davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-29
sALE-INyEsrMENT PROPERTY.

A REAL FINp-sMALL, APARTMENT
building on 18th St. within walking dis
tance of downtown, fully rented, now
clear. Can be bought for So, 100 cash and
Low monthly payments win show excep-
tionaI returns See Mr. Allen. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN; me- s16 18th st. NV. Phone
ls% YIELD ON EQUITY INVESTED IN
Eek M 1855 Conn Met
TWO 4-FAMILY APT. BUILDINGS. AT
tractively designed and honestly built; thor
oughly insulated and modern: selected ten
So. .QGO: price $4,000. Owner builder.
Address Box S5T Star once.
CORNER IN 1st COMMERCIAL. RENTED
apartments and space for store. Also
building lots and house in nearby Virginia.
Address Box 1927, Star ONCE.
GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY! u,,.,
2O-foot front, on commercial street
in northwest section; hot-water heat,
cleo. garage; splendid condition; rent
ed to first-class tenant at $45 per
So. 950@Two- family fiat. west Of 18th ST..
in Mt Pleasant: restricted white loca-
ton: hve rooms and bath in each
apt; separate entrances and hot-water
fuel and light; total rental. $1,000 per
year; splendid investment:
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H St. NV. National 2345.
NEW, MODERN, FoUR-FAMILY FLATS,
10Oee rented. surrounded by new hoMes,
reienSsa per year. nc Price. Si6SoS; may may be sold
ST 900 cash and low monthly payments:
Inspect this property and then try TO md
q better investment.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Latus

ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR AUToMo.
biles. AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORP
Citizens Bank Bldg. Shep. 3636. Takoms
Park Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
S1EUARTMoIoRS
RENT-GARAGES,

3l73 PORTER ST. Nw.-GARAGE. $500
for gentleman. S25. Phone Emerson 1909.
10 o $1,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE
fireproof. steam heat. good light; cheap.
SIS: opposite market.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Alto LOANS.

ATTo Ne LoANs RIe2 RE9cgRED. re
939 N. Y Ave NV. Natl. 1904, 3S05.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. eos n. z. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Net Netincome-----.----S1; ;746
income and one building. Properly located
income-producing buildings are the best
citation of capital and income Values are
rising. Free and clear homes considered in
trade. Investigate. Address Box S3-T. Star
Office
Evening star., 1935-11-29
KING q NORDLINGER. Attorneys.

m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding an Equity
Court:-In re: Change Of Name OF PAUL
ORDER OF PUBLIcATfoN.-Pa Z. Heft-
Ter having filed petition praying for q
decree CLEANSING his name to Paul Emile
for an Order Of Publication Of the notice
required by law in such cases. it is. BY the
CogEt. this I3th Gay OF Noyemoer; raoe. con AD.
cerned show cause. II any there be. on or
before the 23rd day of December. A;D.
1875. why the prayers OF said Petition
should not be granted provided that
copy of this Order be published once
week for three (3l consecutive weeks be-
fore said day in the Evening Star News
paper. JENNINGS BAILEY Justice tseal.l
A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk. By RICHARD J. k!RkLAND.
Asst Clerk no15. 2220
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SALE-FARMS.

