davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.
fN0nfinued.l

tGUnbinueuAD
SED e6S s sas Down s2s .RsDpn %oas little
Branch. Conn. ave. and Nebraska ave.
FORD 1881 convertible coupe; cordova
sTay ssS7 An montR mStor Noisns SisEan Brsnsh Conn
ave and Nebraska ave.
FORD 1885 touring sedan; low mileage, ex-
cellent shape. $50 down: See Mr. Allan.
Logan Motor Co. l419 irving st. Phone
FORD 1890 tumble soeD; ce%De; esaeggtiful con
teed easy terms. Open Sunday. Ban-
ton Motor Co. SO New York ave. ne.
sSs see esIs these IT barSsins 1Ho 'cspito %otors
Co.. 2l6 Pa. ave. sc.
HUDSON 1888 standard sedan; used only
BY company ofneials low u,InI mileage; Sl4s
Hudson-Terraplane Dealer. s22o Georsia
HUPMoBILE 1880 convertible coupe. in
excellent mechanical condition: only S75.
941 Water st: s.w.
NASH 1880 sedan; dandy motor, good rub
Der; only $50 down, S17.60 month. Nolan's
Branch. Conn. ave. and Nebraska ave.
oLDsMOBILE 1884 convertible coupe;
dets slab 81! down. s monh
PRY. INC. 1872 I4th st. NV.
oLDsMoBILE 1888 Q touring. sedan.
600 miles in the hands Of careful owner.
S545; terms or trade. Community Motors.
1921 Wisconsin ave. Phone Wisconsin
OLDSMOBILE 1888 touring sedan. nm
ished in Buckingham gray. This car used
by Shriners: mileage below 800; liberal
discount; new-car guarantee. community
Motors. 1921 Wisconsin ave. Phone Wis
consin 2676.
OLDSMOBnE 1888 6-cylinder touring
sedan. o demonstrator. with low mileage.
SS77; new-car guarantee; terms and trade.
Community Motors. 1921 Wisconsin ave.
Phone Wisconsin 2676.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 coach; black finish
without a scratch: unusually clesn interior.
faultless mechanically, Excellent tires;
S495. Easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1928
goth st. NV. Phone District 914l.
OLDsMOBILE 1882 "s" de luxe sedan;
original factory finish, 8 wire wheels;
trunk rack; owned and driven by careful
party; your most careful inspection invited;
a real value at 1895. easy terms Po-
hanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. Phone
District 914l.
OLDSMoBILE 1880 sedan; original factory
finish perfect upholstery shows no wear.
tires very good, motor quiet; very attIac-
tive and good for many miles of satlsiac-
tory service: S175. Pohanka Service.
1928 Goth St NV. Phone District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan; six
wheels. side mountingS. new tan nnlsn.
clean velour upholstery. excellent motor
and tires S325: easy terms. Pohanka
Service. 1928 Goth st. NV. District 914l.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
NEOtlNJE T. f1OONLIN'
Surviving Trustee.
te13,151 171Qn1o4
Jt IIt D 7 Il y. : III
FUTURE DAYS

ON SATURDAY. JULY THIRTEENTH.
1885. BEGINNING AT TEN AM. at
O. G Sloan's Auction Galleries. 715
every Saturday and Wednesday there
after until sold. We will sell at public
on pianos furniture household and other
goods stored with US in the following
names: Mrs Jennie Bell. Mrs. Ralph
James Houston, Mrs. L. Holland; Mrs. NJ.
jacobsen, George, Kiatta, Mrs. A. Stuart
NJ S. Vital. and DR., E. NJ. zenze. All
Interested parties will please take notice.
UNION STORAGE & TRANSFER COM
PANY BY HARRY CAYTON. Vice Presl-
dent. $50 Goth street northwest. Washing
ton. D, c. C. G. SLOAN COMPANY.
Auctioneers. us 18th street northwest
WASHINGTON D. G.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
q. J. sworzyn a Co.. Auetioneers
FURNITURE
Suites, Odd Pieces, Radios,
Rugs, Piano, Floor and
Table Lamps, Mattresses,
etc.
By Auction
AT SWORZYN'S
931 II St., NV.
TUESDAY
,ucrIoN sALEs-ToMoRRow.
Commencing at 1000 AM. and
Continuing Throughout the Day.

THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AnCrloNEEhS'
w., ,,.,r, ! l4s1 s1,E Eye n ST THREE N% VALUABLE
gEEM{gEsS gENEg sSokqHr2sf ri as S1gTEHNTTHH 5g NfNTH
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
By virtue 9t ss5tsn sssa at desd tSo OF a trust ct
SEQ Of the land records Of the District St
of Columbia. and at the request oi rsi,Ind Ine
sn snrYTHs UEsDE ss9stff THE T wi PeP
OF JyNE TT9 A2 5aa2 S9T%FN0hSff Nh IN front A
Of premises 83e fifteenth Street North.
Subdivision IS Of Of lots in square 1854: as per
eef OF the As surveyors once Tor us District q
TS9pP5a Apd oShocS CT TX sM sSE in DA 'front.'
10 and part Of lot IN Gcs square o tbe Peo sua
Lber II, at folio 40. And on the SANE
PAY p 9lenT AT HRFF s SGesnh GIoGkh PM sheet n Ffh
west: lot 202 in, James Ryan and Lizzie LIZZIE
fecordsd 0qRta IN beT Heghf 7 folio o Of 9he
office Of the surveyor OF the DlStTlct O., OF
Soiumba said doFor.pt9 pFopery hayns dt aiSo in
block 3 Of Columbia Heights" in what
is now known as square 1858, as per plat
recorded in Book County 10. at page 20.
of the records of the ofhce of the sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia; known
for purposes of assessment and taxation
as lot 202 in square 1888, subject to
Terms of sale The terms of sale for
each property will be: One-third of the
purchase price Of each property to be. paid
in cash, the balance in three equal in
stallments. payat in one. two and three
years. with interest at pei. centum per
pnnum payable semi-annually from day
of sale, secured by first deed of trust upon
property sold. or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will
be required on each property at time of
sale. All conveyancing, recording. rev.
enue stan ps. etc. at cost Of purchasers.
Terms of sale for each property to be
complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Wash
lngton. D. C.
GEORGE F. HOOVER,
Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WANTFD-AUTOMOBILES.

WANT good car. not over 5000 win pay
S25 cash. State exact condition. Address
Box 379-J. Star ONCE. 26s
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1929
or 1880 model automobile in good shape.
No dealers Call District 7545.
WANTED FOR CASH, reasonable 1882 or
1888 Chevrolet coach; no dealers; private
party. v. Mastropolo. 4036 K st. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
MISS 1. RELLA REsNIcK. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbis.-In Re The Application OF
Charles Krevisky and Mildred Krevisky
Doc.-Charles Krevisky and Mildred Krev-
isky.. respectively. having filed petition
praying for q decree changing their names
respectively. and having applied to the
Court for an order OF publication of the
notice required by law in such cases. it Is.
1885. ORDERED that all persons con-
cerned show cause. if any there be. on or
Why Why the | prayers aye Of s said petition should
not be granted: Provided. That q copy OF
this order be published once q week for
Evening Star newspaper. JOSEPH w.
COX. Justice. (Sealo true copy. Test:
FRANK E CUNNINGHAM Clerk BY H.
B. DERTZBAUGH. Assistant Clerk.
ieIO.l- "a
Evening star., 1935-06-24
RENT-GARAGES-

2-SToRY DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE, n
northwest section. suitable as shop fol
plumber, carpenter or electrical contractor
Rent reasonable, To inspect call Colum
Evening star., 1935-06-24
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, AuctIoneeTS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. 1249 SIXTH STREET


By virtue OF a certain deed of trust;
duly recorded in Liber No. 62l folio 453
ct seq of the land records of the District
Of Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction; in front
oNp DAY OF JULY AID. 1885. AT FOUR
land and premises, Situate in the District
of Columbia and designated as and being
lot eighteen 1S) in Elizabeth BehrenS
Kennys subdivision in square four nun
dred and eighty-one (4SD, as per plat
recorded in Liber No. 20. folio 159, of the
records of the ONCE of the surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal installments, payable in one and
two years with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable seml-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 con-
veyancing recording. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day OF sale, other,
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
JULIUS I. PEYSER.
FRED MCKEE,
Evening star., 1935-06-24
sALE-AUTOMOBHEs.

