Modified

THE Agricultural Adjustment Administration,
desirous of helping the corn-hog contract
signers to increase their income directly by
curbing their outlay has ruled that they may
increase their wheat acreage if they produce
less than IS acres, with the additional crop
being devoted to farm purposes
AS example, farmer who signs one Of
the contracts and is, under present agreements.
permitted to raise seven acres of wheat for
marketing purposes, may increase that acreage
up to Is acres provided that the crop of the
eight additional acres being used entirely on
the farm of the individual for stock feeding
and household use.
This arrangement might have a two-fold
benefit, although the secondary benefit is not
the basis for the ruling. Should second dis
asterous drought occur next year, cutting the
wheat crop below consumption again, the addi-
uonal wheat raised by the corn-hog contractors
might fill decidedly important place in the
wheat needs of the country.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Stop thot pounding -
"Ben-Goy" penetrotes
skin muscle Joints

Kill those neuralgia and head pains
with "Ben-Cay," the original Baume
Analgesique. Just rub on a generous
quantity. No matter how far in the pain
is, "Ben-Cay" will find twill stay in
ahe pain area-and rout it! For Ben
Cay" has a powerful hyposensitizing
(pain-relieving) action. 1t has power to
penetrate, power to kill the pain when
it gets at it. Look for the red "Ben-Cay
on the box. -I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
MRS. LAvENIK AND K0SKI ARE
 HIGH B0WLERS

Teams of the asiatic League bowled last night at the Elks' al leys in the mixed tournament un- der way the following winning teams: Japanese, who defeated the Turks three straight games; the Chinese, with three straight wins from the Siamese and the Siberians with two out of three games from the Persians.
 Koski, of the Japanese, made high score for the evening with 585 and a single game high of 213 while Mrs. Lavenik, feminine mem Der of the Siberians, made the second high total of the evening, with $40 as her score for three games and a single game high for the women players of 197.
 On tonight's schedule the follow ing matches are to be played by teams of the European League:
 7:30 o'clock. Norwegians vs. Lap flanders.
 8:30 o'clock, Dutch vs. Swedes.
 9:30 o'clock, Srztons vs. Films.
 Individual scores made last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

of sand dunes on one side and the ocean on the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
UzCUDUN PLANS
 ANOTHER SALLY IN FISTIC WARS

MADRID, March 6. = Pauline Uzcudun, Spains perennial heavy weight hope, is plodding back to the pugilistic wars again, with a straight frontal attack on Cham pion Primo Camera himself. The Basque woodchopper has an- nounced that he probably will fight return match with the huge Italian the latter part of April, in Buenos Aires. Such bout would entail cancellation or postpone ment of the bout. Pauline had scheduled with Max Schmeling at Barcelona on April 8.
 Uzcudun, from his traiing camp at San Sebastian, told the Associ- ated Press he has been unable to come to terms with Schmeling be- cause of the latter's demand for a large guarantee.
 Preserves No-Kayo Record
 On the other hand, he said, q return battle with the world cham pion before a Buenos Aires crowd was sure to 6raw big gate be- cause of the large Italian popula- tion in Argentina.
 Such a bout would not only mean more money for Uzcudun. he said, but would bring him more prestige than a fight with the Ger man. He received great acclaim upon his return here from his re- cent meeting with the Main Noun tain in Rome, his friends consider ing it a singular achievement to have maintained his record of never having been kayoed despite the odds against him.
 Uzcudun said Carnera's manage ment wired him asking what terms he wanted for Buenos Aires match and that he had re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

piled any terms agreeable to Car nera would be agreeable to him.
 Uzcudurs, nothing iI not confi- dent. still entertains championship ideas, and is working hard in his native Basque country training headquarters after few weeks of rest here following the Rome bat tie.
 He says he probably will sign to meet few of the leading South American heavies after the Car nera battle-specifically mention ing Vittorio Campolo and Jose Santa.
 After that, if satisfactory terms can be arranged for a match with Schmeling, Uzcudun said he would be agreeable to a match in New York with the former champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
GUESS WHO IS BEST? D'MOL AY,
 GEORGE BROS.
Second Game of Channel Championship Basket
 ball Series Tonight

No matter which way you guess tonight-and there are only two ways-you're very liable to guess wrong.
 DeMolay vs. George Brothers second game of the Channel Championship basketball series now you guess.
 Both teams have blood in their eyes and they'll see red before the night is over at the High School Gymnasium = that's one thing that isn't a guess
 Another thing isn't guess = George Brothers have a toe hold on the series through winning the first game last Thursday night but if the DeMolay team wins, then you have another guess com ing as to the outcome of the series
 Anyway, it's a good guess, which ever way you guess.
 There is one thing, however, that you don't have to guess about. There's going to be a whale of q game to share the spotlight with the two first mentioned teams to- night The Juneau High School team, playing it's last game before going south, will mix it with the Juneau Fire Department five. Look out for fireworks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
CARD PARTY

