davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
THOs J. OWEN a SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PREMISES 5000 THIRTY NINTH

iNq9a PRovE6 ~ A RHAI, EgTATH ~ THhE1N KNOWN if AS
sFkEET sFkMsTEs NoRrG%Esr. RGSa rhlFlf-NiNfh
duly rseoTded S6as q in 1Ser No ess q
ct sea-, OF the land records Of the Dis:
tIict Of Columbia. and at the request o.
the party secured thereby the undersigned
FoUR-1HIRTY O'CLOCK Pm the follow
the District Of Columbia and designated
as and being parts of lots numbered nine
reo ue sns twenty S9 in sns s9uass
Is5D. in the. subdivision made. by the
Chevy Chase Land Company Of Mont
per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the sur
ney0E n EDef for the a. Ds5Est foo s
6fF sad shs 0a 1en1 s'
street. s3.l feet; thence east. parallel with
thence north along said alley. 1915 feet
TO Garrison street: thence west along said
street, 1O5 feet to the place Of BEGINNING:
shown on said plat together with the i'm
provements consisting OF two-story-apd-
attic. detached stone -and-stucco dwelling
with two-car built-in garage
Terms Of sale: One-flfth Of the purchase
money to be, paid in cash. balance IN four
equal installments, PAYABLE in one. two
per centum 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.
A. deposit of $500 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
President.
tSeal) Attest:
E. PERCIVAL WILSON
Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

CTUDY THE CASE that DR.. "Eckhart
~ describes. Then think of the troubles
YOU have. Aren't they quite simi1ara
Here is what DR.. Eckhart reports about
his patient:
IN. J., young woman of 26, told me
she had been subject for years to head
aches, indigestion, biliousness.
"She avoided social activity. Was under
her normal weight. Had little strength
was growing weaker and weaker. Cathar.
tics had weakened her-danserously.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
TIME CHANGE OPPOSED
Coal Miners Prefer Sleep to Day
light Saving Schedule.

IIB HI od IIIb SOIlrU u1cs
VANDERGRIFT. Pa. OPT was
not the hours but the time that caused
dispute at the Hicks coal mine and
500 coal diggfiers remained away from
work.
Under daylight-saving time opera
tors wanted the men to go to work at
$50 am. instead Of $50 to make
railroad connections.
The miners didn't show up. Their
leaders explained such work schedule
would rob them of an hours sleep.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
tContinued.l
THoS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS,
l431 EYE ST. NV.

ava a. - 49, awe
FEFR EEf fbkPosEs asTAT As kNGgF Gof Eos ss
sSSRAFE SoR4H s5E a4d Of docATbR 5b6.oN SN TrR THE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust;
SEQ Of the land Dr records SGVt Of the G. DistTet
OF Columbia. and at the request OF the
party. party secured s.G, ed thereby the UNDERSIGNED
55sSSSSsPp Is y 81!
District O Of Columbia. @ BBad and ss dessnated M M as
benE 0 of the rs Of aad N %as safd
inston: D, G.. described as follows; Be:
sHRnnsS pSg TEE Feet nHse %de de s Ss
southeast corner of parcel 5sI37 being
sed o + hheaea By Of the sedorGsd
records Of the District of Columbia and
east line i95; ;e6 feet to The northwest
corner Of the land hereby described; thence
line Of Sth Ssuaa
thence southwesterly along said proposed
ssa. gh street tSs radSs I5S% feet sb,CR re qt
10 the north line of Audubon Terrace;
thence northweSterly along said Audubon
northWesteriy still % with Aud Audubon bon Terrace rce
leeI on an arc OF a circle. the
radius of which IS 1.625 feet to the place
Of beginning; said courses and distances
being according to survey recorded IN
the office of the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber So. at folio 492;
excepting, however. the west so feet front
on Audubon Terrace by the full depth Of
said described parcel.
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 wears with interest at six per
centum pei annum, payable mi-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 $1,000. 90 will be required at time OF
sale All 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 trustee
reserves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published
In Washington D, C. Taxes are to be
adjusted .by calculation to the date OF
settlement.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM L BEALE.
Vice President.
A H SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
TEOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1934-05-02
A. H. SHILLNGToN.
Assistant Secretary.
Ar
FUTURE DAYS
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.


