davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee,
oc23-d&ds. .exSu Vice President.

fTPURCHAsER OF THE ABovE-DE-
with the terms as stated therein, said
property will be resold on MONDAY. THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884.
and under the same terms and conditions.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
A. Il. SHTLLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
nnf "a GSe awG,,
ADAM A. wEscHLER { SON Auctioneers.

STREET NoRTHEAsT.
By virtue Of deed Of trust. recorded
In Liber No. 431S folio 459 ct seq, one
Of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request Of party
secured thereby. the undersigned surviv-
auction. in front % of premises mi sse on Il Friday II
THE TwENTY-THiRD DAY OF NoVEM-
BER. 1884. AT FOUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
PM the following-described property in
the District of Columbia, to wit. Lot 5 in
Albright's. subdivision OF certain blocks in
G.. Wlhelmina Dohbin's Addition TO the
City of Washington. as per plat Of first
Book q, at page SO; in the Surveyors
n Ss u the pur
chase money 70 be paid in cash. balance
in equal installments, represented BY prom
issory notes Of purchaser payable in one
two and three years. with interest at 6
per cen Gent per .nnum from day Of sale:
deed OF trust upon property sold. or all
cash. at option OF purchaser. deposit Of
$500 required Of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation Of title. conveyancing. record
ing; revenue stamps and notarial fees at
with within thirty days from day OF sale,
otherwise trustee reserves the right to
resell property. at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser. after i've days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit, trustee may avail himself of any
Legal or EQUITABLE rights against default
GEORGE ]. BoReER.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTTONEERs,
l43l EYE ST, NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EESTAATE EESTTAATE ,ITE BENG Nc A rEs THEsEE-sToEY z G s
KNOWN AZ 1434 Connecticut AVE

KNOWN AS 1884 Connecticut AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust re-
corded in Iiber No. 6209. folio 81. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
PAAx THE TSWENTy5sIIxsTTI1 g;sI s. 1,IST pay SF NJ
the following described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia. and
being lot numbered seventy (70) In c. J:
Hillyer's subdivision Of square numbered
ninety-three (e3l, as per plat recorded IN
Iiber No. II. folio 81 Of the records of
the once Of the surveyor for the District
Terms OF sale: Purchaser TO pay one
fourth Of the purchase price In cash, the
balance in three installments. In one, two
and three years. respectively. with interest
annum. and secured By deed Of trust ON
the property sold. or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser: taxes paid or adjusted to
the date of sale; purchaser to pay interest
on. purchase price from date Of sale to
date of settlement at six (6) per centum
per annum. AL conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps. etc. at the cost OF the
purchaser; good title or no sale. A deposit
Of S1.500 will be required ct the time Of
sale and settlement to be within thirty
800 days Of the date Of sale. or deposit
forfeited and the property resold. at ths
cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser,
after five (O days previous advertisement
Of said resale in some newspaper published
In WashinRton. d, @,
Evening star., 1934-11-16
OFFICE OF THE
COLLECTOR or INTERNAL REVENUE.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
November sth. 1884.

November sth. 1884.
The following described personal prop
erty seized from G. Bryan Pitts and Gladys
T. Pitts jointly and severally. under war
rant for distraint for the non-payment of
assessed taxes due. will be sold as provided
by section 3190. Revised Statutes of the
United States, at public auction on
OND. 1884, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. at
the ONCE Of the Deputy Collector Of Inter-
Building, 18th and Constitution Ave. NV.
washington. D. c.:
Face or
Evening star., 1934-11-16
CLIFFORD II. ROBERTSON.
KENNETH LYDDANE.
TruSteeS,
Rockville. Nd.

Rockville. Nd.
$3.50 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
5 rooms, bath. h.w.h.. hardwood floors,
fireplace. finished attic, garage. gas. sewer.
city water. VIII build this for only So. $50.
For appointment to inspect sample house
Columbia I113, s to 9 am and evenings.
e. NEWTON SNIDER, REALTOR
Evening star., 1934-11-16

THOS J. OWEN & SON, AuCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
WANTED TO BuY-HoUsEs.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

