davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
STORY BRICK BUILDING. KNOWN
Mss as lS4o a SEVENTH Il STREET REEEv NoRTH s4n9y
BufiD1NG oNp KNOWN Own As sHIf Els it sEv
ENrH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 59l4 at folio 1875
et SEQ OF the land records OF the District
OF co'umt;a and at the request OF the
x sell at pebe aucon n ron
OF the respective properties. on FRIDAY,
Ho.;as HEREINAFTER STATED, the fol-
uate in tie District of Columbia. and
desienated as and being: PARCEL /.
Let numbered forty-seyen (4!) in Lewis J..
Numbered eight 81 pa's n square W e NUMBERED red
four hundred and seventeen 417l. as per
plat RECORDED in the ofice OF the surveyor
Seventh Street. NV NV fins II FARCE PARcEL TO 70
PsRcs BE- s9LD At At. EouR 9GL9ck &c ISorI Pm
seventh street by full depth thereof. OF
orleinal lot numbered fifteen ,Q5, in
square nun bered four hundred and twenty
seventh eve Street knSTR SW THIS PARcEI To
BE SOLD AT FoUR-F1FTEEN O'CLOCK
Terms of sale: one-ffth of the pur-
two three and four years. with interest
at per centum per. annum, payable
quarterly from day of sale secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold or
al cash. at the option of the purchaser,
A deposit of $500 will be required at time
OF sale on each parcel. Examination of
ute conveyancine. .ecording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tee 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
II WASHINGTON. D. C.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit
trustee may avail itself of any legal or
equitable tights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
By VIM l.. BEALE
49,, Vice President.
A H SHILLINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
oFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESIRABLE DAYLIGHT FLOOR IN SHOP
ping district. elevator service. suitable for
BARBARA STONE. 1907 G St NV.
I7OI CONN. AvE.-DESIRABLE OFFICE
space now available at this convenient
location Large room. l2x.l it., facing on
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO..
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
OFFICES-LOFTS.
Edmonds Building. ai7 18th ST.
Franklin Building 1927 + st.
Loew Building. 10 st
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
1905 ST. NV. National "345.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WANTED-LOTS.

CORNER LOT FOR DETACHED HOME,
between, 18th and 18th: TAYLOR and Long, e,;
details first letter Address Box 3S5-H.
Star cffice IL
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SAIE-ACREAGE.

gTsT gI, BIG VALUE FOR II THE IN MONEY ,sa, or
when Inspected. $50 a. R. $40. Mont: Co.;
1O4 a. nr. Buck, Lodge; 80 a. woodland,
same section: 56 a. nr. Cedar Grove. in
Pr. Geo. Co: rs a. Defense Hwy; 50 a..
r. "e4. mr.. oxon Hill: 20 a. mr.. Clinton.
Nuf Ced. 20 Phone Georgia Sl46.
N T. RYON CO. 1915 NY. Ave, Natl. Ta07
Evening star., 1935-03-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos, J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN As
LA IIPSHI1R STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN As
l7li UPSHUR STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deco o. truSt; So
ct SEQ. of the land records of the District
Of pf the me oa 1es
trustee Will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION ,,IL n
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. AID.
IoWInr Sa2 AZ T3e9 and snd @
uate in the District of Columbia. and
desgnateSd and being lot n9mSeTed
twenty-six hundred and thirty-Ssven
t!637) in the subdivision made by FLOYD
E Davis. OF lots in block numbered four
plat recorded IN The once OF the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber -
at folio is; subject to the building re-
two-story detached brick dvcilins
Terms of sale one--flfth OF the pur-
in four equal installments. payable in one.
.wo. three and four years with interest
at 5i2 per, centum per snnum. payable
by frst deed of rust upon the property
sold or all cash at the option ead0 of, of the he
pe19ired a. time aeOof Of sale All convey
aneine eTni % recording. revenue stamps. etc.
at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with, within thirty days from
day Of sale otherwise the trustee reserves
The right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
after ave days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in
washinRton D c.. or deposit may be
forfeitec. or without forfeitlng deposit
trustee may avail itself OF any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY H. PRESCOTT galley.
President.
(SeaiN Attest:
E PFRCIVAL WILSON
mh14-d&dS.exSu Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SALE-FARMS.