TH0s' j. 9EHN 9gsf EHE = s9F. 81. AgGTIoNEERs AN.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FIVE
sND BR4cK AH PARTMENr coNTSfN
ING 20 APARTMENTS. BEING PREM
IsEs NO. 4222 QUE STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust.
fuly recorded In Ltber No. $3.50, folio 3l6
ct seq. of the land records of the District
Of Columbia and at the request Of the
tustees viii se at puSc aacton In fTon
NJ REs%Ifss gA$ q sH.Rh4x RRhA4x HP iS
9Sss 9ss4 HT nd snS pFemie
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot 3s in Charles
e; Cover and others subdivision. of lots,
plat recorded in Liber County IL. folio
surveyor OF. the district Of Columbia.
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
centum per annurn. payable semi-annually.
trust upon, the property sold or ali cash
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
OF So 10000 will be REQUIRED at time Of
complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale; otherwise the trustees reserve
risk and &C cost Of defauitins def tRnsftp purchaser,
after five days advertisement of such re-
sale sn1toI IN some newspaper published in Wash
RANDALL H HAGNER.
JAMES J. BECKER.
sp1 spS1 q q g s5.27. 7.sO-mya.4.7e.1i,i4fS,is Il
THos. j. OWEN & SON. AucTIoNEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Sports Services Popular.
Sportsmens church services are
popular in Scotland this season.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

"My examination showed that her stom-
ach juices were flowing too slowly cause
of coated tongue and indieestion) that
there was no healthy muscular reaction
in her intestines (cause of constipation)
:. and that her system was filled with
poisons (fhe chief cause of headaclies).
"l instructed her to eat yeast. A month
OF it gave remarkable results. Headaches,
indigestion, constipation were gone. She
seemed completely restored to i,eaIth.',
Thus her three chief troubles vere cor.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

waste through your body; (3)
softenS waste so it moves
easily-without strain.
Nowonder it helps you "fee1
like a million" with new
zest for your work-and with
better :..1ooks':s that come
Evening star., 1934-05-02

LOUIS oTTENBERd,
ap24.26.2s.30-my2.4
Evening star., 1934-05-02

THos. J. OWEN { SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
l43l EYE ST, NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

mingled as to seasons, the last Of the
chrysanthemums still being on sale
while lilacS, daffodilS, iris, violets and
freeSias are in bloom.
Freesias are grown outdoors, appear
ing in early Spring in company with
masses of lovely primulas and pansies,
perhaps encircling a small decorative
orange tree or palm, for the climate
Of Santiago is such that almost all
fruits and flowers grow here The
walls of every house are overhung
with glorious roses, and wisteria. as
in Washington. grows luXuriantly.
At this Summer season those who
live in Northern and Central Chile
are thinking about vacations. Few
countries are most blessed with
delightful places Of recreation for
natives and foreigners, or with rail-
roads which offer more attractive
excursion rates. Thirty dollars will
take YOU six hundred miles South of
Santiago and back with Pullman and
pay your hotel bills while you are
away five days, if you make arrange
ments through tourist agency on
the National Railways. The southern
resort hotels are simple but adequate,
with running water in every room,
and good table d'hote meals help
make the traveller comfortable.
What Does One See:
A country of mountains, lakes riv-
ers and forests, and line of snowy
submits to keep you company almost
every moment of the trip. Through
green fields, the train passes to the
Araucanian country. Farther south the
German colonists, who left home after
1646, built their high gabled houses
and cleared their prosperous farms.
On you travel, past shining rivers to
the blue eXpanSe of Lake Llanquihue,
beyond which rises the perfect white
cone of Osorno-in shape the coun-
terpart OF FuJiyama-aCcompanied BY
the Thunderer and Calbuco Those
who had the pleasure Of seeing the
exhibition of South American water
colors by Eliot O'Hara at the Cor
coran Gallery about two years ago
will remember his delightful picture
Of OsnrnoTin the japanese manner.
At Puerto Varas, on Llanquihue, you
may get off the train for one of the
Evening star., 1934-12-09
ORLANDO LAUNCHES
SEASON NEXT WEEK
Two-Week Christmas Fete Starts
December IL, With Welcome
to Visitors.