7-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW. LARGE
lot. miles D. c.; $4,000. terms. G. T.
McNAB. 106 Broad ST.. Falls Church 40s.
ssf snd Sus stsoH s6e sssy af4s 2T
g: T: MseNAB. 1o6 Broad ST.. Falls
BETHESDA. MD-6-RM. MODERN HOUSE
ments. Phone Wisconsin 4176.
$50 PER MONTH-5-RoOM BUNGALOW.
hath ssec. % bres o s5e cast. ao sso ss5
ssh mSnsn G ca faes owNaR Rs' M
S6.75oWAttrsctlve sorm. Colonial home;
ca MsOS. 2oG essS ss54 SO to 1onh m
o0uTDsS d sEMoN A71s sSpEs Il An RERhfoK aRf sSfRnss
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN: AZ
Like s paFa avs Six md
PRICE, IS, ,75o terms: Originally SO sold To- for
Call Hyattsyille $40.
49, fur ,ssrse n. ssws5 fof
pss % Md FEs New h5Sss aSseE4sz 4z
s4ms. srade rent nj efS 4a..aS
easy IN te4ms q drssser Gapoi
bSon. IS5s .d9sIs hSFse si4a aa0o $3.50 cash. 49,
n. {. RYoN Co. 12I6 NY. Ave. Natl. 1907.
sURURBAN AcREAGE FOR SALE ALLs,,AI At
Seven acres on north side Of River I'd,
| between Western and willard aves, about
! quarter of mile west Of District line. in
Thos 8. j. Perry, deceased. Suitable for
several large country estates or subdivision
purposes in one OF the countys most de-
CLIFFORD Il. ROBERTSON.
KENNETH LYDDANE.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
UEOHCE I. bOhJEH,
no13-d&ds. .exsu Surviving Trustee.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son. Auctioneerx
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PMoEFoFY PPEooyER REAI t1dEEF6oH EsTAF6 sEINa rSsMA
DWELLING HOUSE, METAL GARAGE
IN REAR. KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 1921 THIRTY-THIRD STREET

1MO-SIOR1. ElGHT-ROOM FRAME
AZ KEAR. KSoMN HSS "a As = pkEMIsEs sAAs
Ne; N9;,WrsT Sg2h sTTH1RTY-TH1RD STREET
By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
Iiber No. 5613. folio SO ct seq. one Of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia,
thereby. the undsfsisne6 trustees vii ii'hs one!
premises. on MONDAY, THE NiNETEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1884. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm n: as- the tollewtns rdsse.ibed
VT: lot numbered tsirfyzone. tsi5 in
Mary virginia Jones and others subdivi-
sion Of lots In square numbered twenty
hundred and twenty-one (202O. as per
plat recoIdsd IN the ONCE Of the surveyor
called New Seat" subject to the building
line restriction as shown on said plat and
subject to the covenants Of Iecord.
Terms OF sale: one.tourth ot the pur.
to be represented By .promissory notes OF
purchaser payable IN three years. with In
terest at SIX per cent per annum from day
first deed Of trust trust upon property sold a,.,t 1t
Of $500 required Of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation of title conveyancing. revenue
stamps. recording and notarial fees at cost
Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from DAY rabs Sf sale so sess
property. at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after i've days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
ALI "A'ss JESSE /. HEIsKELL
.-r~.vn,J1 11lS I,Ey Eys & g, NV.
4s2 Indiana Ave.
moo dads exno11 Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-11-16


Trustees Sale Of Eighteen
Valuable One-story-and-
basement Stone and Con-
crete Stores, and a large
Gasoline and Service Sta
tion, fronting about us
feet on Kenyon street and
about 100 feet on Park
road, containing approx
imately 46, 14S square feet
of ground lover one acre)
and known as premises
1853 to 1869 Kenyon street
northwest and 1854 to
1870 Park road northwest.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.

Executors Sale of Valuable
Business Property corner
of ourt e e n t h and l.
streets northwest, fronting
126 feet on Fourteenth
street and 1915 feet on l.
street; total area 1922
square feet; improved by
Brick Buildings Nos. 11O1-
1105.1109 F ourteent h
Evening star., 1934-11-16

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
PAUL P. STONE. NORTH 7471.
S6,45eMARIETTA PARK

Sb,45U-MARIEI IA PAKh.
Semi-detached and beautifully situated
right in the heart of this excellent and
lower than any others in the section. Has
six well-planned rooms. three porches.
hardwood floors. mission trim. perfectly
refnished like brand-new on good lot,
facing south. with pretty shrubbery and a
garage. To inspect, phone
R. NJ. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1868.
Ernninnr 70 q coll Columbia h2H4
Evening star., 1934-11-16

5-RM. NEW BRICK, AMI.
2nd story In building and loan associa-
ton. ROGERS & ToMPKINS, Hyattsville
TOAVOID FORECLOSURE
Sly rooms stucco. h.-Wh.: $4,000. MAY
NOR, 26O5 Brentwood I'd. ne. North 433S.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

