davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. HOT-WATER HEAT AND
ELECTRICITY. NO. 324 TWELFTH
STREET SOUTHEAST, WITH TWO

TRgsTEEs % ,,s4! SALE 59, 9P TWo7sTqRy pRIsg asg
ELECTRICITY NO. 324 TWELFTH
STREET SOUTHEAST, WITH two
CAR BRICK GARAGE.
z bsr Ne 5ss fSo 9f % uS s sea ona
OF the land records of the District of CO.
lumbia; t,ss and at the request Of party Sc,
trustee viii offer for sale BY PUBLIC AUG
gT 1len II u fE9nS Of pyemseS on TR1P9AY
AT FOUR -THiRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
followinQ Q-described property in the Dis;
tyict Of Columbta. to wit: Lot numbered
subdiyision of lots in square numbered
pa ana m @ oes Of ee peF
tor the District OF Columbia, In Lioer %.
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in equal installments, represented by prom
issory notes OF purchaser, PAYABLE in one.
per cent per annum from day Of sale,
payable semi-annually. secured by first deed
! of trust upon property sold, or all cash. at
required Of purchaser at sale Examina-
tion Of title conyeyancing recording. rev.
purchaser Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise trustee reserves. the right to resell
after ve dsgs sSs sdveTtsement 1fisen
of such resale in some newspaper published
forfeited. Or without .forfe.tins Hdep deposit
trustee may avail himself Of any legal or
equitable rights against >defaulting pur-
' 100 GEORGE n EMMEE1cH.
| THos. J. OWEN g SON AUcTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE; KNOWN AS No; 3745 HUNT
PROVED BY A TWo-sToRY DE-
BATHs A4faSG H6FwATRP 6FN EqPMf aEAT AID rTEc TEo
FeAME GARAGE. "ooAN DA iAOAAD
dusy sy rsa6fdsd y6fds Of IN Ssl es sa s6s dse t S g
@ feo Of the aG land ree9Tds ;5 Of The pistTies
party Secured h thereby n the ts'uT undersigned
trustees Will sell at public auction in front
9IFsvT 81 Tns PremlssS nsy On On I9EESpAY THE
the following described land and premises.
| situate in the District of Columb mbia. and
3 aad h soIsre 6sns 21 eFS
,sen lee. hundTed and ssyentycSix sIs56); in
corded in LibeT :}d. folio 40. Of the records
| of Columbia. said subdivision being known
| as Chevy Chase Heights, subject 70 the
| covenants and building line restrictions OF
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase
| 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 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 $4,000
| 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 thirty days from day Of sale. other;
| wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
| the property at the risk and cost of de-
vertisement risen Of Such resale resale In IN some news.
| paper published in Washington. D. c.
| HENRY p. BLAIR,
ALLEN c. CLARK.
ia2.3.5.S10.1o15 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

uc.-'Jdt-f ~ trustees.
THos. J. OWEN 8 son. ,AUcTIoNEERs,
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
fkViNG IRVINE sTREPT RNGTN NokTHMfsr "A Ms I'M M
bFfcK DWELL1NG " hc5N9iHf1 c5NTAISfNo TEN Ten
RafNs R23Hs HkSP ZAP EEES4RFc TE9 RATHs EaHrg aoT
ec8yded by y5tqe e q eean Ma deeS Of fon trust duly
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured, thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at publie 4Tst.en in front Of the
TENTH DAY OF JANUARY. e.D. 1873.
At FoUR-THIKTY O'CLOCK, PM. the
ioloEiGe DESCRIBED land and premises
designated as and being lot numbered
sixty-three (63) in Harry Wardman's sub
division of lots in block numbered thirty
plat recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor
for the DISTRICT Of Columbia in Liber
County I9 at folio Il5 Subject to soye
thirty-five (35l now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as. square num-
5ered twenty-eight hundred and forty
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money TO be pald in cash. balance IN TWO
equal instsllments. PAYABLE in one and two
years. with interest al six per centum per
annum payable semi-annually. from cay
of sale secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property SOLO. OF all CaSn. al me opium
of the purchaser deposit Of S50O.00
will be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording. etc. al cost of pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty 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-
tisemert OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washing on. D. c.
HENRY P. BLAIR.
ALLEN C. CLARK.
ia24.7.o,1114,16 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETYl
So .500-Six-room and bath brick. north
west location: hot-water heat. elec.
Rented at $40 per month.
SIS. 5.5O0-Corner one-story brick store.
leased to national chain grocery COM
pany at 81 $50 per year. VIII show
15ro net return on investment.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV. NATL. 2345.
3422 18th NW.-S r. AND B.. ANIL:
rented S540 yr,; $3.50; equity cash:
N. E. RYoN CO.. 1918 N. Y. Ave. 341s 14th.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SALE-FARMS.
MONEY TO LOAN

