davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
COUNTRY ESTATES.

SALE. TRADE-600-ACR SALTWATER
farm in historic county. Southern Mary
land: manor house fine condition; $4,000,
or will trade on Washington residential
property No agents. Address OWNER.
Box 243-B Star offce.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

IHONIHo OCIIOINEEft'
Auction Sale of Unredeemed
Pledges.
On THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 90.
1884 AT TEN O'CLOCK. 1 will commence
to sell, at the establishment Of E. Heiden-
heimer. Inc. sos King St, Alexandra,
Va. all pledges upon which the interest
is overdue up to this date. Ticket holders
kindly take notice.
E. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
mh22 %. .24,25.26,27.2
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Pulse Rate Faster.

THE average pulse rate nowadays
is getting a little faster than 1t used
to be-" declared a London police
surgeon recently.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

"HE action of Congress in re-
storing the compensation to all
World War veterans in the
L presumptive class is gratifying
to American Legion officials
and the rank and file according to
Comdr. Rice w. Means of the De-
partment of the District of Columbia.
While 1t is to be regretted that they
are to be restored at only rs per cent
of the rate paid prior to the passage
Of the national economy act, it is
hoped that this will be changed as
there should be no reduction at all
Evening star., 1934-03-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SEE ME F1RST-lst 2d AND Sd TRUSTS
No red tape. quick service; reasonable.
5000, rpy. 81 SO ". $500. rpy. S250w.
$500 rps. 81. SO W. $4,000, rpy. $1,000 W.
S3500 rpy. $3.50 W. $4,000. rpy. $40. 90 ".
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly and
oi-monthly. DR.. A. HENRY. INC, 1016
Eye st. NV. (where Eye meets N. Y. ave.).
Evening star., 1934-03-25

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. / OR
more rooms. at very reasonable
prices. in the BOSS & PHELPS
BLDG. 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PRoCURED-TNVEsTIdATE
rates. FIDELITY FINANCE Co. INC,
1014 14th st. NV. ME. $3.50. open $50
am. to $50 pm. 26'
AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE, INC,
e3o N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. 1904, 3s05.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO..
943 N. Y. Ave. tCor. 10TH. Ma. 6655.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. eo3 N. Y. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SUMMER HOMES.

IN MAINE. II ACRES OF LAND. HOUSE
and garage; ideal for Summer home; .
miles from State House, Augusta. Me
or white. Hyattsville 360-W. P. o. Box
:ib1. Hyattsville. Nd.
3 ROOM LOG, 1Sx27
living room, fireplace; rishts on 1000
acres Q lakes: 81 $40; terms Booklet.
EARL WOODWARD. Luzerne. N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN
DURING THE YEAR
$3.50 loSO4

S9S9.12S.04 S2.T
F. w KOECKERT. U. S. Manaser.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Sth day Of February 1894.
(SesL) THOMAS F. HEALY,
Notary Public. Queens Co.. No. $50. Reg.
No - Cert filed in N. Y Co. No. 500,
Reg No. 4-H-401. Commission expires
March 30. 1894.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WANTED-MONEY.

WISH TO BORROW $4,000 SECURED
by 1St trust on good city business prop
erty Address Box 392-B: Star ONCE. 20.
FIRST MORTGAGE OF $4,000 FOR 3
years secured on high-class water front
cottage costing over Sc 600 located 45
miles from D. c.: responsible maker, own
ing Washington real estate. Address Box
o00-B Star office
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