641 GIRARD ST. NE.
Colonial type. rooms and bath. 8
porches, paneled walls: paved street and
alley.
$3.50.
EUGENE H. PHIFER,
phnpa North 6900
Evening star., 1934-11-16
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TooMEY AND TOOMEY.
yAfO IA 10 OF %
Evening star., 1934-11-16
1854 EDMUNDS ST.
Corner 36th Street)
MACC AVE pAPK

225 FARRAGUT ST. NW-DISCRIM-
mating home seekers invited to investi-
gate this modern. new brick home. All
new features in latest taste and con-
struction. with a floor plan that's differ
ent. dandy rooms. Concealed radia-
tors. Ultra-modern kitchen and bath
trout and rear cement porches. Deep
yard. Paved street. High, pleasing out
look. Value unsurpassed at $500 on
terms Materials purchased months ago
permits this unusual price.
PAUL. 2. STONE. NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SACRIFICE FOR CASH.

Is -95O-NEAR l4th AND OTIS - SUB
stantial brick corner home; all
large rooms. sleeping porch. ga
rage. A pickup.
25o-Near 18th st. cars-Detached Co
lonial home, hot-water heat; hne
shape; lot 40xl20; garage. trees;
high. healthful elevation. Don't
delay.
sc. 75o-Chevy Chase, D. Con wide ave-
nue. in this beautiful section of
new homes is located this charm
ingly arranged home; 8 large
rooms Ia baths. full attic. A
repossessed value
REALTY ASSOCIATES NC.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

a II. BHlL1NGTON,
Assistant Secretary.
no15-d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Vegetable Canning at Peak

THE present prospects of the canned vege-
table industry are that a pack equal TO
that of the record year of 1880 win be at
tanned and the prospects are that consumption
will be somewhat below normal with the re-
suit that large surpluses with unsatisfactory
prices to the manufacturer may occur.
In the case of tomatoes, for instance. the
present acreage plans, with normal crops, VIII
exceed last years by SO per cent, when actually
a reduction of 16 per cent would have brought
a desirable situation, with only normal carry
over remaining The pack likely will reach
100000 cases.
Sweet corn Gamers are planning an IN
crease of nearly IS per cent over acreage last
year. and the total area planned would produce,
with average growing conditions, pack Of
1880 600 to IA, ,000, 600 cases, says the bureau.
The total supply for the 1934-35 marketing
season would be about Is, 10000 cases, and
would then provide for mot more than q
normal carryover into the 1856 marketing
season." Gamers of snap beans are planning q
20 per cent increase in acreage this year, and
with average growing conditions the pack would
total 6, 900 cases. The total supply would
approximate 100000 cases-a volume which
'is likely to result in relatively low prices to
Gamers and an excessive carryover into the
following season"
The bureau says that although a somewhat
greater production of most vegetables for cam
ming purposes appears to be justified, there
Is the possibility that the expansion process
will be overdone."
Evening star., 1934-06-24

feet high and Is feet long, loomed ahead of
them on a slippery muddy mountain road Ii
they wanted to do a Magellan stunt and en-
circle the globe they had to go over IT. Ihey
tried. The rear wheels left the road the truck
caught on a rock, and the explorers realized
that they were suspended in the air.
I'VE had to summon the natives and build
a road under the rear wheels and then use
four buffaloes, which were also waist-deep IN
mud before we could get up" Miss Oimsteo
relates. Even then the truck went down in
the mud and stones had to be dragged out
again"
THERE were moments when it seemed that
! the pages of an Arabian nights tale had
opened again. One of them came at the edge
Of the Land Of the Lures in Persia.
1.-TWO girls are going into that land alone?"
the people repeated in Bagdad. "Neverl It's
a bandit country-no one comes out alive.
Once a year the British are allowed through
in an armored car. Three American consuls
who were kidnapped not long ago just escaped
because the bandits went to party OF Persian
soldiers. Two girls alone"
Miss Roosevelt and Miss Olmsted, clad in
brown jersey slacks and woolen shirts, stepped
on the gas and waved good-by.
Maybe the panther on our car scared the
bandits away" the women say now. Maybe
they didn't know just what was back Of the
walls. We always announced at night that we
were staying a week and then pulled out in
the morning. Since the bandits work IN am
bush they thought they had plenty Of time
I'VE were too tired to be scared anyway
But three days after we got out of the country
a Swiss, who was trying to 60 through was
shot"
There was another story-book experience at
Khumean, Persian village Few automobiles
have been there. Never another truck The
one with the black panther pulled in and Miss
Roosevelt lighted a lamp. watched the insects
collect and began to write in her diary.
cit seems that arrival was the most SEN
sational thing that had happened since the last
massacre in 1870. All night long the villagers
came with lighted candles to see the truck" she
narrates.
'The children all have dyed purple red hair
They came, too, asking to see the women in
trousers. When they did see us, they were car
ried of screaming with fright We tried to
put up screen, but 1t was pulled down on our
heads"
One night the two explorers, sleeping as usual
In their parked truck, woke up to find hundreds
Of ehattering monkeys everywhere. Natives
were pounding on tin pans all around The
monkeys, it seemed, would destroy the crops II
not frightened away. So the women went sleep
less that night.
There were terrific battles with insects in
Persia, too. The girls shut themselves in the
truck but the insect odor was as vile as that
Of poisonous gas.
Sometimes sacred COWS sat down on the radi-
ator and couldn't be dislodged because the
natives worshiped them. Once an old woman
walked back and forth, back and FORTH for
hours, holding up traffic.
In Australia Miss Roosevelt stepped into
lake Of hard-looking salt to see II 1t would hold
her weight. It was. less reliable than the
Turkish bridges. She sank down to her knees
before her companion could help her out.
~ taJ Issps .shsisIints' tis
Evening star., 1934-06-24