500 DOWN: 25 ACRES WOODS ON
good gravel road 10 miles District line:
81 800. National 1888. Atlantic 5203-J.
az ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE
Highway. high level land. stream. spring.
electricity: $3.50. w. G. WILLIAMS. Cleve-
land 6242 r.
from d G line: 1-room house, new barn.
So 800. Mrs. L. M. WRIGHT. Fafrland.
4S ACRES FRONTING ON STATE ROAD;
near Defense Hignway. good level land. well
fenced well gate.ed old house poor r,nsr con
Address Box 4O2-H. Star office. 11s
"a ACRES. SOME GOOD TIMBER. NICE
stream: house and buildings poor: good
building. sites: long road frontage: two
stores. 12 miles from washington. Price.
'' W. 8. HOGE. Jr..
II O.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.

4n13 Goth st n.e.-Brick Colonial
house 7 rms built to attract the most
discriminating buyer who knows values.
. baths. modern Kitchen hardwood floors:
insulated roof; guaranteed dry cellar and
walls Finest possible construction
throughout These homes are within the
average price RANGE Can be financed
through the Federal Housing Corp. with
20 years 10 pay. open Sunday and eve
nlneS
Evening star., 1935-03-16
CHOICE CHEVY CHASE,
ID G. LOTS.

Lot. Soft front, 2sth St. near Mill
tary rd.. at 81. $50.
Soft. front lot, plenty shade trees;
very choice: S1.100: bargain.
3 lots, each 55 feet wide. shallow uepths.
near 33rd north Of Ri;tenhouse St;
81. .O5O per lot.
Deall, Turner & Co., Ad. 1914.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

15-room early Colonial house. 43 acres
OF land . baths. large lawn, shaoe trees;
fiovers harm chicken houses. Owner will
trade, subject to So. 500 trust. Tor small
D. C. property.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
CAPITOL HILL.
WILL TRADE
FOXHAII HOME.

DIRECT FROM OWNER
In beautiful Foxhall Village. an artistic
home OF English group type. overlooking
Handicapped Government park. Will accept
home under SIS 600 IN trade. Call Cleve-
land ~ ii for details and appOintnlent
Evening star., 1935-03-16

ADAM A. wEscHLER SON Auctioneers
Evening star., 1935-03-16

I. acres. nearby Virginia. improved by
a new 6-room bungalow; electricity. WAFER
and bath ARRANGEMENT not yet complete;
easv communting distance Owner Will
trade for vacant lots in good section oi
d C
Evening star., 1935-03-16
ISealN Attest.
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

A. H SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
mh15-dGds eXSu
Evening star., 1935-03-16
THOs. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

A. n SHILIINJ ION-
Assistant Secretary.
NH 5-d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1935-03-16

lContinued on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1935-03-16

District 658:' Home Phone. Fairfax sc
OUTSTANDING BARGAIN
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
3O4 acres; 90 in woodland. 5 fields; In
blue grass: stream on each field; suitable
ali new wire fencing: 7-room house in
grove. large barn. other buildinss; ar
tesian we'll at barn; 32 miles from p e.
Is from Rockville. Apply J. H. ORME:
Sellmsn. Montgomery County, Nd. or call
Emerson 6S43
Evening star., 1935-03-16

JAMES >. BECKER,
kDwAFD 8. McKNEW =,
mh1e 10 20. .2I,2e "a, 3,2S.26S7.2s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
DO O REMEM E
News Items Taken from Files of
The P~lentywocd Herald of
20 YEARS q

]. D. Matkin purchased the John Flahre residence,
in the west part of town. The Matkin family moved to
their new quarters the first Of the week.
]. p. Palubicki has purchased the site formerly oc-
cupied by the Fishbeck and Jarvis company on Main
street and is erecting a big new store building.
Oliver Gunderson a farmer living southwest Of Plen-
tywood was a visitor here Saturday. He lust threshed
1000 bushels OF wheat SO he bought a new 1916 Buick.
Carl Harvey and ]. H. Harris, two well known char.
acters around town are in tolls of the law owing to the
fact that they couldn't resist taking a chance on get
ting the bank roll of John McNeilly.
T. Nicolesco and the Popescu Bros. have leased
the Business Mems Lunch room in the rear of the
Gem saloon. They are doing good work and are draw
Ing trade.
Floyd SUNDERLAND made a trip to Redstone Sunday
night in a Ford car. This was F1oyd's initial experience
In driving a car but he says that the occasion was I'M
portant and he just had to go.
w. B. Henderson OF Redstone was here Wednes-
day. He reports AZ bushels of wheat to the acre-and
he had only $50 acres! Who said Montana wasn't a
wheat state?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Mercy's Agents