$50 DoWN-17 ACRES WOODS. on
State M Ioad 70 miles .,;, p G. Price. SS75
Evening star., 1935-01-02
RENT-SUBURBAN.
NEARLY VIRGINIA.

NEARLY VIRGINIA.
FURNISHED
rooms. detached ami: hot-water
heat. oil burner. 2-car garage; large lot
Close to transportation. stores and schools.
SIS mo.
II rooms. ami: hot-water heat. oil
burner. > baths. lear garage: acres
high location. beautifully Handicapped; SIS
per mo.
UNFURNISHED.
burner; i acres ......:..:.... SIPS
10-room brick. ami: 3 baths. oil
o burner; acres; .......... ITO
newly redecorated and painted; tile
bath. Is minutes to Washington. so
z rooms. ami; 10-acre dairy farm. 50
= rooms. ami; detached. ..... so
6 rooms. ami; h.-w.h.. oil burner:
i acre ............... AZ
NJ. Z. CHURCH,
Realtor-Phone Falls Church Va 30.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY CORNER BRICK DWELLING
BEING PREMISES NUMBERED 1928

4ROSI EES SALE ot VALUABLE TWO
STORY CORNER BRICK DWELLING.
BEING PREMISES NUMBERED 1928
TRINIDAD AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 5Ssi folio 6s ct
seq. Of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the
trustees will sell at public auction. in
front Of the premises on THURSDAY. THE
THIRD DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1885. AT
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being lot numbered one hundred
forty-fve G45) in Clarence H. SmalPs
eight .(s). trinidad" as per plat re-
corded in the. office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia. in Liber 7S at
folio 80, said block numbered eight tS)
being now known for purposes of taxation
as square numbered forty hundred and
sixty (4O60): subject to covenants Of
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for S4 500. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of sale:
paid in cash. deposit of 5000 required.
ehasers sost Terms to be Compiled With with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold. at the discretion Of the
trustees.
JOHN A. THOMPSON.
THOMAS H. PATTERSON
Evening star., 1935-01-02
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES, SALE OF PREMISES 1917 K

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES 1917 K
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, recorded in
Liber 6316. folio 297 ct SEQ. We will sell
at public AUCTION in front Of the premises;
JANUARY. AID. 1885. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. lot 80 in Joseph A.
Settles subdivision of part of square
1923, in the District of Columbia. i'm
proved by above numbered premises
Terms of sale: $500 cash deposit at
time of sale. One-third OF the purchase
money to De paid in cash. balance in two
equal annual installments, represented by
the purchasers notes bearing interest at
q per, cent per annum. payable semi.
annually. and secured by first deed Of
trust on the property. or all cash. at pur-
chasers option. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from date of sale
or deposit will be forfeited and property
reSold at defaulting purchasers cost and
risk. Cost OF examination OF title. con-
Veyancing. revenue stamps to be paid by
purchaser
WILLIAM p. NORMoYLE.
G. PERCY McGLUE.
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SALE-SUBURBAN

CASH FOR OLD BRICK AND FRAME
NEY. DiStrict 4S0S 1l2R Xermnnt ave
Evening star., 1935-01-02
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

7. z. WILLIS.
deo0,o4 oT,oo iaS Trustees
Evening star., 1935-01-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED
WANTED-ApT. HOUSES.

