davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Un-
improved Real Estate, Con-

~ 115I EYE 81. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Un-
improved Real Estate, Con-
sisting of One Lot Fronting
Approximately 3s7.37 Feet
on Cortland Place; l29.3S
Feet on Devonshire Place;
and 36 Feet on Twenty
eighth Street; Containing in
all about 44,53S Square Feet
of Ground; and One Lot
Fronting About 800 Feet on
Klingle Road Just East of
Woodley Road, Containing
About 20,309 Square Feet Of
Ground.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust.
sgiy recorded in 1sT No 9Sio q, iGe the
srSsa trss:s:s he
public auction. at the southeast inter-
section Of Deyonshire and Cortland pl:
NV, on "WEDNESDAY. THE EIoHTEENfH
PA1RfY PAH 9F 6cE6ok 6eh P l9S l.. At eo2s
described land and premises. situate in the
County OF washington. District of Column
bia. and DESIGNATED as and being lot num-
bered eighty-Seven $50 in square num-
bered tventy-one hundred and six (2l09l
e. per =, pst eb Gse3asd d e s IN Booi
DO page I25; also al that part of lot
ffty;seven (57l In square twenty-cne
hundred and three (2103) as per plat
recorded IN said surveyors Office in Book
80, page lis. that was not taken in ere
elusive and alley dedication as shown on
pat recorded in said surveyors once in
Book 81. page I29, said part Of lot being
taxed as lot s04 in square 2103.
These lots will be offered for sale as an
entirety. and then separately. the trustees
reserving the right to accept the larger
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 per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually,
from day Of sale. secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold or all cash. at the
S500.oo viii be required at time Of sale
On each lot. AL conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser.
Terms of sale TO be complied with within
80 days from day of sale. otherwise 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. D. G.
CHARLES T. CLAYTON
EUGENE H. McLACHLEN.
Substituted Trustees IN
Equity Cause No. 531oS.
sp7-d&dsexSu
<@I,,-|1 1--,YO1--[Te
Evening star., 1934-04-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FOR REAL ESTATE LoANs-sM
SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO..
1881 St NV. Room 2oe MET 24as
SNAIL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE:
lst. End and 3rd trusts in D. G: No red
tape DR. A. HENRY. inc. 1915 ] st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
RENT-FARMS.
RENT-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

near Rockville; including stock and farm
ing implements; good house. ami. large
barn, well watered. Mr.. MILOR. Ma. O6OO.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
WANTED : STUDIO UNFURN. ROOM.
north windows. convenient. running water.
State location and rent. Address Box
AGED. Star ONCE. 10
OFFICES-STUDIOS.
6ragg, Bldg;., 18th and @ SITS.
Chandler Bldg, 1927 Eye St.
Franklin Bldg, 1927 p St.
Loew Bldg. ITO St.
Woolworth Bldg. 1908 p ST.
rl15 18th ST.. Skylight Studios.
AIS Florida Ave. NE
SHANNON ~ LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1915 II ST. NV.
Next to Times Building.
Second floor. 2 rooms. large closets and
bath; only S35.
Cut Down Your Expenses.
Fireproof Building.
Very Convenient Location.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV. DI. O9OS.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

TWO THIRDS INTEREST m 46s ACRES
OF coal land very low in volatile matter
and high in fusion. This land has q rail-
road siding; freight rates very cheap to
IPHAN & SON. 4O5 Doniphan Bldg. Alex
andria. Va. Phone Alex. $40.
sIx:RooM. AND BATH BRICK HOUSE,
good rental section near Maryland ave
ne Rented at S35 per month. Price,
BRICK TwO-FAMILY FLAT. just four
years old: always occupied; rented at $40
per month; tenants furnish own heat and
light. Price. S6.250.
Phone Service to q PM
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1908 II ST NV. Ma 2345
WELL LOCATED HOUSES RENTING
for $50 month: only $4,000.
THOMAS p. BROWN. 615 4h st. S.W.
BRICK HOUSE, WHITE TENANT BASED
on present rent Of S429 year. you would
receive 10% net on an investment of $4,000.
BOSS PHELPS. 1417 X St. NV.
1903 10th ST. ,N.w.-s ROOMS. BATH.
brick; elec. latrobe heat; now vacant:
CHARLES L, NORRIS.
2135 Pa. Ave. NV. WEST OATS. Ia
Evening star., 1934-04-14
HILLANDALE.
A New and Different Subdivision,
WANTED-LOTS