Throughout the world the Red Cross is on the Job.
The tasks its workers must preforn are not always
pleasant. But they never shiik.
Government relief at times is proper, but there Is
no substitute for the work Of the American Red Cross.
The aid it gives is given in the spirit Of mercy and hui
manity. Its beneficiaries are placed under no obliga-
ton to anyone. TheRed Cross recognizes no politics.
no parties, sects. races or creeds. Its workers are IN
terested in but one thing-relief for the distressed.
Those workers are doing those tasks because they are
interested in helping the suffering. They are not mer-
cenaries; they are not politicians. They ask no favors
in return for the relief they give. They only expect
that the more fortunate will come to the rescue OF the
unfortunate.
Disasters may come to any person or any people.
That disaster is not merely the loss Of money.
1t is much more than that. 1t strikes at ones
very home and heart. That is where the Red Cross
finds its work-providing the means to carry on. re-
storing confidence in the stricken, restoring conf
dence in the breast of humanity itself.
The American Red Cross is the agent Of mercy
and courage, and We never have too much Of either.
We should encourage those agents with our aid just
as they give heart to the stricken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Just Six Years Ago

Wall Street paused last week to recall the break
in stocks that six years ago served notice that specu-
lation would not pay and that talk could not keep the
nation prosperous.
Today, by contrast, traders are worried, fearing
that the present upturn may get out of hand sail aloft
upon frenzied speculation and collapse with terrifying
effect.
The possibility exists. Millions in idle money and
billions in credit form are available If the public de-
cides to gamble on market advances rather than to ac-
cept the dividends earned. Once the buying mania be-
gins there will be unjustified increases In the price OF
favored stocks until selling orders wipe out paper pro-
fits.
Frankly, the inherent greed of the average citizen
is the danger. Without needing the lesson Of four
years of depression men and women will risk their re-
sources in a chance stab at a getrich-quick manoeuvre.
They will attempt to get a fortune without working
for it, and, in the end, they will once again beg their
government for a chance to work for a living.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

While no one can predict what will
happen in November, 1886, the con-
census Of opinion is that If Tia presi-
dental election was underway this
month, the President could count on
the support of the western farmers
as well as the vote of the southern
states. This much is admitted by a
great many opponents. including
Mark Sullivan, a political commenta-
tor, whose hostility to. the Admins
tation has been evident for a long
time. There seems to be little indica-
ton of any revolt within the ranks
of the Democratic party that will in
flict a major casualty. Senator Car
ter Glass, referred to as the possible
leader OF conservative opposition,
last week made clear his position,
saying, There is no organized OPP
position to the denomination of Pres
ident Roosevelt" He reiterated his
refusal to support any movement to
split the party.
Milo Reno. promoter Of farm holt
days" thinks that "if President Roo
sevelt should go to the mat with the
Republicans this November, the west
would help him lick them" Senator
La Toilette, leaving for a short trip
to Europe, thinks that the President
will win unless the Republicans are
liberal as President Roosevelt.
Meanwhile the Republican speak
ers continue their cannonading, as
sailing the policies of the the Admin
istration and attacking the President.
While Representative Hamilton Fish
Jr., Of New York, is first to discuss
the possibility of entering the primar-
les next year, there is considerable
interest in the course of former Pres
ident Hoover. who, in the opinion Of
many, is aiming to make himself a
possible compromise candidate.
According to some experts, the
idea is that the Republican conven-
tion will develop into a deadlock and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
A Neutral Policy