OLDSMOBILE 1898 sport coupe; green
finished excellent. upholstery spotless and
shows no wear motor tiptoD; good rubber Sd
Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Dist 9141.
OLDsMOBILE 1885 touring sedan. demon
strator; new-car guarantee; liberal dis
count, Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st.
NV. Phone District 914l.
oLDsMoBTLE 1888 "s" sport coupe; beau
tiful green finish: tires like new; seat
covers; rumble seat; mechanically guaran-
teed; $645; easy terms; Pohanka Service.
PACKARD 1923 sedan; excellent condition
throughout. Owned and driven by one
party; Paint, tires; upholstery and moter Ete
easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth
st. NV. Phone District 9141.
PACKARD 1882 de luxe phaeton; tonneau
windshield and lots OF extras; very low
mileage: $3.50 down. balance 1S months:
no payment while sick CT disabled. JACK
PRY. INC. 1872 14th st. NV.
PACKARD 1880 convertible coupe: original
black factory finish: has had best Of care;
Ss5 down, balance months; no Isy-
INC. 1872 14th st. NV.
PACKARD de luxe little 8 sedan: 8 wheels.
trunk. all chrome; condition like. new;
5000 miles: must sell; S245; will give
convenient terms. 316I 18th NV.
PACKARD 1888 100 de luxe sedan: driven
only by company executive; low mileage:
S19e down. balance in 1S months. Pack
ard rd-Hudson-Terraplane Dealer. $500 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
PACKARD 1929 7-pass. 4;doOr sedsn; m
ish shines like new dollar; NOLAN
only S14.0s monthly. NOLAN. I'LL 18th
St NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING COMMISSION. D. c.. washing
ton. June 20, 1895. In accordance with
the proyisions Of section Of sn ,9t At Gt
No. 153. 66th Congress). entitled "An Act
to regulate the. height, area and use of
buildings in the District Of Columbia
and to create a zoning Commission. and
for other purposes" notice is hereby given
that a public hearing will be held in the
Board Room Of the District Building be-
ginning at 200 PM. Tuesday. July end.
j l935. fer the purpose Of considering the
following amendment to the Zoning Regu-
lations Of the District Of Columbia: Amend
omitting the phrase "or community house,
in line 8. and. insert before the. word
hotel hotel the word or. 50 as to make the
area district the minimum dimensions of
yards and courts and the maximum per-
centage of lot occupancy shall be the same
as. for a area district, except that here;
after no building shall be erected or altered
for use as an apartment house: hospital.
public garage fiat, or hotel, nor shall any
building or premises be used for these pur-
GEO GEO AfkEN. fStHSi 6HVIp LINN. II AsAo RAohs 5:
CAMMERER. Zoning Commission OF the
District of Columbia. je2O-10t
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SAIF--ATITOMORUFS
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
az Florida Ave. NE North l0405.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
DEFEND PUBLIC SERVICE