WANTED-LOTS.
WOULD BUY ONE OR SEVERAL, LOTS
and give one or several small modern brick
houses In exchange. Rented to white ten
ants. BOSS PHELPS. i417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

IWO-FAMILY FLAT.
Columbia Heights. in vicinity of 14th
and Park rd. First floor. 5 rooms and
bath: second floor; 8 rooms: bath and
water heating plants Rented for $50 per
month. This Is a bargain at S6.750. 1t
renders an excellent return. For informa-
ton address Box 156-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

MODERN 1-STORY BRICK GARAGE AND
auto repair shop, rear 2O13 M St NV;
Z 900 square feet unobstructed moor space;
ceiling clearance. 20 feet. Reasonable
rental and immediate possession. Call MA
2S78 or your broker 15'
Evening star., 1934-04-14
SALE-ACREAGE.

SALE-ACHEAUE.
35 A. Mr.. BUCK LODGE. MONT. CO..
Woodland on county rd.; $3.50. terms
$50 on State rd-. same county. % mi.
from D. C; old dwg.. barn; $50 per a.
SO a. on State I'd. M. Hiattstown, Fred.
Co.; $50 per a. rs q. on Defense Hway..
Pr. Geo Co; closing estate: 500 per a.:
terms. For the above and other bargains
see US. 10. GE. GAG.
N. E. Ryon Co., 1915 N. Y. Ave. MA. zoos.
s1.250-1l. ACRES OF HIGH GROUND
near Beechwood Hills. Va. Mr.. SNlDER.
Columbia 1113.
5-ACRE TRACTS. $500 TO 81 ,25O;, $50
cash, $40 monthly. GEORGE T. McNAB.
Falls Church 40S.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

sFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until TUESDAY. APRIL SEVENTEENTH,
1894. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
ap14.16,17
Evening star., 1934-04-14

RENT-FLATS.
ROOMS AND BATH. PORCH AND GA
rage; all outside rooms. $3.50. 323 11th
st. ne
II. H. CARTER,
3G8 Investment Bldg. Ma. 417s.
So II ST. N.W.-7 ROOMS AND BATH,
cleo; newly papered; furnished or unfurn.
Key at so H st. NV: S45. co. 1928
S22 5O-1714 A ST. sE.-Ist OR End
foor; 8 r. b.. elec.. gas. stove heat.
ITO II st. NE NEWsOM. III 2o71.
1899 sE.-3 R.. B., ELEC. S25 90
$50 NJ sye.-3 r.. b.. elec. h.-wh, 25.00
l34S z n.e.-4 r. b.. elec... h.-w.h- 27.5O
313 8. G. ave. s.e.-4 r.. b.. elec..
]. c. WELDON CO.,
1727 K st. NV. ME. BOIL.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
COLONIAL HOUSE, BUILT IN 1776: BATH,
cleo; wonderful view mts.; paved rd., fruit,
country club, near Alex; lovely view Po-
tomac River Wash. Monument; 50, $50
f. SNODGRASS, owner. Route l. Alex.
Phone 7O1-J Agents attention. 1S'
Evening star., 1934-04-14

(Continucd ON Next Psge.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
Those Who Stay at Home