President Roosevelt has warned the American
people against travelling on merchant vessels belong
ing either to Italy or Ethiopia, in view Of the war
which is taking place between these two countries. In
asmuch as the Philippians have no merchant marine
this is, in effect, advice that Americans decline to ira
vel on Italian transoceanic vessels.
1t should not be forgotten that the ~casus beni"
between the United States and Germany was loss OF
American lives on passenger ships torpedoed by sub
marines in the war zone. The United States was carried
into the World War by insistence upon its neutral
rights whereas the present policy c~ontemplates the
abandonment of such neutral rights as may involve us
into war.
There were many Americans during the World
War who early saw that the United States would have
to admit the neutral rights could not be enforced In
the war zone or go to war to enforce them. Our diplo
matic protests to England over it's Illegal interference
with our neutral trade were critical and hostile ano
might have caused trouble had not the public taken a
more antagonistic view as to the fatalities to the Ger
man submarine campaign.
In the future, it would seem, that the American
policy will be to forego certain minor and incidental
rights rather than become embroiled in a war to en-
force them. This seems to us to be sound common
sense. There is no possible wisdom in having thou
ands of our soldiers and sailors killed in order that a
comparatively few Americans may travel across the
ocean while d whirlwind Of war is going on.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Byrd Plans Another Trip

Admiral Richard Z. Byrd, whose recent expedition
spent a year and a half in exploring Antartic intimates
that he might make a third trip to the land of Snow
and ice in order to clear up a few secrets about how
microorganisms got in the mountains so far to the
south.
OF course, nothing is definite because 1t will re-
quire a few years to complete the scientific data ga
thered on the last trip. Afterwards, we suspect the
same force will lure the admiral back into the wastes
which have attracted so many great explorers in the
past.
II the Herald printed all the news It hears about
the people Of Sheridan county there would be from
three to five killings every week.
Give the people of the United States adequate po-
wer and all the factories in the country, working over
time, could not supply the demand for goods.
The highways would be safer If every drunken
driver was promptly punished. However, you can't
punish them unless somebody arrests them on sight.
The way to end war Is to see that every nation
and all people have an equality OF opportunity in the
world. The question is. Are we ready for this?"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

The reader can find almost any
view that he seeks in regard to the
! actual condition of the country. Com
pairing the news of the day with what
was going on three years ago, there
is no argument as to the actual i'm
, provement, although interpretations
differ.
The fear of initiation grips the
| hearts Of many business men who
are afraid that once the excess re-
| serves flow into the money market, a
I wave OF speculation will develop and
lead us to another plunge in a few
! years. There are others who believe,
even now. that the present industrial
recovery is one Of the false starts"
which have ACQUIRED in recent years,
only to end with discOuraging IA
tons.
Undoubtedly. the layman finds it
difficult to pick his way through the
mass of conflicting testimony and ex-
pressed opinions. There are ques-
lions that the average citizen finds
1t hard to understand. They relate to
the currency, the rising cost of living
the lost export markets, the debate
on the Constitution, the army OF un-
employed. the problems of agricul-
ture and the demands OF labor as
well. On these issues, there Is no dis
tinct, u%neouivccal opinion. The air is
filled with the voice of propaganda
1 th1 ont 80 porticonc anl tho
! paid defenders of selfish interests.
! The individual reader Of this col
rrnn attempting to wade through the
intricate jungle of the conflict. may
we'll resort to the test invited by the
President some months ago. How are
! prospects? Is your burden lighter
than 1t was? Have you reasonable
hope for the future? Along the same
line, n might reasonably inquire
into lost rights as a citizen. the in
! f%ringerent of constitutional guaran.
tees and the impairment of liberty
IN general. How do you stand as an
'-dividual. compared to your condi-
ion and situation a few years ago?
The Presidents neutrality policy,
which is based upon a resolution of
Congress, means the practical aban-
/ donment Of freedom of the seas for
neutrals so far as this country is con
cerned. Fair warning has been serv-
ed upon American traders that they
deal with belligerents at their own
risk and citizens have been advised
not to travel ships Of b%elligerent ma
/ tons plying their way in prospective
zones Of warfare. Already the lamen-
tations of exporters and importers
are being heard, with loud cries of
/ grief over lost trade. Answering
them is the ~une1uivocal commenda-
ton Of the great mass of American
F., citizens in general agreement with
the congressional attitude that the
protection Of peace, meaning the saw
ing Of lives, is more important than
the profits to secured through COM
mercial spec ulation in war deals.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