n EW IDEAS governing the ordinary praC-
tees of the law are rare. They appear
seldom and they have hard time getting
adopted when they do appear.
One of the best seems to he the pro-
posal for a public defender system" elo-
quently sponsored before the annual sessions
Goldman of New York.
Mr.. Godmans idea is extremely simple.
We put the prosecution of accused persons
in the hands OF an attorney paid by the state
That attorney does not get a fee for each case
he handles, nor does the size of his compen-
sation vary with the wealth of the different
defendants He is on straight salary.
Why, then, asks Mr.. Goldman, do we not
do The same thing with the defense? Why not
retain a public defender as we'll as a public
prosecutor, let the one funtionary try to con-
Wet while the other tries to win acquttal, and
take the whole business out of the field of
private profits?
If it would do nothing else, the system
should wipe out the gross inequalities now
prevalent in our criminal courts
Two men are arrested, charged with crimes.
One is poor John Doe a homeless bum who
was desperate by hunger and stuck up a Pc
destrian on a dark corner for SIS. The other
Is wealthy Richard Roe, bank president, who
got his hand caughtSin the till during the re-
cent boom and took his depositors, stock
holders ard creditors to the tune of a couple
of millions.
John Doe can afford little in the way of
counsel tees Insiie of a month he has been
tried, convicted and sentenced to a 1O-year
term
Richard Roe calls in the best lawyers in
the city. Proceedings against him are strung
out over two years. In the end, after a couple
Of hung juries, he gets of scot free
That sort of thing-the contrast between
the kind Of justice given to the man too poor
to hire good counsel, and the kind which the
rich man gets-is too common to need further
comment. But it does point to the sort Of
inequality which a public defender system
might be expected to set right
Determination of the guilt or innocence of
a man accused of crime is not a game for
keen legal minds to play. It is the crucial
part of the whole system of administering
justice.
To a layman, it Will seem like nothing
more than ordinary common sense to sug-
gest that all of it be put in the hands of Of
fcials paid by the state. Once that is done
We may begin to get some sort OF equality
before the bar of justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
LIBERTY

NE Associated Gas & Electric System is
out with a warning. 1t views with alarm
the doubtful consttutonalty of the Guffey-
Snyder coal bill, the AAA and IVA amend
ments, the recently passed Wagner act, and
the Wheeler Rayburn bill.
The advertisement, as might be expected
considering the source is on a high moral
plane.
Senators should have sacred regard for
their oath" says the Associated Gas and EIec-
trio. The Constitution protected our liberties
for $50 years. 1t has enabled us to build the
greatest nation in the world, in which there
Is the greatest liberty for the individual. Isn't
that worth fighting for?"
The Associates conception of liberty-as
50 strikingly demonstrated by that organiza-
tion-includes the taking of kilograms signed
by names CLEANED from telephone books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
PRESIDENT is ONE OF
ORIGINAL GRASS RIOTERS"

BY Desdemona
AT Menasha, Wis, last Sunday
Mrs. George B. Simmons delivered a
baccalaureate sermon to a class of
grass roots" graduates. The Ger
man farmers of that region had
come out to eat a picnic Inner
and while they were chasing the
flies off ice-cold watermelon, Mrs.
Simmons, the poultry expert leaned
over the grass roots tripod, closed
her eyes and tried hard to recall
something she had learned in Sun
day school many years ago. After
delivering herself of He did not
set class against class" she brought
this forth: If He ever borrowed
any money, the Gospel fails to men
ton that"
That's not the only thing the
Gospel failed to mention, and the
Wisconsin farmers from Fond du
Lac and Green Bay and Appleton
and Oshkosh must have wondered
why this poultry expert, with so
much sex appeal and wearing such
a good-looking hat, did not tell them
about the unmentioned things.
The Gospel also fails to mention
the fact that the elder La Toilette
was one of the original grass
rooters." Mrs. Simmons might have
mentioned that fact, but she didn't.
Perhaps the flock Of wild geese we're
flying too high over her head as she
was reading her carefully prepared
perhaps pre-edited, address. Or
she might have forgotten her spec
tacles with which she sights her
widely straying poultry flock down
in Missouri. Whatever the cause,
she forgot to mention something
very important. Those farmers who
got their grass roots" diplomas last
Sunday must still be wondering why
the late Senator Robert Marion La
Follette's name went unmentioned.
Another original grass rooter
was Theodore Roosevelt. He wasn't
mentioned either. If Mrs. Simmons
really believed that she was head
lining anything other than a trav-
cling medicine show, she would not
only have thought Of Roosevelt, but
she would have mentioned him by
name. That she forgot both re-
veals something about the whole
grass roots" setup.
She did not. however. ignore
Franklin D. Roosevelt. She made
the charge that he few from New
York to Chicago in plane. but
did not make it clear to those Wis
consin farmers whether the Cos
pei fails to mention that" or not.
II she had read an article written
by Theodore Roosevelt in October.
1913. in the Century Magazine. she
would have had TO tell those Wis
consin farmers that Franklin Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
BANKS HAVE OPPORTUNITY
FOR COMMUNITY BREAK
BY r. H. Stone