3 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL WOODED SEC
tion; good view: apple trees grapes shrub
berry. garden. flowers: 7-room house. bath,
electricity, stream Of water; $4,000; real
low price, for quick sale; Rockville, near
bus and shopping center. COUNSELMAN &
OBRIEN. phone Wisconsin 4240.
7s-ACRE FARM, NEAR ANNAPOLIS; GOOD
S-room modern house, with bath. electric
ity. large barn, poultry houses; all buildings
rich od productVs sol ana Is Funnne IsSH1 ahS sream
fronts on concrete State I'd; $500. terms.
w. G. WILLIAMS. Metropolitan Bank Build
ing. Evenings. phone Cleveland 6242. L.
76 ACRES. so CLEAR. 16 WOODLAND:
10 miles to D. c. line in Montgomery Co..
near Darnestown: new State paved road.
electricity, s-room frame house, water in
al f1elds, IL apple and cherry trees: taxes,
S76 yearly. An excellent bargain at So. 800.
cOUNSELMAN a. O'BRIEN 6S25 wis. ave.
Phone Wisconsin 4240.
CAMP SPRINGS, MD. NEAR SCHOOL.
5 Miles District Line.
New. Small Cottage,
Well Electricity.
8 Acres Level Land, Largely Oaks.
81 $50,
5000 Cash sac Month.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTHUR PETER AND ARTHUR G.
KEEPER, ATTORNEYS,
The Washington Lean and Trust BldG.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIs pIs-
I9sk RIstpt Rhb 4FT DMSANY NMYAsaIscT6SN u s 6s
NISl ON TRUSTEES, REPORT OF SALE.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany. trustee. having reported sale OF
property known as the south half Of Lot
Is in z. KinRman's subdivision OF Square
241. as said subdivision is recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia in Liber B. folio 1877. now known
for tbs purposes OF assessment and tax
alton In the District of Columbia as Lot
500. Square 24l. wfich property is Inn
Street NV, 70 Lillian johnson for fye
thousand (S5 900 .00) dollars in cash. sub
ject to q brokers' commission Of two hun
dred fifty (S250 00) dollars. and it appear
ing from the proceedings herein that said
sum is more than two-third (2/3) Of the
value Of said property as appraised In
this proceeding. 1t is lpon this Goth day Of
November, 1885. ORDERED that said sale
be ratified and confirmed by the Court un-
less cause to the contrary be shown before
the 10th day of December. 1885. provided
copy of this order be published in each
of three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and the Evening Star,
prior to the expiration Of said period.
JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. tSeal:l A
true copy. Test: FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. BY j. WESLEY GARDNER. Jr..
Evening star., 1935-11-29

48 ACRES, So ,9OO-TERMS.
An unusual bargain in farm located
IN the best farming section of Fairfax
County. Improved by Six-room house
which could be remodeled to make very
attractive home, located on highest point
in Fairfax County. Overlooks Bull Run
and Blue Ridge Mountain range; fine
spring stone quarry; excellent soil; good
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY.
East Falls Church, Va.
Phone Falls Church is.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

CHEVROLET 1888 black 2-door sedan.
with trunk: kept in Broadmcor Apt, Ga
rage. Just like new in every detail; $2o9.
DE SOTOs! DE sOTOS! DE 6OTOs!
1888 Airfiow sedan. demonstrator; $3.50
down. balance $40 per month. 1885 Air
stream sedan, 500 down. balance S2S per
month. 1884 Airfiow sedan. 500 down,
balance S25 per month. JACK PRY person
ally guarantees them. Packard Dealer,
4441 Conn. ave. branch.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SALE--HOUSES.
PETWORTH.
IIIST COMPT ,ETEn

421 Ingraham St. n.w.-6 rooms. .
brick detached garage; large lot, in very
desirable and convenient northwest section.
Price, $3.50; small down payment, ball
ance to suit purchaser. See 1t today.
open for inspection. 4 to 9 pm. IL am.
to 9 pm. Sunday. Compare these homes
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc,
Southern Bldg. National 0271.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

4-FAMTLY APT, NORTHWEST LOCATION.
lust completed and rented; very low price.
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
No Brokers. Phone Emerson 5744.
Petworth section: . real bed rooms. large
living room. kitchen and dinet. tile bath to
each apt. Total rent, So $50: yearly ex.
penses ST. 900. including interest on nrSt
trust of $500. Will show 900 on amount
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD INC.
Southern Building. Phone National 0271.
INVESTORS, ATTENTION.
Study this offer from Owner and
Builder preparing for new large building
program. VIII sell seven brand-new 4
family apartments located in growing
northwest section. All 1909 rented under
lease.
Gross income
Interest. operating COSTS IA
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

ATTORNEYS SALE OR LEASE OF VAL
liable residence property, section /, Chev!
Chase, Md; 10 rooms bath, mi; avail
able Dec. /. Address Box 65-M, Star office
Evening star., 1935-11-29

andria. Va. 30'
FIVE ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
near bus line: S25 per month. Phone
Greenwood 1897.
With garage oil heat, large fenced lawn:
SkE nan Consider selling. Bradley So
Evening star., 1935-11-29
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY AS SOON
as title can be had. No commission to pay.
EDW' L. STROHECKER, 1910 Vermont
ave n ". Phone Metropolitan 2713.
SMALL APARTMENT BUILDING.
Our client will pay cash above reason
ing Of Is to 20 units. Must be outstanding
MOSS REALTY COMPANY,
Tower Building Metropolitan 1776.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
NEW BRICK HOMES IN
pTATITTETu. CLOVER PARK

BEAUTIFUL GLOVER PARK.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE LESS
THAN RENT. BUYS THIS SEMI
DETACHED HOME
beautiful new Groom and bath de luxe
home on practically rental basis? Every
modern convenience; a real recreation
room, making q seventh room; elec. refrig.,
cleo stove. everything that makes a perfect
home: large yard garage. Lowest price in
Information.
METZLER-Realtor,
Evening star., 1935-11-29