Third event of the Rebekah card party series will be given Thursday evening at 8:30 in the Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas. Bridge and whist, refreshments. Everybody welcome. Admission 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
MAY TRY SALT LAKE COURSE

For his next assault upon the citadel of time, Campbell plans to turn his Bluebird II loose upon one of the smooth salt beds west of Salt Lake City, in preference to Daytona Beach, where the speed tests are subject to the whimsical things the tire does to the sand every day.
 The important things when you are putting on the full ball. with a piece of machinery like the Bluebird is to have plenty of room for starting and as much again for slowing down. Daytona Beacn, with maximum runway or around 10 or Il miles, left Camp bell "a bit cramped.'
 In other words he did not feel he could always get his machine up to the maximum speed by the time he hit the measured or rec ord1 mile, where the electrical timing device operates.
 Out in Utah, the salty surface can be smoothed out sufficiently to give Sir Malcolm 50 miles in a bee-line. if he wants that much. It's wider. too, without the hazards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
CONCENTRATION INCARNATE

CONCENlhAIION 1NCARN AlE
 The thing about Campbell that you can't misjudge is his complete, concentration upon this speed job, once he takes it in hand.
 Ballyhoo doesn't mean a thing to him. I believe he has annoyed more than one chamber of com merce by rolling out his big ma chine at some unearthly hour, with scarcely any advance warn ing, and seizing the opportunity offered by favorable chromosomes to crack the speed record. Since it's impossible for him to appre- ciate the roar of the crowd, any way, why bother about it
 What does a man think about trying to travel 300 m.p.h.? asked him that once and got 8 character istic reply: You don't have time to do much thinking or feel any particular fears. All you can do is keep a firm hold on the wheel your eyes on the markers and your foot down. And trust to luck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
SSPORE SIANTS .:::::= : B ALAN GOULD =:=

Apparently there's no definite means of telling when a human being will be satisfied-with his job or situation in life, his achieve ments or ranking in special field of sporting activity.
 Thus it is that Sir Malcolm Campbell, the only man living who has driven an automobile faster than 200 miles an hour and the holder of eight land speed records by a wide margin, is not at all satisfied with what he has done and is coming back to the United States for another crack at the worlds record
 Sir Malcolm holds the present mile mark of 272.108 m.p.h., made last winter on the sands of Day tona Beach, Fla. He has four times impoved upon this world record and lived to tell the story, but he says he won't be satisfied until he has driven a car at the rate of 300 miles an hour-five miles a minute.
 T have felt several times that l had this within my grasp; that the machine was ready for it," says Campbell, but circumstances have prevented it, such as the weather or condition of the beach, or both It will take a perfect combination of things-and bit of luck-to pull through"
 One of the British speed king friends puts the matter more bluntly: He will either break his neck or break the record to pieces the next time. The goal of 3OO miles an hour has become almost an obsessior."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
Az YOU as E1bert as SHE? 

Think for minute what if you had the house to meals plan and children for? Do think could do the job we'll your wife does? On the of money? Be honest.
 The housewives of the nation study and know their jobs. They read the advertisements regularly They keep themselves informed of the best offerings of the They expert purchasing agents
 These purchasing agents, from necessity individual desire aim make every dollar spent full hundred cents worth in value They know their needs They know through the advertisements just where these needs supplied the least Such intelligent buying time and effort and money results in management of the home that is truly efficient.
 Here's advice for all of Read the advertise mens. Read them every day. Through them know exactly what before go buy. That is the way of securing full value for every dollar you spend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Editors Note: All organizations,
churches, etc., are invited to send in
the dates of their annual picnics and
carnivals for inclusion in this column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
DarnestOwn Church News

On Sunday, June 8, the Montpou
cry county Christian Endeayor Trnio.
will hold a rally in the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church beginning 81
800 P. NJ, with afternoon and evon
ing services. This includes all ~,
Endeavor organizations of Montpom
cry county and will be in charge q.
the President, Wilton Boswell %
Brookeville. A very cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Our young people will send fun
delegates to attend the State Endeav
or convention which will convene a.
Hood College, Frederick, June Is. IA
II. Our boys and girls are gettino
along nicely with their new orchestrs
and they assisted at the service last
Sunday evening much to the eniov.
ment of all. More anon.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet on Saturday at 200 with Mrs
]. w. White as hostess. All ladies ara
invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
M. III. Watkins Is Elected
District Steward OF
Damascus M. E. Church