IN FIVE DAYS, the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance meets in
Washington, D. c. converting from JAM 3
to Jan. Z.
Already hundreds of delegates from
American Federation of Labor local unions and So
calist Party locals have been elected The National
Congress for Unemployment Insurance will repre-
sent directly hundreds of thousands Of workers who
elected the delegates There will be several thou
sand delegates.
In the remaining five DAYS before the Congress,
the task of all militant workers is to broaden the
support for the Congress still more to popularize
its aims and its decisions among millions of workers
throughout the country. The broadening Of the sup
port for the National Congress for Unemployment
Insurance becomes still more important in view Of
the fact that Roosevelt is drastcsly cutting down
relief rolls and cutting down the amount of relief
before the u S. Congress opens, Roosevelt has
stated his opposition to any federal unemployment
insurance He is trying to put over some reserves
plan which will not include those already unem-
ployed
On January Seventh the National Congress for
Unemployment Insurance will present its demands to
President Roosevelt for adequate relief and for the
workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill.
On that date, throughout the whole country, the
workers organizations are holding demonstrations
in support of the national demands of the unem-
ployed and to present their local demands to the
local governments. Every A. F. OF L. local, every
unemployed organization every Socialist Party local.
should play an active part in these demonstrations
on Jan. 7.
Undoubtedly the Roosevelt government and the
EMPLOYERS press will try to belittle the Congress,
will suppress or distort news of it, they have done
en- Ill They will try to defeat the demands of
Be- unemployed by attacking the national congress.
oinerefore it is all the necessary for the mil
slions of employed and unemployed workers through
out the country to demonstrate in no uncertain
terms their support of the National Congress for
Unemployment Insurance, and its demands.
The meaning and demands of the congress should
be explained and popuarzed to the masses of
workers before during and after the National Con-
gress kilograms of support for the congress should
be sent by all organizations to the congress, for its
opening on Jan. s. Washington Auditorium, 10Th
and E. Streets, N. W., Washington, D. c.
Those who remain at home should rally to the
support of the demands OF the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance by taking part in the
nation wide demonstrations jan 7. These dem
onstrating thousands part Of the National
Congress. Demonstrate Jan. T. in support of the
National Congress for Unemployment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
5 KirOv Rallies
Will Be Held
InPhiIadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30-Kirov
memorial meetings will be held here
on Friday, Jan. 4, at 1908 Tasker
Street and at Park Manor Hall, Bad
and Montgomery Streets. A. w.
Mills, c. P. District Organizer here,
who is threatened with deportation
to fascist Poland, will be the main
speaker at the Tasker Street meet
ing and Harry M Wicks, District
Director of Agitation and Propa-
ganda and candidate for the u. S.
Senate in the recent elections, will
be the main speaker at Park Manor
Hall.
On Sunday, Jan. 6, A. w. Mills
will speak at another Kirov Memo
rial meeting at 1877 N. 41st Street,
and workers of the mill district in
Kensington will hold a Kirov mem
orial meeting on Wednesday, Jan.
9, at 253o N. Second Street, at which
Wicks will speak. On Monday, Jan.
IA, another meeting will be held at
Oil w. Girard Avenue.
Judge McDevitt, one of Phila-
delphia's most vicious -baiters.
recently started poisonous attack
on the Party here, which led to the
refusal to permit the Party to use
the city-owned Convention Hall for
the Lenin memorial meeting, in
spite OF signed contract previ-
ously negotiated Almost simulta-
neously with this came the renewal
of the attempt to deport A. w. Mills
district organizer of the Party, to
Poland, to face ten-year prison
term there for activity in behalf OF
the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
For One Union of Sedmen

THE proposals of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union to the International
Seamen's Union for merger of all unions
among the sailors into one powerful or
ganization printed in Fridays Daily
Worker, will prove of far-reaching significance if
seamen on ships and in locals of all unions take
them up Immediately for serious consideration
Favorable action upon those proposals would
mean the greatest stride forward for the American
seanen towards freeing themselves from the status
of 80 dollar-a -month-man' from the fink halls
and towards raising their standards to point that
3 seaman would have his shipping bureau
decent wages and living conditions upon ships that
are fit for human beings. The opportunities we're
favorable as now. The strike of West Coast
marine workers. and the October strike of the East
Coast seamen has forced the shipowners to recog-
nize the international Seamens Union, and give
the few crumbs they have conceded in the proposed
agreement. The mass Of American seamen are ready
to join union, and fight for the demands they
came out for in the recent strikes.
But the proposed agreement forces upon the sea-
men the $3.50 scale in place Of the $75 demanded
Fink halls and shipping sharks remain. Most of
the demands were ignored Accepting it, means not
only tying the seamen down to the same miserable
conditions which prevail 1t is letting go golden
opportunity for powerful organization of seamen
1t is precisely with this in view that the NV
LU. mas made its proposals. The MWIU. knows
that the mass of seamen if given an opportunity
to vote and voice their opinion the proposed
agreement would reject it, and accept the program
of struggle.
The M. w. l. u has now given demonstration
that should convince every seaman that it's pleas
for united action behind the recent strikes were
made sincerely-guided only by the desire to raise
the living standards of the workers
The M w. I. U. is ready to arrange for its entire
membership merging into the locals of the + S. o.
PROVIDED the proposed agreement is submitted
for wide discussion of all seamen Excepting only
scabs) and for referendum vote of all seamen. 1t
agrees to abide by majority vote of the seamen. If
the agreement is rejected negotiations should be re-
opened with the shipowners. If the membership of
the l. S. u agrees to such program, membership
of the MWIU. should be transferred to the
IS.U. without Discrimination officials must be made
responsible to the rank and file full guarantee of
democracy in the union must be given, and con-
vention should be called as soon as possible of the
united union, and general elections held
Every rank and file seaman certainly will agree
to such program II is the high oficials the
Oanders, who are opposing it. 1t is up to the ISU
members in the locals and on ships to act. and act
quickly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