BY r. H. Stone
There seems to be a misunder-
standing abroad regarding the
workings of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. Some folk have the
idea that this concern has put out
money for the sake of drawing in
terest on the money and doesn't
want it paid back any time. That is
not entirely correct. The RFC is
perfectly willing to have a small
bank pay back the money advanced
at any time. The burden of repay
ment is all on the small country
bank. Whenever a bank owing any
sum whether $4,000 or more) de-
sires to readjust its affairs, regain
freedom as a community bank, it
has a perfect right to do so. If
small bank is able to do so, even If
there is some temporary incon-
venience, the RFC will not stand
in the way
If small bank gets off relief it
can not help but be a stimulus to
the enterprising folk in any COM
munity TO do the same. Those.
also, who have struggled through
these times will feel more inclined
to bring their funds into the bank
that shows it has the old American
spunk to carry on. No better form
of advertising successful banking
can be found than this. It will give
favorable report for any community
doing such thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

Of taxation and appropriation for the general
welfare"
In the exercise Of this specific power"
she stated. the national government may I'M
dertake those projects which benefit the
health, the moral and the general welfare of
the people. one such project is the elmina-
ton on comprehensive scale Of the glum"
Quite aside from the questionable policy
Of setting up Uncle Sam as tenement owner
and landlord, Judge Aliens opinion is more
realistic than that Of her two fellow turists
The purpose Of SUM abatement goes be-
yond providing employment and improving
living conditions for low-income families It
is social purpose affecting all the people.
In recent report on the rehousing prob
lem made to PWA by DR.. Edith Elmer Wood
the story IS told Of a small congested quarter
Of Cleveland, where the density of the popula-
ton was 3-3 times greater than the citys av-
erage. If figured by property value average
this district should pay into the city treasury
three-fourths of l per cent of the taxes Yet.
last year, it absorbed 447 per cent of the
citys budget for police protection, 10 per
cent for health work. 81 per cent for relief
and social services and 144 per cent for fire
protection.
Sums are public nuisances. They spread
disease, delinquency and crime. and they are
costly drains upon the wealth of cities. states
and nation. While their destruction is pri-
marily state and local duty, the govern
ment's emergency abatement program should
not be hampered by a narrow and arbitrary
conception of its sovereign rights.
We trust the PWA will appeal from this
decision to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
TWO-CENT FARES

DENNY wisdom and pound folly seem to
Il characterize opposition b. hig Eastern rail-
roads to the proposal for basic reduction in
railroad passenger fares. ICC Examiner Koch
recommends to drop to cents a mile.
Under the prevailing fares the rails are
losing passengers at dizzy rate. In 1920 rail
travel had reached a peak of Al billion pas
senger miles. Then two things happened
one a depression. another 20 per cent in
crease in passenger fares. The next year, in
spite of the increased fare, revenues dropped
10 per cent, and in 1923, although business was
better than normal again, passenger revenue
did not come back. In the decade between
1928 and 1888 the per capita rail travel eX-
penditure dropped from s1O39 to 1852.
The Southern Railroads experience is
illuminating. In 1882 it established rate Of
Is cents mile on one of its lines. In the first
month the number of passengers increased 223
per cent over the same months the year pre-
vious and revenues gained SO per cent. BY
Dec. /. 1883, Southern had extended the expert
ment 10 its whole system. Revenues for 1884
showed an increase Of 1876 per cent over 1888.
with an expansion Of only rs per cent in pas
senger car miles.
The Seaboard Air Lines experiments with
Is cents fare are reported equally successful
Western lines are trying to work out lower
fare experiments with encouraging" results so
far. These trials. the Koch report concludes,
Justify the belief that at reduced fares the
Eastern roads would be more likely again to
carry the number Of passengers which they
formerly did. and come closer to making
profit than could possibly be the case IN
der present rate structures"
Reduced passenger revenues are not caused
by less travel. Americans are travelling more
than ever. What is eating into rail revenues is
successful competition from BUSES, airplanes
ships and private autos High fares have not
coaxed back the lost business. Lower fares
may.