that his friends have prepared 6,
gram to select hand-picked, pre-
yer delegates in order to swing
TO him II a favorable moment ar
Mr.. Hoover. II is said, holds ths
defeat in 1882 was due to a sta
circumstances for which he wa!
responsible and desires vindiu
at the polls Of the nation, II pos
Those opposed to the former
ident contend that that the ID
sion during his administration
nitely eliminates him from con}
alton. Moreover. the silence OF !
tor Borah, who has not definite1
ken a stand on his own candida
a factor in the situation. Meany
the Idaho senator is convinced
he can be reelected to the 81
Continued on Page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Berry GOODWIN (Nstional Broadcastine Company fashion
reportes)s II suppose, Mr.. MOI, you have all the advance news o the 1896
motor cars. What seems to be the new style trend7 I've been hearing 4
lot Of things about. the new Dodge"
FLOYD n. Noe Automobile Manager, New York Nsws)s
There Is no doubt in my mind tht. the 1896 Dodge is the finest looking
and most stunningly styled cal that Dodge has produced. l have been
associated with the automobile business for ten years and have been ind-
matdy familiar during that time with each lew Dodge ! suppose you
realize yourself that to Dodge owners the very name Of the ar Is synony-
nous with ruggedness and dependablity, but repeat that never have !
see such a beautiful Dodge a this new 1896 model"
See the big, new, incorporating 0odge-"Boauty Winner" ct
1936-now on display at your local dealer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

MAKE YOUR OWN TEST
NEUTRALITY AROUSES
TRADERS
WEST LEANS TO ROOSEVELT
HOOVER PUZZLES PARTY
BORAH WRITE TEDDY, JR.
LITTLE EASTERN SUPPORT
FOR THE CONSUMERS
AWAIT COURT DECISIONS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

All of Westland's winter ac-
cessories will tend to make
your winter driving more
comfortable. On display at
all stations.
, 1935-11-11
Number 76S

ALEX MORRISON says:
Golf is a battle between the
conscious and subconscious. A
player always knows what he
should do or wants to do but
somehow he can't do it.
"A good example Of this is had
in the preparation for the swing.
Most players, for one reason or
another win stand over the ball
for a seemingly endless period be-
fore starting the club back. All
of this time the clubhead is on
the ground and looks as though
1t might take root there.
What the player fails to see is
the Tightening up which occurs
during this wait. Instead Of get
ting into the proper mental and
physical state for a smooth free
swing he is doing just the oppo-
site.
The lack Of motion, particularly
on the part Of the clubhead Is
fatal. Action Of any sort Is bet
ter than trying to keep perfectly
still or allowing any part Of your
body or the club to cease moving.
Weave your hips, hands and the
club slowly back and forth and
then start your backswing if you
want to enjoy freedom Of motion
during your downswing.
, 1935-11-11
SOUTHWEST'S
CHANCE Slim
Texas Elevens Have Little
Chance AT Rose Bowl
Classic
Rx PAUL ZIMMERMAN

PASADENA, Nov. IL. P)- The
eyes OF the west were focused on
football teams OF the south and
east Monday In search Of q Rose
Bowl opponent for its Pacific coast
candidate as the ranks OF the un-
defeated dwindled.
The western seaboard saw In
North Carolina, Dartmouth, SYRIA
cuse. New York University or Mar
quette its most logical selection af-
ter the hope OF Notre Dame an
swering the call faded with its I'M
expected defeat by Northwestern
Saturday.
In the meantime unbeaten Cali
fornia plunged stubbornly on to-
ward the New Years Day classic,
an event in which 1T has not fig
ured since 1929 when its Roy
Reigels' race toward the Georgia
Tech goal contributed largely in an
3 to z defeat.
The Golden Bears, with only one
touchdown scored on them this
year, took n long stride toward the
Rose Bowl Saturday by defeating
Washington. Only Stanford stands
In the way Of the team from
Berkeley and the Indians looked
none too impressive in beating
Southern California 3 to 0.
The west, which has seen some
great football elevens come here
out of the south. looked TO North
Carolina as the most logical choice
after Notre Danes defeat. The
Tar Heels, scored on only by Ten
nessee in seven victories. must get
over a tough Duke eleven 5atur-
day. and then take Virginia if they
are TO earn the call.
Should either of the southwest
leading teams, Texas Christian OF
Southern Methodist finish with an
unblemished record their Rose
Bowl chances still would be slim
Each plays a western opponent on
the coast and the fact remains
that no team west or the MiSsissip-
ri ever has received an invitation
to play the Pacific coast champ
ions.