CHEVROLET 1885 master coupe, radio.
clock. turret top Sacrifice S495. No
dealers. Phone North 1900; (evenings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
CLOUTlER FACES
 TRIAL OCT. 28

Biddeford, Me, Sept. 4-(UP)- October 28 was mentioned today as a possible date for the trial of Alexander Cloutier. 25 year old sawmill hand, charged with the first-degree murder of Florence Grenier. IT.
 Conviction would carry a man datory penalty of life imprison- ment.
 Swift indictment of Cloutier on the murder charge was anticipated following ye terday's three-hour hearing at the end of which Dis. trict Judge Louis B. Lausier found probable cause to hold him for the October grand Jury.
 Fifteen of the governments 22 witnesses testified yesterday. Nc defense witnesses were heard.
 The state contends that Cloutier clubbed Florence to death Aug. 2C after she had spurned his love Her body was found in a shallow grave near here three days later Cloutier, though protesting his in. nocence, has refused to account fol his whereabouts between 8 a. m and noon on the morning of the murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FORMER CONSUL
 TO MOSCOW DEAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ordcrs Were Changcd

OEUCFS "eFC ShNnBcU
 He was then assigned as charge d'affairs at Addis Ababa but his orders were changed while he was en route and Cornelius Van H. Engert, a student of Near East languages and politics, was as- signed to the post.
 Hanson was ordered to post in Greece.
 Hanson was t:.e trouble shoot CT" for the state department in. the Far East for 26 years. He began as an interpreter at consulates. then became a diplomat in his own right at posts throughout the Far East.
 Hanson, who weighed 260 pounds and was jovial even about the business of rescuing American missionaries from Chinese bandits, was known for his accurate pre- dictions on international affairs. He saved many missionaries during the troublous days in Manchuria.
 As consul general to Moscow he continued a brilliant record in the diplomatic service.
 Born In Bridgeport.
 Hanson was born in Bridgeport, Conn; and received an engineering degree from Cornell University in 1909. He went to Shanghai as a student interpreter the same year. Later he served at Harbin, Chefoo, Dairen, Newchawang, Tientsin, Swatow, Chucking and Foochow.
 He mastered six Chinese dialects. learned his territory by hunting. He was referred to in other con- sulates as Uncle Sam's best mixer"
 Before he sailed for Ethiopia he said he expected much of his time would be spent in retrieving lost or Kidnapped missionaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Short CoDering Aids M Boosting Issues
Some Shares That Had Been Targets for Bears Were
 First to Respond to the Late Drive

bushel as bullish private crop estimates came in. Cotton climbed to gains faround 50 cents bale while rubber recovered.
 The stock market opened irregu- lar and dull and in the first two hours prices slipped off to declines of as much sa a point.
 Then Chrysler turned active and by slow degrees pulled the market up so that good sized rally oc- cured in the final hour.
 Chrysler climbed more than 2 points, American Telephone was more than points higher at 139 and General Motors gained almost a point to around 43.
 Douglas Aircraft showed a point gain around 32, Boeing Aircraft went above 15 for fractional ad- vance, while United Air was strong.
 Among the metals Anaconda re- covered all of an early loss, and Kennecott was fractionally higher. Homestead Mining advanced 13 points to 398 while silver shares firmed. Steel issues were led by U. s. Steel common which was ac- tive and 1-2 higher at 43 3-4 and Bethlehem Steel which gained 7-8 to 37 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Last Hour Rally in Market Shot Prices Higher U
GERMAN ARMY IN
 TEST OF MUSCLE

Berlin, Sept. 4-(UP)-For the first time since the disgrace of Versailles" German army tested its muscles today while Berlin diplomats failed to hide their sat- isfaction over Benito Mussolinfs s defiance of the League of Nations. The first German war games since the armistice were played deep in the interior of the country to ob- viate the slightest suspicion that they might be intended as dem- onstration against any foreign na- ton. The government did every thing in It's power to bring the maneuvers into the public eye. Gramophone recordings of crack ing rifles and booming seventy fives," made while the maneuvers were in full swing, were later broadcast to millions of Germans.
 Foreign military attaches were invited to watch the Brunswick and Lueneberg maneuvers, the in- fantry drills held near Breslau, in Silesia, and the speedy deployment of cavalry at Mecklenburg. where the mounted forces cooperated with motorized units.
 The political aspect of the Ger man maneuvers, paralleling in time the League of Nations last efforts to prevent real war in Af- rica, is illuminated by the govern ment's moves to curb rejoicing over Mussolinfs present estrange- ment from other league powers. Na1fO xs,ho O PaW dave oOn wore eagerly speculating over the ad- vantage Germany might gain from an Anglo-Italian split and talking sanguinely about German annexa- ton of Austria "as soon as Musso- lini has his hands full" have been brusque1y muzzled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
MANY SPEAKERS
 WILL BE HEARD