WANT TO PURCHASE LEASE AND FUF
nishingS apt. house 30 to 90 apts).
Wash. Advise fully. E. s. Brooks. YORK. P;
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Mixed in Sight

The House has acted to end the hypocrca and danger
ously unsanitary hidden bar.
BY passing the Drken bill modifying the regulation that
all drinks must be mixed and prepared Of sight Of the
the House has moved emancpate the
from the grip in which he is held by the few gyp artists
who used the hidden bar for improper practices
If the Senate follows up the action of the House the
chseers will have give up meet fairly the competition
Of honorable and respectable establishments
The fact that cheap liquor could be substituted for decent
liquor that leavngs of drink could be used in the next
worked to the advantage of few individuals who have
thus been able to deceive their customers.
The liquor business in Washington is as general rule
the hands of decent who want to keep the business
decent But in the liquor business every other enter
prise, there have been bad actors
The hidden bar has been shield for this type
The few Washngnans who have opposed the House pro-
pol have done largely because of fear that bringing
the mixing of drinks out into the open would be heading
back toward the old saloon days We won't at ALL because
it is contemplated that anyone will be permitted to drink
these bars if they made visible In fact the law
specifically provides that shall drink at the bars
The House bill would protect the customers and what is
Just important it would protect honest liquor dispensers
It is to be hoped that the Senate will pass this bill before
the end of the present session. It's final enactment would
be step away from the line which has tied up the legal
liquor business to the day of the prohibition peakasy and
blind tiger.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Limited Government
BIZ James T. Williams, T.

thinks can be done by making
Congress the supreme power in
the land and by depriving the
Supreme Court of the power
to protect a citizen against any
invasion by Congress of his
constitutional rights.
This is the kind of ConSti-
tuition which Representative
Young seems to think would
best "fit 1885,"
Daniel Webster, who took the
same Congressional oath to sup
port the Constitution which
Representative Young took, had
this to say in the House Of
Representatives on January 26,
1880:
ENUMERATED POWERS
"The people. then sir. erected
this Government. They gave it
Constitution, and in that
Constitution they have enum.
Grated powers which they be.
stow on it. They have made
it limited Government. They
have defined it's authority.
They have restrained it to the
exercise of such powers as are
granted; and all others, they
declare, are reserved to the
States or the people.
But sir, they have not stopped
here. If they had, they would
have accomplished but half
their work. No definition can
be so clear as to avoid posi-
bility of doubt; no limitation
so precise as to exclude all un-
certainty. Who, then, shall con-
strue this grant of the people
where it may be supposed they
have left it doubtful? With
whom do they repOse this uIti-
mate right of deciding on the
powers of the Government.
To whom lies the last appeal?
This, sir, the Constitution
itself decides also by declaring:
THAT the judicial power
shall extend to all cases arising
under the Constitution and laws
of the United States
"These two provisions, sir,
cover the whole ground. They
are, in truth, the keystone of
the arch. With these, it is
Constitution, without them it is
a cOnfederacy."
But because Daniel Webster
lived before the American peo-
pie were served by automobiles,
radio, and aircraft. the political
Sappers in Congress who now
seek to destroy "the keystone
of the arch" would doubtless
dismiss Webster's argument by
calling him political dodo.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

been dandy if I could take it at
ninety miles an hour. I can be
a heroine without half trying if
surrounded with constant high
pressure peril and whirlwind
menace. Gimme enough earth
quakes, bank. SmaShes, family
rows and busted plumbing. and
I'm the happiest little playmate
you could wish-cheery and
brave, patient, endlessly ener-
getic. But just let things drop
to normal and I'm washout.
Peace and harmony, system
and security-they're lovely
things and I dote on writing
about them. For the other fell
low! But for me they seem
to be plain poison. I'm worse
than useless in a placid pro-
gram. Forthwith I become an
active public blight. Lacking
catastrophes, I create them!
THE SPOTLIGHT SEX
Grinning? Probably. Chances
are you're like this yourself.
Betcha my next months pay
check you'd rather leap into
ten burning buildings than
spend one safe, serene week
washing socks and listening to
the dear little brides. Partic.
ularly if you're woman.
Women always have been
the spotlight sex. I don't know
who invented the charming no
ton that ladies like to hug
the hearth, but you can be
sure it wasn't a female. The
average woman fits a clustered
existence just about as we'll as
a saber-toothed tiger fits a
bird cage. With much the same
results.
Woman is not only gre
garious animal-she is also up
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