POTOMAC RIVER PROPERTIES,
beaasny Tth aFfs B GE
Washington; good roads; excellent tobacco
HE Wre M6 cR f1E S0GkS srs e
TRUST. INC. 1911 Guilford ave. Balti-
UNUSUAL ARTISTIC PossTsILTTIEsw7-
Charming early Maryland home built
. shf pofSnfi s nR NOUN dacfn
sSIS hfe91T Ken kEsr IaJf xxi naas
Md. Phone 119 or Bonn
COBB IsLAND-CHOICE WATER FRONT
lots. at lowest prices, Prepare now for
that snS n Tsa home Essy sna RoTts
MD. REALTY & TRUST CO.. 15l1 Gull
ford ave. Baltimore. Md
WOODLAND BEACH, WATER FRONT
lots. 2522 to 1926. S1o0 each. 124o
WANTED TO BUY-BUNGALOW DIRECT
ly on SAT- water; send picture, price, iuIl
particulars. Address Box bob. Star ONCE.
COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED BUNGA-
a35-z. Star once
FOR SALE-SUMMER HOTEL BATHING
beach on salt water; hours drive from
and equipped. Bath house modern, with
about 700 lockers; private beach. Ex
eeIlen business proposition or suitable
now at less than original cost of main
building alone. For views see WALTER NJ.
ss!AUMLA.N' nL. Thomas Circle MA 6229 or
4-ROOM AND BATH ROOM COTTAGE,
sealed with Celotex; lge. plot; cleo. bathing,
fishing. $3.50 $50 mo. Adams 74lS-J
so ACRES OF SOME OF THE FINEST
water front lying, on Little Round Bay
and Camden Creek. just north OF Sher-
wood Forest. on one of the most pictur-
esuue sites on the Severn River; several
natural boat LANDINGS and a. most desir-
able bathing beach: this is all rolling land.
covered with beautiful trees. II you are
interested in a water front development.
investisate this Price, S404 pei, acre;
liberal terms. O. H. GARVIN. 2nd floor
Masonic Bldg. Silver Spring. Md. sHep-
SEVERAL 5 & RM COTTAGES, BIG
grounds, desirably located on salt water.
including North Beach Park, Broadwater
Beach, Beverly Beach. Edgewater and
Plum Point; prices. $1,000 upward; terms
N E. Ryon Co.. 1915 N. Y. Ave. 341s 14th.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SALE OR RENT FARMS.
COUNTRY HOMES.

200 ACRES,
Old-fsshioned house. bordering river;
outbuildings: reduced; S1.p00.00; terms.
CRAWLEY. Appomattox. Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

STOREKEEPERS. IF YOU NEED MONEY.
see US. Immediate action. Suite 90s.
Dist Natl Bank Bldg. ME. 4Sl3.
REs sONABLE RATES, PROMPT AND
PLAN CORP, 1909 st. NV. Ma $3.50.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED SURETY
BROKERAGE CORP, 1881 G NV. MA.
6S1S. EaSv payments. Strictly confidential
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ExCHANCE-

OFFER DESIRABLE CLEAR LOT. CHEVY
Ch., Md, for ami. well loc. one-trust nome
or inc. prop. PICHLER, CT. 7551.
MY CLIENT WILL EXCHANGE MARKET
foIr home near s. ict G. % Il Your equity is sum
cient' ieiio y Full information necessary. Ad-
dress Box 391 B. Star ONCE.
ASTORIA, N. Y.-MopERN 2-FAMILY
VHir Vicinity f Address Box 466-B. Star once. :.
PROMPT EXCHANGE OFFER FOR YOUR
mont ave Me- 50SS. NO 976l-J.
IMAGINE-YoUR CLEAR HOUSE TRADED
in on your dream home built to order. Ad-
dress Box CSC, Star once
HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY SOUND
no competition. viii trade. Opportunity
for small farm or acreage with suitable
dwelling on; located in or near the Dis
tTet ProposltiIenn open afSS foT yery iim'6ea
Phone DE. 4517.
GERM; SUBURBAN WASHINGTON HOME
for Florida home, preferably near Miami.
STEVENS, 345 NV. Sd St, Miami. Fla.
YOUR PROPERTY TRADED QUICKLY.
RESULTS SINCE S, I924 eA
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN GOOD ,I, S:R;' r
owner Address Box 372-B, Star once.
GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, GA
rage, Pensacola. Fla. for D. c. small prop
erty, white neighborhood; some cash. MRS.
S. 1902 Belmont.
NEAR FREDERICK, MD.-BR1CK STORE
building, public garage, gas station, moo-
ern dwelling. acreage, plenty frult.
OWNER. GEORGIA 0lS7.
I HAVE 4 SMALL HOUSES, FOUR APT.
houses. 800 clear lots, good paving bust
ness. total value about 10000. Trade
part or all for larger apt. house. Might
add cash. Agents, attention! Address
Box &c. Star Office.
SMALL HOTEL, FUR. GOING BUSINESS;
back dining room suitable for liquor. for
residence. farm or sell reas. ME. 0S37.
FOUR FINE LOTS AUBURN. N. Y, OR
$50 acres in South Dakota for suburban
property. Box 81. Herndon. Va.
FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWNER AT
almost one-half the original price--Beau;,
tiful l2-room, 3-bath, all-stone, detached
house located on one OF the finest streets
in Washington. Has all modern conven-
fences and double brick garage in rear.
Would make a wonderful location Ior
doctor. Address Box 405-B. Star once
APARTMENT HOUSE IN DOWNTOWN
northwest--Will trade for well located.
~ JOHN sscRIvENER. /. BRO.
District $500. 914 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Strout's Catalog Just Out!
67 acres handy Harrisburg on State h'way,
house. good 45x65 basement barn, 90
fruit trees. plenty wood, AZ acres level
tillage, stream. S3100, including horses.
cows. pigs, implements, crops; picture pg.
Al, FREE illus. Spring catalog. Write to-
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OEFICES AND STunIoS

AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE LARGE
studio room fireplace. built-in bookcases:
sunshine and air: including bath room.
gas and cleo: $50. 1929 G st NV
COMBINED OFFICE AND APT; GOOD
downtown location; fine condition: only
SAB JOHN NJ. KING & CO.. zoos 11th
Evening star., 1934-03-25

The monthly meeting Of the James
Reese Europe Auxiliary Unit, No. ),
will be held at the Garnet-Patterson
School March 81 at pm. There will
be a program.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1924 .662.42 S14s.47
RICHARD j. CAREY, Vice President.
JOSEPH F. SHIRM. Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23rd day of February, 1884.
(SeaI) MARY A. MAGEE.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb. Is. 1887.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN
Total District of
Columbia.
Fire SS6o7 75017 S15597
Tornado, wind
storm and cy-
clone ~ Gl,911.65 $50
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
CHEVROLE: TS
SHIPPED To
NORTHWEST

Business is good for Chevrolet" !"
| That statement of fact, embla-
zoned in letters two feet tall, flash
ed through the blue waters of the
Pacific Ocean recently on the steel
side plates of the American Ha-
Waiian freighter "Arizonan" bound
for Portland, oregon, and Seattle,
and no truer wording could have
been written. The boatload ship
ment augmented the regular ship
ment to these points and will en-
able dealers to meet the great de
mand for Chyrolet passenger cars
and trucks.
/ In the capacious hold of this
big steamship almost 300 Chevrolet
passenger cars and trucks were
lashed. A cargo valued at more
than $250,000! The first solid boat
! load of motorcars ever to leave the
| port of Oakland! Stirring testi-
mony to the surprising rise of the
sales graph for Chevrolet this fall,
when custom has it that automo-
bileS should slide downhill from the
sales peaks of spring!
K. M. Chase, Pacific regional
manager for the Chevrolet Motor
company, and John Ashley, regional
sales executive, personally superin-
tended the record making shipment
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
s NEEDS
SUPPLIED BY
JOHNSON 8

Baby is one OF the most import
ant members of the family and for
his or her comfort and adornment.
Johnson's offers a wide assortment
Of suggestions.
Soft afghans in delicate colors,
fringed or bound, some with en-
broidery, are offered, at special
price, to wrap the baby in, protect
ing his comfort these cold, windy
days.
Adorable caps, sacques and bootie
sets, exquisitely handmade and in
dainty colors, as we'll as individual
caps, booties and mittens are among
the suggestions for baby shower
gifts.
Another ideal gift for baby or
toddler, the Logging sets which will
be most welcome during the winter.
They are made of fine, light wool
and can be found in both pastel
and bright shades.
Johnson's offers everything for
the baby as well as for every mem
Der Of the family, and invites FL
I Centrans to visit the store Friday
afternoon and evening.
T.
Base pay for laborers in Butte
county'S rice fields has been set at
So a day with board.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
OWNERS WILL
Be EDUCATED
BY PONTIAC

/ PONTIAC. Mich. Oct. IT. (Spe-
ciaD - Beginning what company
officials characterize as probably
the most important service school
activity ever sponsored by its serv-
/ ice department, the Pontiac Motor
company is placing before the Pom
/ tiac dealers of America a nation
wide campaign of instruction and
education which has for its objec-
! tive the complete winter condition
ing of every Pontiac car.
The winter tune-up school pro
gram. according to L. K. Marshall,
general parts and service manager
of Pontiac, is a cooperative activity
in which both statesmen and me-
chanics participate 1t is being
carried to dealers organizations by
trained corps of factory service
men assigned to each zone office.
Our educational program will
be completed in all northern states
by the end of September" said
Marshall, and one month later in
the south and southwest. So that
maximum of individual attention
can be given to each mechanic the
rumber in attendance at each
school is limited to twelve.
In presenting such complete
and well organized winter condi-
tioning plan to Pontiac owners
through our dealers, We have in
mind the best interests of both.
Thousands Of motor cars are ne
elected through the winter months
and We feel sure that if we can i'm
press upon owners the Importance
Of the same satisfactory operation
that they experience throughout
the summer, great credit will be re
flected upon our dealers as well as
ourselves for the foresight shown.
The winter conditioning program
which gives outstanding perform
ance in cold weather, includes a
group of four major conditioning
operations. which are a complete
engine tune-up, thorough check
Up OF the electrical system, clean
ing and checking of the cooling sys'
tenn and a seasonal fabrication
change
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

