davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
1881 EYE 81. NV.

" i43I EYE 81. NV.
ERusgEEs SALE Sa6gr1 OF yAEgAgdE AZ fRbsFdRf E5AF
CORNER BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 3l2g NINETEENTH
duly recorded in Liber No. 6436; folio 4l9
ct SEQ. of the land records OF the Distiiee
trustee viii sell at PUBLIC AUCTION r., IN ..
trent 9t hf PEenpSeSs paS 9a op
AD. i9s6, AT FoUR- FIFTEEN o CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and
bbia. and desisnsted as and beng lot nun, num-
bered eighty-eight (SSl in Lewis E. Breu.
egS,ses s so ~ G5s s
inclusive. in block numbered eighteen uSl.
"Ingleside" as per plat recorded IN the
columbia dT in in Liber 43. folio IS. Subject
to the W sns OF onefhrd of the
in HSs Two ntS equal instsllnents. PAYABLE in one
and two years with interest at L per
ffnau% ffom DAY pc Of s saie. secured By srst deed
cash at the option Of the purchaser; -, a =
OF sale. Examination of title. conveyanc-
ins. recording. revenue stamps. etc. az
cost Of purchaser terms hir,y ot Says SaIe from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustee reserves 5
the right to forfeit said deposit or TO
of defaulting purchaser. upon the fore
going terms. after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper, pu6r o.
without forfeiting the deposit the trustee
may avail itself of any legal rc or sanlsaoie aea
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY H. PRESCOTT GATLEY.
President.
(Seal) Attest:
e. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
se1S.dEds
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 sedan. 1t doesn't
take an expert to tell this car received
the best Of care: spiek.and,span s; appear,
S2g7; only SO down. LEE D. BUTLER.
1lG4 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 sedan: looks and
must ui sell sell for Tor si35: CO. der terms. Ask
for Mrs. jenkins car OF see Mr.. Roper.
I'LL 18th st. NV:
sTUDEBAKER 1890 President 7-passenger
good car, This price only because we're
cleaning, house; Ss7; only So down. LEE
1874 3 de luxe
tomstic switch key starting; SPLENDID tires,
s sshp. upnef moter 81 a y. Stanley II. Aorner:
Inc. 1870 l4th st. NV. National 9473.
sTUDEBAKER 1891 sport roadster; thor:
SSughly reeonditloned and ND id re6nished and
eelient di eT value at Sa s5. warfeii % Motor CO..
1925 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
sTUDEBAKER ..G'' sport, coupe 1921;
e %heels fne A tiPes tse leather i a" upholstery.
rumble seat: very attractive and good for
many miles OF satisfact&ory & service: SlG5.
trict 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator "6" sedan;
beautiful dark blue. finish. all;steel body.
odsy satsy sass s445 stsneg
Horner. Inc, iii 14th NV, National
TERRAPLANE de luxe 1894 custom sedan:
black finish shows best of care. Only
S3s5: can give terms: only SS5 down.
Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1898 6-cyl, coach: fast as
creased lightning: exceptional condition;
practically new Firestone tires: motor
tuned tn perfection. Only S267: S28
TERRAPLANE 1894 2-door sedan: special
features; SIS down. balance in small
monthly payments. Nolan Motor Co.. 18th
and M sts. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-16

CHEVROLET 1913. coach: new black fin
ish with red STRIFE and wire wheels spot
ing motor: ) very good tires; exceptionally
sound every way. Small down payment.
any old terms; guaranteed. Triangle
Ford Dealers No . N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
evnpiOpS
Evening star., 1936-09-16

IN THE sfsE o7 ,Ss CoqRT psre or of Ts Co
lumbia.@PoToMAc Uniseo SSTMAc INSURANCE, COM
PANY. ct al plaintiffs. vs. LUfhEas LUftdnaS,ts a.
sYARTzENk EaaiEz n TRSsTEEN s f
tS on bs July 'ne Cause
follows: That this cause be and the same
is hereby referred to the Auditor OF thls
Court. and he is hereby directed to con CON
allowances and compensations to be allowed
to the petitioner. Joseph A, KAUFMAN: 10
the receivers appointed herein and 10 coun-
sci for plaintiff Potomac Insurance Com,
in this proceedine including their expenses
disbursements and obligations in connection
Of the receivers and Of the trustee; and to
cause such hearing or hearings to be had
before said Auditor as he may deem neces;
sary and proper; at time TO be sneGIneo ,s e. e
dations as he may deem necessary and
proper That all persons. firms or corpo..
rstions haynr claims or demands asainSr Isl
. of the trustee be required to file said claims
with the Auditor on or before the md day
Of October 1876 under penalty pTn,,C q II theree re-
discretion of the Court. which said GAINS
or demands shall be supported by affdavit
and shall set out the amount and nature
the undersiened have fixed and apDoiIted
THURSDAY THF sth DAY OF OCTOBER.
1895; At s;ao ocLncK Sp. M oas, as the tine me
United States Court House. washington.
D G.. as the place for a hearing ard the
taking + testimony. at which time all per
or demands against the funds in the hands
Of said receivers or OF said trustee. are
hereby t1 appear ana prove Hd+ne the
Of the District Court Of the United states
for the District Of Columbia. au3lses.16
Evening star., 1936-09-16
sALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE. Harley-Davidson. 10:
model: reasonable. 1113 Oates st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
VIRGINIA is HELD
SURE FOR new DEAL
Colladay Claim of Excellent
Chance" for G.. O. P. Is
Secuted