Portsmouth. N. H., Sept. A. (UP)--Young republicans of New England will hold conference at Hotel Wentworth here Saturday and Sunday.
 Those scheduled to speak are Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Con- gressman Charles F. Risk of Saylesville, R. l.. former U. S. Sem ator George H. Moses of Ne~ Hampshire, Governor H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Paul F1tzsimmons, member of the national committee from Rhode Island, Mayor Henry s. Wheeler of Newport, R. l., will be toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
SCHOONER HAS RUN AGROUND

saybrook, Conn.,, Sept. 4-(UP) The 65-foot auxiliary schooner Edith T." of Boston and carrying a crew of 12. ran aground early today off East Lynde Point light house and called for aid from the New London coast guard base.
 The coast guard patrol boat 192, a 75-footer was dispatched here and a 400-foot patrol was being made ready to lend assistance if necessary.
 When Edith T" grounded within 35 yards of the light, at the entrance to Saybrook harbor. Coast guard base was advised there was mo immediate danger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Sept. 4- (UP)-- Fine western-grown wools have a fair good demand, according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture de- partment.
 Good to choice French combing and average strictly combing 64s and finer territory wools in origin al bags brought 72s73 cents, SCOUT ed basis. Average to short French combing of similar grade. original lines, moved at 6S-7O cents. SCOUT ed basis. while short French comb- ing staple realized 66-6s cents. Clothing 64s and finer territory wools sold for 65-67 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Ediitor)

New York, Sept. 4.-Uf)-The stock market. came to life in the last hour of trading today and un- der impetus of short covering climbed to gains of fractions to al- most three points.
 Recent targets of mild bearish operations, such as Chrysler and American Telephone, we're the first to respond to the rising market force as professionals covered short positions. Industrial leaders Joined in the upswing.
 War news still was controlling factor as market operators watch ed the course of debate at the League of Nations conference. Air craft shares were picked up in fairly god size, steel issues ran into greater demand and some of the other metal shares improved.
 Meanwhile wheat, cotton and rubber markets furnished bull ish background. In Chicago wheat prices gained more than cent a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
30 MINUTE QUAKE

Tokyo, Sept. - (UP)-A 30- minute earthquake rocked the Shimo- -Tansuikei river district of southern Formosa, inhabited by head hunters, the Nippon Dempo News Agency correspondent at Takao, Formosa, reported today. Details were unknown. the dispatch aaid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
TWO ARE DEAD

Saugus, Mass, Sept. 4-(UP)- Two children were dead and five of their brothers and sisters were in Lynn hospital today after eating green apples. Joan orrell, ?. and Patricia. 3, died from gastroenter- it's. Harold, Francis, Pauline, Mar jorie and Ralph were reported re- covering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Ethiopia, uttered the strongest of all when he said:
 The league must use all tho means at it's disposal to preserve peace"
 He expressed regret that Fran CO., British mediation had failed.
 "The machinery of the covenant should be put into action as rap- idly as possible" he said.
 Jeze, addressing the council for Ethiopia, commended the Ualual verdict and said:
 "If the Ualual incident no long, CT exists-so far, this has been the only reason put forward for Italys military preparations-what does exist? The Italian government now puts forward new charge" He warned the council that time presses, adding:
 "The question is, whether there is danger of war-whether there Is danger of the early opening o1 a war of extermination." The council adjourned at 6:0: p. m. It probably will meet aga!r | tomorrow.
 Ethiapia Is Angry. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Sept. A. (UP)-Cornelius Van H. Engert | United States charge d'affaires tt Ethiopia, conferred with Emperor Halle Selassie I today concerning the oil concession made to Ameri can interests and relinquished aftel a warning by the United State government that 1t would endangel American neutrality in the Italo Ethiopian dispute. | Engert refused to say whethe the emperor had summoned him The emperor asked whether thu concession had really been term mated but Engert refused to revea further about the conversation.
 Ethiopian official circles wer' perturbed and in some cases in furiated by what they considered an invasion of Ethiopian sover eighty in the cancellation.
 It was emphasized that Ethiopi; has every desire and privilege t, develop the country as 1t wishe and that foreigners willing to co operate should remain free of offi cial influence from their own gov ernments.
 "We need cooperation iron someone instead of obstacles, on official said.
 A report that the American con cession was illegal because of prior concession for oil rights fl the Danakil region to the Italian Dr. Emilio Dulio was denied in al official communique.
 The announcement said Duli had never signed 1t. refusing tn terms of the contract drafted b. the government, which notified hin on July 6, 1882, that 1t was re suming freedom to contract witt other parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