ed to speak.
Moore explained the work of the
probation committee and Nance
talked on the WORK Of the proha-
ton department. the institutions,
which come under its scope, the
county detention home, and some
Of the problems with which it has
10 contend.
The club volunteered its services
in assisting the probation depart,
ment. particularly with the boys
work in Calexico.
Nance states that while many in
dividuals have offered to aid the
department and have given it con-
siderable assistance. this is the first
time that an entire organization
has done so and he hopes to work
cut a more extensive system of
adult groups cooperating with the
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
NANCE TALKS
At CALEXICO

Calexico Baptist mems club was
put on probation last night when
E. A. Nance, county probation Of
ficer, and r. p. Moore of the proba-
tion committee, spoke before them.
Rev. R. c. Fleisher. pastor Of the
Calexico First Baptist church, has
had considerable interest in proba-
ton work, having assisted in San
Diego. and asked the local repre-
sentatiyes to meet with the club.
Games and stunts were featured
and the two Fl Centrans were ask
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

at the Oakland wharf. Chase re-
vealed that the size Of the ship
ment was in answer to unusual
business enjoyed by Chevrolet this
fall. In such shipments as this one
aboard the "Arizonan", Chevrolet
Motor company sees definite evi-
dence that the expected business re-
covery of the fall has actually set
in
Emergency crews of longshoremen
worked all day at the Howard Ter
minal swinging the parade of mo-
tor cars into the ship. The deck
presented a colorful prosperity
sight" with the multi-hued lineup
of cars and the thre winches liter
ally tossing the vehicles into the
air, over the side of the liner to
disappear below decks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
Vreeland Offers
Photo Coupon

An attractive coupon offer by
Vreeland Photographic studios will
be found in the advertising columns
of this issue, affording those who
wish excellent photographs at a
reasonable price, and excellent OPP
portunity to do so.
The coupon printed in the Vree-
land advertisement is of real value
and represents cash saving or
photographs ordered now.
The offer is made as an indica-
ton of the studios desire TO coop
crate in the Fall Opening program
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
HetzeL Photographs
Excellent Gifts

1t is not too early to think about
Christmas presents, according to
Leo Hetzel, pioneer photographer,
who points out that personal or fam
ily photographs always make high
" acceptable gifts at Christmas or
at any time of the year.
There is an intimate touch about
photographs that make them ideal
as gifts" Hetzel says. When ex-
changed between relatives they
form part of the family history
Given to friends they are proof Of
real friendship and affection"
The Hetzel studio is cooperating
in the Fall Opening program and
invites all to visit headquarters for
better photography, opposite the
old post office On Fifth street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Other Editors Say

still in Washington for a little
while and find out what is really
going on, not what the party bosses
say is going on. He will find dis
criminatory ideas in the New Deal
pleasantly phrased, but discrim-
inatory, nevertheless-from Donald
eichberg on down to the smalIe~'
fice-holder in Rolling Fork, Mis-.
sTd Mr.. Mitchell may find thai
with all the faults attributed to
him, Mr.. DePriest had certain
Qualities which endeared him Il
large sections of the Negro popu-
lation and earned him the respect
even of Blanton of Texas. We be-
ieve we understand Mr.. Mitchell's
desire to be congressman and not
just Negro congressman. He has
a great opportunity and can rem
der real service. The Crisis is
confident that when he discovers
the facts he will not hesitate to
do his duty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL
TALKS

It was inevitable that Arthur w.
Mitchell, elected to Congress over
Oscar DePriest, would have re-
quests for interviews on his be-
hefs and proposed program. 1t
has been a little surprising, how
ever, to note the freedom with
which the new representative has
delivered himself on all and sundry
topics. In one particular, at least,
Mr.. Mitchell has been poorly in
formed. He is quoted Immediately
after his election as saying there
has been no discrimination against
his people under the New Deal.
The Crisis has presumed to ad-
wise other congressman and we do
not see why we should draw a
color line and indulge Mr.. Mitchell.
He appears to mean well, but we
advise him in all kindness to sit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Health and
Hygiene
THE NEW YEAR AND HEALTH
RESOLUTIONS
By DR.. w. d. Brown