At the Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Damascus Charge of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev
w. Clark Main, Minister, reports
were rendered to the presiding officer
District Superintendent B. w. Meeksi
and officials were elected for the en-
suing year. M. H. Watkins was elect
ed District Steward, and G. w. Day
Reserve District Steward, for the
charge.
]. w. Hager was chosen Disbursing
and Correctional Steward for Salem
Church, and Herbert Miles, Jesse
Nicholson, Chas. Barber, G. Webster
Watkins, William Beall and ]. W
Hager were named Trustees. Wilbur
Watkins, Julian King, John King,
Robert C. Boerum, ]. w. Hager, Jesse
Nicholson, and VIM. Beall were elect
ed Stewards. VIM. Beall was confirm
ed as Sunday School Superintendent
Mrs. VIM. Beall as Supt. Of the Jun
ior League, Mrs. Elbridge Beall as
Pres, of Ladies' Aid, and Mrs. Mamie
Bowman was elected Secretary of
Good Literature.
Damascus Church named as Trus-
tees T. ]. Day, C. w. Day, G. NJ
Boyer, VIM. A. Baker, M. H. Watkins
Sterling Day, Leslie Woodfield, Her
bert Hyatt, and James E. Day. Other
Stewards for this church are Max
well Burdette, Mrs. VIM. j. Day, VIM
Scott, B. M. Woodfeld, Vincent Day
Paul Watkins, Elisha Warfeld, VIM
Mullinix, Luther Moore, Mrs. H. c.
Stanley, George Woodfeld, and Ed
ward Watkins. C. w. Day is Disburs-
ing Steward and Paul Watkins the
Correctional Steward. M. II. Watkins
was confirmed as Sunday School Supt
Mrs. Herman Mullinix as President OF
the Ladies' Aid Society, and Mrs. Ro-
land Green as Junior League Supt
Mrs. VIM. A. Baker was elected Sec
rotary of Good Litelature. Bradley M
Woodfeld was elected delegate to the
Annual Conference to meet in Balti-
more June 6, with Julian King as al
ternate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
Rockville High School
Awards SpOrtsmanship
Pins To 9 Students

On Monday afternoon the Rock
vile High School Chapter of the
Sportsmanship Brotherhood awarded
pins to nine students of Rockville
High School for outstanding sports
manship. The awards were made by
Mr.. Allan Vogt, Director of Physical
Education to: Margaret Walker,
Lorraine Dronenburg, Dorothy Mich
olson, Ellie Ramsdell, Lloyd Brewer,
Harry Carter, George Darby, Billy
Cleveland, and Lambert Durbin.
Abel Norris, Coach of the Junior
High Basketball team awarded let
tiers to the following boys of the
Junior High team: Jack Oschen-
reiter, Jack Anderson, Wade Ma
gruder, Russell Ray, George Ankney,
and Robert Forsburg.
The Girls Junior High School Bas-
ketball team, which lost only one
out of twelve games played, received
letters from Miss Catherine Cock
burn Director of Girls Athletics.
Those who received letters were:
Marguerite Sudduth, Cecilia Fisher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

The Board of Education has set the
commencement dates for the various
high schools in upper Montgomery
County with a representative of the
board to be present as follows:
Tuesday, June IL, Poolesville and
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Julian Waters
will appear at Poolesville and DIR.
Edwin W. Broome, county superinten-
dent to schools, at Gaithersburg.
Wednesday, June 10, Rockville,
George w. Davis.
Thursday, June IA, Damascus and
Sherwood. Thomas C. Darby, at Da-
mascus and William H. McCeney, at
Sherwood.
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Maryland, Commencement,
Thursday, June 18th, 1884.
Academic
Boys-Dougals Huntington Beall,
George Frederick Bonifant, Willis ELL
wood Boswell, David Lewis Brigham,
Arthur Duncan Cashell, Henry
Thomas Clark, Thomas Alvin Ladson,
Augustus Ducus Oursler, John Bever-
ly Riggs, Wayne Bertram Souder,
Gins-Gladys Lucille Beall, E.
e. Lucille Musgrove, Bernice Eliza
beth O'Keefe, Elizabeth Lavinia
Peter.
Commercial
Boys-Smith White Allnutt, James
Albert Federline, Dorsey GLAND Haw-
kins, Harry Melvin Wheeler.
Girls - Fannie Waters Allnutt,
Annie Elizabeth Craver, Thomas
Maxine Cuff, Kathleen Elizabeth De-
Haven, Isabelle Augusta Fraley,
Hilda Elizabeth Hobbs, Otilia Will
helmina Purcell.
General
Robert Neil Houston, William Dry
den Unglesbee, Kenneth Francis Will
son.