New York, Sept. 5--New York City bank stocks in August again reached new 1895 highs. From the months low of 52.62 on August 1st, the weighted average of seventeen leading issues reached tn new 1895 high of 57.35 on August 18th. The previous 1895 high of 53.21 had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FAST PLANE IS SHOWN

Buffalo. N. r., Sept. 4-tUP) - A one-ton model of an airplane said to be capable of speed of 500 miles an hour went on display here today at the National Inven. tors Congress.
 The plane was built by Charles M. Minor of San Francisco. More than 400 inventors are expected for the congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
New York Bank Stocks
 Hit New Highs August
Weighted Average Ranged From Months Low O
 52.62 to 57.35%6 on Aug. 19 Closed at 54.98

been reached on July 2oth. How ever, the list declined in the last half of the month, although the close, August 31st. of 54.9i showed a moderate net gain for the month.
 The range of the average for the month was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Cleveland P.)-The r. and F. Style Shop here has been entered eight times in four years. In the last burglary the thieves took $500 worth of women's apparel. The robbers have entered the shop the same way in all eight burglaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Lathrop, Mo. (U.P.)--Mrs. John Lewis. local housewife, has pur- chased & bedroom suite with the 13,000 pennies she has saved the last IS years. A4.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Turns to Mainland

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 4-(UP) ---Lashing hurricane winds turned their fury on the mainland of Flor tAA near Cedar Key today after having damaged the west coast heavily.
 Governor Dave Sholtb ordered Adj Gen. Vivian Collins 10 mcbil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
MAINE ALDERMAN
 LOSES HIS LIFE

Agawam, Mass, Sept 4.-(UP) Charles Schofield, 37, described by police as a Rockland, Me-, al- derman, was burned to death while sleeping in a childrens' playhouse at North Agawam early to-day.
 Schofield had been visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Castelli and be- cause of the lack of accommoda tions, had volunteered to sleep in the playhouse at the rear of the home.
 A milkman discovered the small structure in flames and summoned firemen. They, found Schofield on the floor near the door, his body severely burned. His position in- dicated he had struggled to reach the door. t-. Police said he leaves wife and two children in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
leaRue Must .Make Peace

Julio Lopez oIiyan of Spain. as the first speaker on behalf of the powers without direct stake in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
HUBERT HICKAM
new PRESIDENT
OF BAR GROUP
City Lawyers Hear StetSon
in Plea for Transient
Youth OF u. S.

Hubert Hicksm Of :he Law firm of
Noel, Hickam. Boyd IL Armstrong.
Is the new president of the Indian
apois Bar Association. He will
serve for one year and succeeds Carl
Wilde.
Other officers elected last night at
q dinner-meeting at the Columbia
Club are Russell Wilson, first vice
president; Taylor Groninger, second
vice president; William c. Kern,
secretary: Harvey A. Grabill treas
urer; John A. Royse and Herman
w Kothe, members Of the executive
committee, and Maurice E. Tenant,
William s. McMaster, Gideon w
Blair and q. r Redding. members
Of the admission committee Mr..
Grabill and Mr. Kern we're re-
elected.
Paul c. Stetson, school superIn-
tendent. spoke 1T the meeting on
THE Youth Problem" expressing
concern for the "nomadic popula-
ton" OF young people, AZ per cent
Of whom are under 25.
Broken Homes Blamed
Broken homes are responsible for
most transient boys" Mr.. Stetson
said "They are not buns in the
general sense Of the word because
they show general educational av-
erage OF the ninth grade. These
young men are worth salvaging"
He recommended that transient
shelters be equipped with adequate
library facilities, with trained libra
rams in charge, and that an ade-
uuate recreational and educational
program be carried on for tran
Sients
Lewis K Marine. deputy prose-
cutor; Francis f. Thomson, Albert
M Campbell and Harry B. Perkins
were admitted to membership in the
bar association.