ORLANDO, Fla, December 9.-The
coming week in Orlando marks the
most spectacular Of the seasons
pageants as the annual Christmas
celebration and welcome to Winter
visitors takes place December II.
The Orlando Chamber OF Com
merce is planning a two-week period
of holiday festivities until Christmas.
Annual lighting of the thousands
of tiny colored electric lights lining
streets and avenues will take place as
dusk falls December IL. The 30-foot
Christmas tree moored to floats in
Lake Eola will be illuminated also,
while lighted sailboats cruise about
the lake and illuminated airplanes
float overhead.
The Christmas lighting ceremony
is a long standing custom in Orlando.
and Winter visitors participate an
nually in great numbers.
One of the holiday events will be
the Coronation Ball for Winter yis-
itors at Orlando Country Club where
the Queen of Christmas will be
crowned and introduced with her
court Of costumed lords and ladies.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

American conferences in Montevideo.
The Chilean lakes and rivers are a
paradise for fishermen. the mountain
trails alluring for riding and the
scenery always delight. The discrim-
mating tourist finds here a new and
unspoiled region, where simplicity
fingers and the grandeur Of nature Is
not converted into an appanage of
luxury.
A round trip Of less than three
weeks south from Puerto Montt, near
Puerto Varas, will enable you to visit
the Straits of Magellan, a glorious
journey through a maze of islands
and fjords, past glaciers and the ever
present Andes, to the city of Punta
Arenas.
But perhaps, with numerous Chile
ans, you will choose the seashOre
instead of the lakes. Many are the
seaside resorts to fit all purses, but
the best known is Vina del Mar. a
few miles from Valparaiso Simplicity
does not reign here. The villas are
sumptuous, the casino overlooking the
Pacific luxurious and equipped for all
the Wellknown games of chance
Evening star., 1934-12-09

most beautiful trips in southern Chile
Crossing the lake by small steamer
which stops at various landings and
affords continuous series of wonder
full views, you will come in a few
hours to Ensenada, with its small
German hotel. Walking along the
wooded road from the landing, you
will see foXgloves and fuchsias grow
ing wild, and in early spring holly
like shrub with small bright orange
flowers.
Climax of Beauty.
A short automobile trip brings you
to another lake, Todos los Santos or
Esmeraldas (EmeraldD, so called from
the color of the water. Because of the
snow-covered peaks which hem IN the
narrow lake on all sides, the verdant
vegetation and the clear waters, many
consider this the most beautiful of all
the Chilean lakes. From its head you
may go on over the pass to Argen-
tina, across Lake Manuel Huapi, and
thence by rail to Buenos Aires. This
was the route followed, in the reverse
direction, by Secretary Hull when he
returned early this year from the Pan
Evening star., 1934-12-09
The Travellers Notebook
Miami Denies Hotel Rates Are Excessiye-Itdly
"Freezes" Charges Every Six Months to Aid
Visitors in Estimating Costs.

Every six months, the rates are
carefully considered and revised to
meet whatever changes may have
occurred in foreign exchange, travel
tendencies and the willingness with
which tourists pay. The advantages
of such a system are that travellers
can find out in advance precisely what
accommodations will cost, and plan
their budget accordingly. Rate books
are distributed to state-oWned travel
bureaus and independent agencies
throughout the world. Italy, making
strong and united effort to convince
the world of its tourist attractions, is
gaining In popularity, and its hotel
policy Is an important consideration.
FLORIDA sunshine will pour its
J. benefactions down upon under
privileged children of Northern
communities II plans Of the Sun-Ray
Health Resort and the Coral Gables
Kiwanis Club are carried out.
Several activities are being mapped
to raise funds which will enable 100
or more youngsters to make the trip
south and bask in Florida's noted
vitamins The Kiwanis Club will
sponsor early In March benefit per-
formance in which is expected to take
part an imposing array of stage,
screen and radio stars. The horse and
dog tracks will also be the scenes of
events to swell the fund.
EVIDENCE that Florida will enjoy
IL a great Winter season is coming
in on every hand. The A. A. A.
District of Columbia Motor Club re-
Gently took occasion to warn its
Evening star., 1934-12-09