Nineteen thirty-five is just
around the corner. Everyone hopes
that the New Year means change
for the better in all social affairs.
Likewise the mistakes of the previ-
Gus year may be reviewed and
plans may be laid for better cor
relation between individual and
society.
To be sure that we have a new
and better method of preserving
our health, let's make our resolu-
tons just before the New Year and
thereby usher it in without a mis-
take.
Let it be resolved and enacted:
My health is my wealth and it
shall not be impaired by NONSENSE
cal acts, such as driving recklessly,
jay-walking, attending wild" par
ties, and so forth.
My period of rest shall be COM
patible with the work that I do
whether physical or mental.
shall eat the proper food which
is necessary to supply energy for
my daily activities; and on the
other hand l shall refrain from
eating too much, or too little,
knowing that the first puts too
great a strain on the organs of my
body and that the second does not
give the energy required for the
daily activity.
shall be conservative concern
ing what 1 drink, remembering that
the best of all medicines is pure
water, and that liquors containing
alcohol in high proportions are det-
rimental when used in large guam
titles. Coffee and tea are not to
be used in excess, as they contain
a stimulant which in large guam
titles becomes a poison.
My leisure time will only in part
be spent smoking, for ! know that
the nicotine of tobacco is also
poisonous to my body and that
some cases of heart disease are
traced directly to the over-use of
tobacco.
My years program will give
time for exercise, such as calls
themes, basketball, swimming,
baseball, football, and track. This
will not only develop the muscles
of my body, but also will develop
coordination.
Finally, ! shall now put in prac-
tise what has always seemed rea-
sonable, that is, having my yearly
health examination. This will pro-
mote longevity for 1 may, without
my knowledge, need medical atten-
ton for something which is now
actually very small, but potentially
large.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
AGREES WITH
REV. L. w. HARRIS

Editor:
The criticism in w. M. Smiths
Here and There" Column, last
week, of Rev. L. W. Harris re-
marks, while well taken still leave
Rev. Harris the winner. The
Negro race is still without Moses
to lead it out of bondage and Rev.
Harris was not far wrong in his
criticism of Negro leadership.
Sam Carter.
Dec. 26, 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
THIS WORLD
NEW DISCOVERY
UNCIVILIZED
"OLD CRUSTY"

Arthur Brisbane, Frank Hitch
cock, F. r. Kent and other daily
newspaper writers have just dis
covered that Negroes no longer
vote for Abraham Lincoln! The Ne
gro press has been detailing the
same information since before the
1880 presidential elections. The
white press and the Republican
party leaders would not believe it
but maybe they will believe it now.
Brother Brisbane also was agi-
tated over Californians who were
arrested for promoting and wit
Messing cock fighting. He thought
them uncivilized which is some
what contrary to his oft-repeated
weak excuses for lynching in the
south. Not yet have we noticed
him condemn America for it's
shameful uncivilized lynchings.
"Old Crusty," a three-act play
directed by Seton Spence with
members of the Phyllis Wheatley
Dramatic club, opened the winter
season for the Minneapolis ANA
teur theatre lovers.
The cast was handicapped by
weak and well worn plot but car
ried this handicap off in a very
capable manner. Wendell c.. Jones,
enacting the title role, carried off
a difficult part in a fairly compe-
tent manner. He was noticeably
stiff with tendency to overact his
role in the first act but in the two
succeeding acts he apparently over
came these faults. Archie james,
veteran amateur theatrical player,
carried off a character bit in an
outstanding manner. Beulah
Mitchell, also with a character part,
was pleasing.
Marionne PEBBLES, as the heroine,
turned in a highly satisfactory
performance. Her natural voice
tones, posture, stage presence and
adept handling of her lines stamps
her as the most promising of the
younger crop of amateur actresses.
Louis Mason, who played oppo-
site Miss PEBBLES, established him
self as promising young actor.
He has tendency of forgetting
his lines which he probably will
overcome as he gains more expert
ence.
The play was presented under
the sponsorship of Johnny Baker
Post Of the American Legion at
Norway Hall. A fair size crowd
was present. Future plans call for
the presentation of the same play
at Phyllis Wheatley House.
C. E. N.