AN IMPORTANT bulletin has just been
"A issued by the Revolutionary Policies
Committee within the Socialist Party.
This bulletin corrects the impression
given by story in the Daily Worker on De-
cember reporting that five Southern Socialist
Party state organizations had entered into united
front agreement with the Communist Party on i'm
mediate issues facing the working class.
The RP.c. bulletin states:
Contrary to the scare headlines in the Daily
Worker five Southern states have not entered into
united front with the c. P. A proposal was made
by number of comrades who happened to be in
Chattanooga, attending church conference, urg-
! ing their respective state organizations-in line
with the NEG. decsion-to consider the POSSIBLE
ity of establishing united front. 1t is clear that
although an unfortunate use was made of the
action by the c. p, that the comrades thought
their procedure within the discipline of the party
Furthermore the telegram sent by Francis Henson
reprinted in that issue of the Daily Worker was
sent by him as an individual and not as secre-
tary of the RPC.; this is in contrast to the Daily
Worker report"
| These are the facts as now given by the RP.C.
bulletin.
Obviously if these the real facts, the report
the Daily Worker is only too willing to accept the
correction and to give the situation it actually
exists. The Daily Worker has never and never will
attempt to misinform either itself or the working
class on single issue that concerns the workers
1t Is only by proceeding the basis of real cond-
tons that the united front can be advanced The
report given in the Daily Worker given solely
on the basis of the documents available at the time
the kilograms from the South relaying the story.
If the united front In the South Is not vet the
reality which the Daily Worker reported earlier,
then clearly task is to press forward make the
Dec agreement of Chattanooga the basis for an
actual united front agreement between the state
CARNATIONS in the South.
And the telegraphic news report in todays
DAILY" indicates that members of the Socialist
Party are actually working together with c. P rep
resentatives to make this united front reality
Surely, the need for this joint action is not less
but greater than everi
DISCUSSING methods for reaching united front
action, the r. P. G. bulletin lays down the follow
Ting policy
The fundamental basis of the Southern under
taking is incorrect and not compatible with our 10y
atty - me party which comes bsx4 any individual
- -. ~ sr1nfon about the unit mt Th.
b get the united front ,rsn,hara
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
Cork Auto Plant Holds
Record for Production
Especial to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Dec. 80 (By Wireless)
The list of Soviet factories finish
ing their production programs for
the second year of the second Five
Year Plan grows larger every day.
The first place in this list is to-
day occupied by the Cork automo-
bile plant. On Dec. % the factory
released from its conveyer its
49,000th machine Since it's opening
the factory has given the country
$500 automobiles. and in addition
to this $4,000 motors.
The iLeningrad shoe factory,
Skorokhod. finished its annual plan
ahead of schedule. having produced
il 1874 10000 1000 oaifs Of boots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

IN FIVE DAYS, the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance meets in
Washington, D. c., converting from Jan.
m Tay,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
discipline in the SIP.
and United Front

AN IMPORTANT bulletin has just been
= issued by the Revolutionary Policies
Con, naittee within the Socialist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
Party Life
Organizer Cites
Need of Pamphlet
On Work in Shops