members to secure reservations early
at Southern resorts. Inquiries on
routes, hotels and recreational facili-
ties are pouring in on the local ofice
much faster than last year. and other
A. A. A. Clubs report the same ex-
perience.
The exodus to Florida began so early
and is so decidedly heavy that the
Orange Blossom Special Of the Sea-
board Air Line will make its initial
trip of the season from New York next
Saturday. Last season the first run
was made January 2. The special is
equipped with air conditioning.
CLEvER, these statisticians. The
~ French Line builds an enormous
ship. the Normandie. and the
floating palace, costing several millions.
Immediately becomes an inspiration to
those who like to figure out how many
years peanut crop will reach the
moon, etc. Here Is one Of the latest
results of statistical enterprise:
The Normandie will carry $4,000 bed
sheets, 10000 pillow cases, 226.O0O
napkins, 10000 bath towels and
100000 plain towels The Empire
State Building could be completely
enveloped in the supply of linens
aboard the liner, and there would be
enough left over to wrap up a few
other imposing skyscrapers.
To provide meals for each round
trip, the ships larder will carry. 1t
is estimated. 10000 eggs, 1000 chick
ems and game birds. $4,000 pounds of
meats 5000 gallons Of table wine 1000
bottles of fine wines and champagne.
2,6oo bottles of liquors. 1000 gallons
of beer and $500 bottles of mineral
water.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CHILE ENCHANTING
IN LIFE AND SCENE.
Sophisticated Cities Con-
trast Unspoi|ed and Ma.
jeStiC Nature.
BY ELSIE BROWN,

ManasinF Editor Bulletin OF the Pam
American Union.
This is the tue1tth OF series OF
articles on trdrel IN Pdn-AmeriCdH
countries.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Glorious Flowers.

If you leave the business center of
Santiago with its tall buildings and
narrow streets and walk to the broad,
shady boulevard known as Las De-
licias, you will find one of the most
charming sights of the city, the flower
market, Here almost every flower
under the sun may be found, inter-
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Many visitors come from abroad in
the Summer season.
Eighteen days by steamer from New
York brings you to Valparaiso; not
eighteen days at sea. for there are
many interesting ports of call along
the way. besides the transit of the
Panama Canal. From Valparaiso it is
three hours to Santiago by electric
train, through green hills. fruit trees.
and sheets Of California poppies,
called by the Chileans golden thin
bles.' Or you may cross the Potomac
to the Washington airport, take a
plane on Sunday or Wednesday for
Miami and in days be in Santiago
Evening star., 1934-12-09

NEW YORK HOTELS.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
RESORT DATA COMPILED

NEW YORK. December 8-The
American Express Co. has an
nounced the publication Of The New
York Florida Nassau Havana Gim-
let, a 100-page magazine giving his
torical sketches, maps, authentic
travel data on the various resorts, and
which will be distributed free upon
request to the American Express
Company's Miami, Florida Office.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.

"ROM Miami, Fla, comes the
l. plant somebody is spreading
rumors that hotel and apart
L ment rates are unjustiflably
high. Up jumps Leonard K.
Thomson, former president OF the
Miami Hotel Mems Association, and
we give him the floor to answer the
charges.
"A claim that prices will be unrea-
sonable Is unwarranted," says Mr..
Thomson. There may be some in
stances where rates will be increased
but it is my belief that In general
rates may be charge in a few cases."
charged last year.
"The approximate rates quoted this
season In the Bayfront hotels, from
which other hotels gauge their prices,
are lower than those quoted for
l930-3l.
THE recognized hotels in Greater
Miami maintain uniform, more or
less standard rate at all times. and
such hotels should not be penalized
by false accusations because excessive
rates may be charged in few cases.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

TT PROBABLY never will prevail in
i America. but Italy has instituted
far-sighted system on hotel rates.
The government helps decide what
charges are proper in each locality,
and then proceeds to freeze" them at
that figure. Woe unto the hotel pro-
prietor who raises prices in the face
of sudden influx for some popular
event! For Mussolini does not relish
having laws Of the land fouted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Today's Science
- BY DAVID DIETZ