roarlouS, effervescent, tempeS'
tuous and carnivorous.
All of which comes back to
this inching business. And me.
One hundred and seventy
pounds of highly inflammable
speed-burning blonde lolling
here like a busted balloon, peck
ing at piffling paragraphs in
stead of turning out encyclo'
pedias as per usual. It's GER
tainly hard to take. And I'm
thinking of plenty of others
you included-who've Spen {
most of their lives, as I have,
fighting against taking it.
For we can't believe that
things were ever intended to
slow up like this-can we?
We're sure that red-blooded life
was meant to proceed on high.
And if it doesn't? Why there's
something haywire, and it's up
to us to remedy it. So in we
dive
But, OF course, we're wrong.
Says and slumps aren't sick
ness-they're the natural scheme
of things. Lies like the ocean
in it's ebb and flow. Quick-slow-
quick-Slow-that's the time sheet
of all normal living. The sap
in a tree. The song in a bird.
The thought beat of man.
It was all intended to come
and go-rise and fail-ebb and
flow. And there's hell to pay
when it doesn't.
GOOD ADVICE
For we don't accomplish most
when we're constantly Full
Speed Ahead. Nor are the peo-
pie who live like this Society's
most useful citizens. We speed
burners are, as remarked be-
fore, frequently Public Enemies.
Raising Cain to satisfy our
own bitterness. Or crafty our
desire to show off! Just a
bunch of smarties who've got
to have the spotlight or we
won't play.
The really brave and useful
people aren't the spectacular
stunters. Nine times out of ten
they are the steady pluggerS
who move along in rhythm with
life's leisurely amble, and can
be depended upon to Stay Put.
And your million-mile-a-minute
Master Mind is all too often
like those firecrackers we kids
used to find the day after
Fourth of July-duds-lots of
fizz but no results.
All of which is swell advice in
case you have the filters. And
certainly looks grand on paper.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

When there is case to be
laid before the people it is folly
to do it BY pedcemedl, BY GStute
stages OF pleading, and NTH
subtle reservations. If the whole
case can be put untlinchtngly
it is not the people who Uill
tlinch.-(OHver, "Ordeal by Bat
tle.")
Under leave to extend his re-
marks, Congressman Young, of
Ohio, Democrat, has inserted in
the Congressional Record a
speech which lines him up with
those political sappers who
seek to scrap the Constitution
of the United States upon the
ground that it is obsolete, and
to adopt a new one of their own
making.
Their timid approach is we'll
Illustrated by their half-hearted
praise of George Washington
and the other trainers of the
Constitution.
Mr.. Young says that Wash
ington and Jefferson would not
know the nation they helped to
found if they should visit it to-
day. He says he was taught in
high school that the Constitu-
ton was a divinely inspired in
strument." He seems to think
he knows better now.
CONGRESSIONAL OATH
Mr.. Young objects apparently
to the power of the Supreme
Court to determine the consti-
tutionality of acts of Congress.
He challenges the right of the
Supreme Court and the other
members of the Federal judici-
airy to life tenure.
He pokes fun, by inference,
at the plain people Of his own
and other congressional dis
tricts for the respect they still
cherish for the Constitution of
the United States.
But Mr.. Young has nothing
to say on the subject of the
congressional oath which he
took at the lightning of the
present session ito support the
Constitution of the United
States against all enemies,
foreign and domestic" and to
"bear true faith and allegiance
to the same"
In that same oath Mr..
Young, standing on the floor
of the House, declared that he
took this obligation freely,
without any mental reservation
or purpose of evasion" He
said nothing at that time about
the Constitution be modern
lied" This he apparently
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, J.