Some time ago I wrote in Party
Life how we organized unit in
a steel mill. Later I wrote of work
of the unit in the company union.
We are having some successes and
also some difficulties. The petition
movement against the efficiency
system has won a few concessions.
But the greatest gain has been the
growing desire for a union outside
Of the company union. This de-
sire has penetrated into the COM
pany union committee and ma
jority Of the committee are now for
the organization of an A. A. lodge
"a. F. L..
In one department the men are
meeting regularly outside of the
plant, the leadership cooperating
with us.
Our greatest difficulty is in max
ing our Party members function as
Party unit. They do swell work
individually but they do not yet
understand their specific role as a
Party unit. They are new and nat
urally will soon learn.
In this connection, we were
amazed that a year and a half after
the Open Letter and almost year
after the 9th Convention finds our
Party without popular pamphlet
on How Communists Work in
Shops" All Communists doing shop
work need such a pamphlet badly.
What kind Of a pamphlet should
this be?
l. 1t should be written in the
popular style of Olgin's Why Com
munism?'
2. 1t should be for Party and non
Party workers.
3. 1t should sell for 10 cents.
4. 1t should cover such subjects
as:
a. The shop unit.
b. The shop paper.
c. The shop unit and its relations
to the non-Party workers.
d. Revolutionary aims of the Com
munists and the immediate demands
of the mass of workers.
e. The fight for small immediate
demands.
I. The shcp unit and the A. r. L.
union.
g. The shop unit and the company
union.
h. The shop unit and the Daily
Worker.
Our section will pledge itself to
sell 100 copies of such a pamphlet
within a month after it is issued.
Zone of our shop units sold so
Foundations of Leninism.'') Also.
we will recruit 10 Party members
from the shops.
Comradely,
M s., SECTION ORGANIZER.
Comrades:
We, the North Ironwood c. P. unit
are sending 81 for the Scottsboro-
Herndon Emergency Fund. We also
suggest that you insert in the Daily
Worker the following, starting a
challenge to collect funds for carry
ing on this work. Our unit chaI-
lenges the following: The Reno G. P.
unit, IronTood Norrie c. P. Unit,
IronWood street unit, Ironwood,
Michigan
This form has proven quite salts
factory in collecting funds for our
Finnish Press, and we believe that
all Units and sympathetic organi-
cations will donate and in turn chal-
lenge others.
Comradely,
L. M, IRONWOOD, MICH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

What is the economic prospect
for 1885? The Daily Worker gives
you Marxist analysis. Read the
Daily Worker il you want the full
picture Of American conditions!
Subscribe. Get your shopmates TO
read the paper and subscribe!
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
by continuing the publication ct this paper, with it's ultimate en- largement as the business condi- tions of Nome improve.

Dr. Vance B. Murray, surgeon in the United States Public Health Service and Medical Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs hop ped of yesterday afternoon in his plane, bound for UnaIakleet, Mountain Village and Bethel. A. ter he visits those places he will return to Nome, stopping at Colo vim en route. The doctor is on a trip of inspection and will bc gone for about week. he stated.
 When he comes back to. Nome he will fly to Fairbanks and then Ito Anchorage. After working out |of Anchorage as he is doing in the vicinity of Nome. he will re- turn to his headquarters at Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
NOME NUGGET TO START MAGAZINE FEATURE SECTION SATURDAY

Beginning Saturday. Sept. l., The Nome Nugget will issue on each Saturday thereafter, lnaA aziue and feature section of the Nome Daily Nugget, in connection with its regular daily edition. The additional section will consist of four extra pages, containing a seriel story. comics, humorous paragraphs and siOkes, stories of world news, feature articles ill., ustrated events of world interest, news sections for the kiddies, ana other notes of fashion and inter- est for women.
 The past several months have brought to our attention the need of additional news and interest
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

support as live organ of civic representation. Their support has been whole-hearted and the re- sulting rise in circulation and in- terest has been noticeable from the time of its inception. June 1st.
 We are attempting to furnish as much news as is commensurate with our advertising, business, to as many subscribers as can be
 reached. We should like, very much to receive any comments as to suggestions about this added feature of the Daily Nugget. There will be no adde cost above the regular subscription rates and We tender this attraction to the public with public appreciation of the support being placed be hind the publication of The Nome Nugget by the advertisers and subscribers of this section Fur ther plans for enlargement of a daily paper are at present being worked out and a real, hometown daily paper will he assured dur ling the winter months. The ad, Nome Nugget is the best repre- |sentation of the business concerns of Nome. These advertisers have assured their support during the winter months and 1t is our pur- pose to acknowledge that support
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

in our paper. We have been ac- corded a gratifying supply of dis play advertising which, according 'to present plans and arrangements will be insured during this com ing winter.
 For the past several years, dur ing the time when business was especially hard pressed, advertising was small and partially inconse- quential. With the rebuilding of The Nome Nugget into a four page daily paper beginning June 1st, the business men and mer- chants of Nome, realizing the good to be derived from the re- establishment of a daily paper. contributed heartily to the pro- posed plan of advertising to be carried on through the daily col umns of the Nugget. It is to them that the newspaper looks for its
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

exclusively entitled to the for republication all dispatches credited other this the local published harnin
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

Published every evening except Sunday by the COMPANY Front Street Nome, Alaska.