EORTY sounding balloons are to be sent into the
L stratosphere by scientists Of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. The balloons, carrying deli
cate recording instruments, will be released from
Lambert Field Airport, st. Louis, Mo, sometime
within the next few week. This announcement gains
increased interest in the light of from Russia
that the balloon Syrius to a height Of 12A
miles, new world record for stratosphere flights.
Each of the M. l. T. balloons is about four feet
in diameter when inflated. The instruments, which
are of special design weigh only few ounces. Auto
matcally, they will record temperature, humidity
and atmospheric pressure The instruments will be
inclosed in bamboo shock-absorbng frames
AS the balloons mount higher and higher into
the stratosphere their internal gas pressure will be
counteracted by the smaller and smaller preSSureS
from the atmosphere. AS result the balloons will
expand until they finally burst Fragments of the
broken balloons are expected to slow up the descent
of the instrument frames sufficiently to bring them
down without damage.
1t is hoped that most of the balloons will reach
an altitude Of at least twelve miles.
PROFESSOR CARL G. ROSSBY, director of the
L M l. T. Meteorological Laboratory will direct
the StratoSphere studies at St Louis DR.. j. Berk-
nes famous Norwegian meteoroogst who is now a
visitor at NJ. l. T.. will cooperate with Dr. Hurd G.
Willett Of the M. I. T staff in making the weather
forecasts upon which release of the balloons will
depend.
Each balloon will bear Identification tag offer
ing reward of S. to the finder, provided the instru-
ments and their records are not tempered with
For two years now, NJ. l. T. has been using
airplane to make high altitude observation fights
over New England in a program Of research
weather conditions. Lieutenant Henry B. Harris
research pilot Of the plane, will go to St Louis to
make several flights daily three when the stratoSphere
tests are in progress.
The proposed studies have been made possible by
a grant of $4,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation.
THE United States army also has its eyes on the
l. stratosphere and is making plans to snatch the
stratosphere laurels from the navy. The army air
corps is planning to build the largest free balloon
ever constructed for a fight to be made next sum-
mer. 1t will have capacity of 100000 cubic feet,
nearly half the size of the big dirgible the Macon.
It will be five times the size of the balloon used last
summer by Lieutenant T. G. W. Settle
of the navy and Major Chester L. Fordney of the
marine corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

"Copy-read it," said his boss.
land head it up"
A few minutes later, George
handed it back, headline on and
all.
The boss looked at George out
of the corner of his eye. He
handed him another. Same per-
Torrance. After the fourth Incl
dent of the kind, the boss leaned
over.
Ever work on a desk before?"
he said.
Never" said George.
Hmm" said the boss. That
was all he ever said. But he's
still wondering.
A FTER a few months on the
L n copy desk, George was sent
on the late police shift. He's still
there, but he fills in his mornings
writing features and stories about
the Power and Light company.
He admits that he eyed politics
enviouSly for a while, but decided
he'd rather be a newspaper man,
because it's a quicker way to get
things done"
A Republican by birth and her.
edity. George Denny is progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Most Athletes Took Their Beer

DUT just at the instant when foam might have
ID f1ecked his lip he made up his mind for
life and to this day he doesn't know whether he
would have licked the demon because he has always
ducked the match
Recalling the sinfulness of the years before pro-
hibition reminded that it was considered quite
O. k. for college to set the stuff that evil is made
of, pint per man, before each place at many of the
training tables There some characters
strong that they always turned their glasses upside
down, but strength of character has its limitations
and a rule, these moral parties were willing to
talk business with their neighbors around the table
whose veins were set fire by the standard one
pint ration and who wished to guzzle many
two.
I could unfold some tales of sordidness Of the
prohibition era too and tell for instance of a time
when Yale football team went out to the University
of Chicago to play game with Mr. Stages own
team and when it over, broke training and the
law on beer at private dinner which they gave
themselves. To their credit be 1t said, however that
they sid not Seduce any Of Mr. Stages own boys, al
though a cynic might infer great decency from
that, but merely that they wanted all their beer
themselves.
The Yales seem to have been pretty bad char
acters all through prohibition because it mat
ter of general knowledge among the sport profession
that those players who wanted beer often given
the best there to be had by way of relaxation
after their contests. This beer might contain much
silt, SeaWeed and insect life, to be sure, but
didn't hold ones beer up to the light in those days.
However, it beer by intent and the morality of
such drinking bad though it had just been
rolled off coast guard cutter in keg plaStered over
with Munich labels.