There was another dreadful day when they
ran out Of water on the Australian Desert.
"Wnen our clutch broke in the Persian
Desert we had to hitch-hike and trek back on
camels to Teheran, $50 miles away" Miss
Roosevelt remembers Three hundred miles
for a clutch is long distance.
Another time, on a tributary of the Danube
in Yugoslavia, We awakened in the morning
to find that river had overflowed into the
car and was still rising. We got away but the
mud followed us and broke an iron wheel"
THE gendarmes, or police. added mirth as
| well as protection to the motor Odyssey.
lone night in Italy," the instigator of the
tour recounts, 1--WE were parked and undressing
when the gendarmes came and tried to talk to
us. We couldn't speak each others languages.
We gave him an Italian dictionary and he found
the word follow We did-straight to the
police station.
"A bashful young school teacher, who acted
as interpreter, explained that the people were
afraid we might demoralize the community by
undressing in our truck When We showed Gre
dentials telling who We were every one was
profusely apologetic.
that night and the village wanted us to sleep
in the mansion Of the town. Instead We stayed
on its grounds in our truck"
Miss Roosevelt and Miss Olmsted were
pinched during the month they spent in Turkey
though that gesture is mark of affection
which the former rulers Of harems bestow on
the women who meet their favor. Their trou-
sers protected them from the amusing saluta-
ton, they believe.
They exchanged dance steps with native
women who liked to learn a fox trot and
waltz in return for their own colorful steps.
They drove 750 miles through sand and salt
from Shiraz to the place where Afghanistan
begins. There was no grass, the sun shone
painfully the oil boiled in the tank, baths and
cold water were haunting, dimly-remembered
luxuries and the wheels sank down and down
as they plowed along through the almost i'm
passable roads,
But when they reached Lahore they stayed
little while just to take baths-a whole series OF
them.
The panther scared the natives. 1t had to
be replaced with a map.
Another time" Miss Roosevelt recalls, when
we were stuck in the mud of Turkey, two gen.
mon aid When we reached the next town we
mountain for an escaped gendarme. To escape
from this service in Turkey holds death PEN
atty.
They found the man and shot him, but he
was still alive when they saw US. Their sense
of gallantry toward women was uppermoSt.
They dropped the body in some bushes. helped
had died"
IN SINGAPORE, where the explorers met the
] Frank Buck company for q little while, Miss
Roosevelt was bitten by gibbon ape which
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Lena ROOSeDeLL, UHO TOUe LO,UUO MtRS
in a truck, and got bitten in the arm by
a gibbon ape.
views and posed for pictures before she had it
examined and set.
Miss Roosevelt, who was married to the Wen
known Belgian director in 1926, is the mother
of four children. There are the twins, Armand
and David, aged z; Renee, who is 6, and Heidi
Ann, who is almost 2. The three older children
have accompanied their parents around the
world once and to Europe twice. They were
left at school in England while their coSmo-
politan parents went to the ends Of the earth
exploring.
But the family is together again." the
modern wife and mother says. I'VE have
bought house in Connecticut, the first prop
erty we have ever owned"
She doesn't know how effective this gesture
to permanency is going to be. But she does
know that the house will be merely place to
which to return. She will go adventuring again
soon. With her husband. She proved that she
could take care of herself. Theren be no more
objections
Evening star., 1934-06-24