search and Planning has made
a study of economic conditions
and accumulated data that can.
not be eQuazled in any other
department of government.
1t is therefore hoped, by the
workers that, although the Blue
Bird may be buried, the Admin
istration will find some way of
preserving the Research and
Planning section.
1t has even been suggested
that if the NRA passes the Presi-
dent would find a way to make
this unit a permanent Organi-
cation in the government.
They tell it about the toW1
that q Shriner or tWo found
courtesy in at least one WASH
ington notormGn.
It was on Connecticut Ave-
nue., they say, that the two
celebratorS were wandering
along on the car tracks.
At length they became tired
and reclined on the. tracks.
Along came a street car with
bell changing.
The Sleepers did not move.
Off stepped the motOrman
and moved them to the other
track.
The car moved on. They slept
on.
Copyright, 1885. The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
The Human Side of the News = By Edwin C. Hill

his fellow-man and with the
cause of good government. He
left the other world pretty
much to take care of itself,
reasoning, as I read him, that
if a man lived rightly in this
existence he need have small
worry about the next. One of
his favorite maxims was:
what the superior man
seeks is in himself; what the
small man seeks is in others. g..
Gautama Buddha was the
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Some Safety Suggestions

With officially here and vacation hand
these safety suggestions in point.
It won't hurt you read them, and-especially if you
have children-to post them up at home.
They
BOATING
Remain seated when riding other small
Don't carry passengers than your boat will
port safely.
Inspect carefully before leaving the shore
HIKING
Travel main trails in the mountains minimize the
danger of becoming lost falling off the trail
Avoid touching unknown plants they may be poisonous
Secure firstad for and scratches Immediately
prevent Infections
Throw water on Goals bury the remains Of
campfire before leaving to prevent the possibility Of fire.
SWIMMING
Swim in safe location only be of the water depth
before diving.
Wait at least an hour after eating before entering the
water
g. Avoid swimming unsupervsed locations without an
older companion who is capable swimmer.
Study lifesaving methods; learn how to apply arti
fcal respiration.
AT FAIRGROUNDS
Observe all safety regulations they for your pro-
lection
but avoid taking unnecessary chances for the sake of victory
Use playground equipment carefully that you will
be injured someone else to have accident.
ON HIGHWAYS
Gross streets at only look both ways before
leaving the curb.
Heed all warning signs signals and drections they
intended for your protection.
Obey safety and traffic regulations when you ride
bicycles operate other vehicles
Refuse beg accept free rides from strange
lists.
AT HOME
Entertain yourself by playing games that will make
1t necessary for you to enter the street.
Remember the safe practices to be followed when roller
skating operating toy vehicles
Keep your play equipment in safe location where it
will not be apt to cause to trip and fall
All of these hints summed merely mean to use your
and keep your eyes open.
The chief for the high accident rate in is
that many Of wrap eyes and in moth
balls for the season. along with our winter clothing
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

by the resolute spirit of the
leader. -.
For $500 years at least four
hundred million human beings
have accepted as their religion,
their code of ethics and their
very culture the principles of
right conduct which K'ung Flu
Tzu (Confucious) set down
more than 500 years before
Jesus was born.
Almost entirely he was con-
cerned with the betterment of
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Once-Overs

something that should be in
your life.
You should not expect to
carry on as you once did, nor
try to get out of the present what
the past afforded, but still there
should be much to give you
pleasure and make your life
happy.
The sunset years of a we'll
spent life should provide COM
fort and joy impossible in earlier
life.
There are compromising con-
ditions which are supported by
youthful viewpoints.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

You can't keep young in spirit
and enjoy any degree of youth
full hopefulneSs if you don't
think young thoughts.
This does not mean that you
must be immature and frivolous.
But when you lose interest in
current affairs and lament the
past, you do not get a full meas
ure of enjoyment out of life.
Nature has not changed since
you were a youngSter.
People are the ones who have
changed.
If you have not changed with
the period, you are missing