"We ,oere pulled out Of the mud by 20
times in eight days in Turkey There ,couId
sl,oays be from 40 to 90 men helping.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

IN SINGAPORE, where the explorers met the
] Frank Buck company for little while. Miss
Roosevelt was bitten by gibbon ape which
belonged to the picture. It removed piece OF
flesh from her arm.
She broke her arm, too, on the deck OF the
ship that brought her to San Francisco but
she unloaded, went through customs, had inter-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

4ee,tl - I"Os 91an ~ no anEl'FllF''. tE
Evening star., 1934-03-20
T,uo Long Lost Miniatures v
Of Custis Children Found
ORIGINAL Portraits of Martha Wash.
ington's Son and Daughter
Placed on Exhibition Here.

manned unknown until an individual
who desired to remain anonymous
brought to Ruel P Tolman, acting
director Of the National Gallery OF
Art Of the Smithsonian Institution,
two very beautiful miniatures Of a
young man and girl, which obviously
were the work of a master. with the
request that the artist be identified.
After considerable investigation Mr..
Tolman has become convinced that
the long-lost paintings of the Mount
Vernon children had come into his
hands. After the 1872 years of their
existence they were in excellent con-
dition.
Pale Brunette.
Martha Custis, II years old at the
time, Is shown as pale brunette,
with pearl necklace and pearls in
her hair.
John Parke Gusts is shown as a
rather stout boy, wearing a green
coat with a red-lined collar.
The paintings are temporarily at
the National Gallery of Art as q
loan exhibit.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
JESUIT SCIENTIST
HONORED | AT c. j.
-
Lecture and Reception Are
Given in Observance
of Tercentenary.

Prominent scientists and church
dignitaries attended lecture and re-
ception given at Georgetown Uni
versity last night as a part of its
observance of the tercentennary of
Jesuit education in this country.
Under auspices Of the Georgetown
Observatory the evening was dedicated
to one of the leading Jesuit scientists
of his day, Angelo Secchi. director of
the observatory of the Roman College
and teacher of physics and mathe-
mates at Georgetown College from
1848 to 1850. The apostolic delegate
most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
D. D., and Right Rev John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of the Bal
t1nore archdiocese. headed the rep
resentativeS of the church who at
tended
A feature of the evening was an
illustrated lecture on The Universe
in Which We Dwell" by DR.. Paul A.
McNally, S. j., director of the George
town Observatory. He outlined as
Economical history in terms of dis
CdHCe IIOlu tIle pIllIlltlNe COuCeplS OF
few miles to the present day di-
mensions of 100000 900 light years
After the lecture. DR.. Coleman
Nevils, S. j., and members of the OBJ
servatory staff entertained at a re-
ception in the Copley Lounge in
honor of Capt. j. F. Hellweg, U. S. N,
superintendent Of the United States
Naval Observatory. Members of the
observatory's staff, including Dr.
James Robinson, in charge Of the
Almanac. were among the guests
officials of the United States Weather
Bureau, the Bureau of Standards and
other scientific bodies in Washington
attended the lecture and reception.
Interest in Angelo Secchi is being
taken in Washington scientific circles
at this time since the announcement
that the honors of the Secchi Acad-
en1y in Sciences at Georgetown will
be bestowed, next Founders day, upon
DR.. Spite A. Nordhoff Jung of Wash
ington. Dr.. Nordhoff Jung IS one
Of the leading women physicians in
Washington and for years has been
9 member of the Georgetown faculty.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
DEFENSE WITNESS
FINED FOR THREAT
Man on Stand Defes Prosecutor !;
Made Defendant in Own
Case.

A witness for the defense in Po-
lice Court case yesterday became the
defendant in second case when he
threatened to smack" Assistant
United States Attorney David A. Hart
in the jaw.
He was Aldo Bieri. who was on the
witness stand undergoing questioning
by Hart when he made the threat
which Judge Isaac r. Hit held in
contempt of court. He was sentenced
to pay fine of $40 or spend 48 hours
in Jail
Hart was questioning Bieri in con-
nection with threat case, and as his
vocal pitch rose higher and higher,
and he shook his finger at the wit
ness, Bieri said. If you keep that up
I'll smack you in the jaw"
Judge Hit ordered the man brought
before the bar. asked him If he had
anything to say. and when the youth
said he was sorry he lost his head
the sentence was imposed.
Afterward Hart said he deliberately
attempted to make the man threaten
him as a part of the case to show
that the crowd" with which he ran,
one Of whom was being tried for max
ing threats. could and would make
them upon provocation.