Robert Nelson Anderson. president
OF the Roosevelt Clubs of Virginia,
last night took issue with Republican
predictions of victory in Virginia next
November. Anderson is a special as
sistant to Attorney General Cum
mings.
Il notice from the press that Ed
ward F. Colladay, Republican national
committeeman for the District of Co.
lumbia, advised Gov. Alfred M. Lam
don at Topeka, Kans., last Wednes-
day that there Is an excellent chance
Virginia will go Republican, this No.
Vember. If Gov. Landon is pinning
his hopes on such forecasts as this he
will be very disappointed man in
November, as the Republicans have
no more chance of carrying Virginia
this November than they had in
1882.
Everybody who knows anything
about the real situation in Virginia
knows that the sentiment there,
among the great body of voters, is
overwhelmingly for Roosevelt, and
that the Republicans will not carry
a single county of the State in the
coming election.
Several Republican leaders in the
State, including Hollie B. McCormac
of Winchester, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Virginia Re-
publican organization, have recently
made boasts in the press similar to
Mr.. Colladay's. These boasts are
nothing more than Republican propa-
ganda issued with the hope they will
bolster up wavering Republican lines
In certain doubtful States
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 25.-A
strange sort Of pulse discovered in her
red corpuscles was reported to the
conference on spectroscopy and color,
which closed a weeks meeting at
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
today.
This pulse was found in hemoglobin,
the red coloring substance Of blood.
1t appeared in molecules Of the red
material, each one of which was so
big it seemed almost independently
alive.
The beat was rhythmical. 1t was
composed, apparently, Of the COM
bined effect Of exceedingly rapid pull
sation in the thousands Of atomic
particles which compose a single
molecule Of hemoglobin. These indi-
vidual pulsations were oscillations
somewhere near the speed Of the vi.
brations of light.
The rhythm showed up in a regu-
lar spacing of the energy in each
hemoglobin molecule. Both this
rhythm and the pulsations were
found with the absorption specto-
graph. This instrument showed how
light was absorbed when it passed
through a semi-transparent liquid
containing hemoglobin.
The rhythm in energy absorption
was discovered by DR.. David l..
Drabkin Of the University Of Penn
sylvania School of Medicine.
The rapid oscillations were identi-
fled by o. r. Wulf of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
and by other spectroscopists. They
examined substances similar to hemo-
globin.
DR.. Drabkin said these studies show
that the spectroscope may be used
to reveal some of the now unknown
structure and perhaps composition Of
the vital hemoglobin.
In good health, the hemoglobin
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Scientists Study Strange Pulse
Discovered IN Red COrpuscles

picks up oxygen in the lungs and car
ries it through the body. Carbon
monoxide owes its deafness to the
fact that the carbon Is able easily
to displace oxygen.
1T is expected" DR.. Drabkin said,
that this new analysis Of the ab-
sorption spectra Of hemoglobin and
its derivaties will bring better un-
derstanding Of the nature Of the re-
action of hemoglobin with such gases
as oxygen and carbon monoxide and
Of the energy of mechanisms in
volved."
One problem to be clarified is the
reason why ultraviolet light will
quickly clean out the carbon monox-
ide from the red blood substance.
This fact was discovered several years
ago, but has been Of no practical
value in treating carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
VIRGINIA WILL ACT
ON INSURANCE FIRM
Pacific Mutual Life of California
to Be Placed in Temporary
Receivership.
HY TIE Associated Press.

Hy tire Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Virgina
officials said today the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Of California,
which has policies totaling $29, ,275, ,3S7
in force in Virginia, will be placed in
temporary receivership in the State
pending reorganization Of the COM
pany at Los Angeles.
George A. Bowles State superin-
tendent of insurance, said the action
will be taken Monday or Tuesday, but
that holders of life insurance policies
with this company have no reason to
be alarmed"
only holders Of on-cancellable
policies, who have been paying made
quate rates, will be penalized to any
extent because of the difficulties Of
the company" he declared.
Bowles, together with Corporation
Commissioner William Meade Fletcher
and c. B. Coulbourn, actuary Of the
State insurance division, visited Los
Angeles this week to participate in
the examination of the company. 1t
is a s205 900, 900 corporation with life
insurance in force totaling $636,000,-
900.
1T is necessary that the company
be placed in temporary receivership
in Virginia in order to conform With
the technical requirements of the Vir-
ginia insurance laws" Bowles said.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Col. Lindbergh's Speech Seen
As Timely Aid to World Peace
Adrice to Unite Force With Reason and
Combine All War-Hating Countries
LMuded bv British Expert.

suffer the fate OF London and other
large English towns.
It is this that Lindbergh meant by
saying. We have moved so fast that
we have imposed aeronautical time on
military tactics, taking away the old
defense of astronomical time, which
probably has been civilizations great
est safeguard in the past"
Must Seek New Security.
No less significant is his realization
that We must seek new type of Sc
curity which rests in intelligence and
not in force. What Lindbergh could
not say was how this new security is
attsinable. for this is a problem still
unsolved although the ablest and most
earnest minds in all loving
countries in Europe have long been
wrestling with it.
+ Europe today is divided into two
camps. In one are the nations that
hate war and yet are unwilling to
yield what they hold without a strug-
gle and sadly and grimly-as regards
the European continent-are Geter-
mined to face annihilation rather
than admit the mastery of any single
power over them.
In the other camp are the nations
that extol war, declare it the most
worthy and sacred form of national
activity and teach their youth that
God Is In their blood and that chill
dren are born to give their lives in
the service of their fatherland so as
to extend its frontiers and power.
Hitherto, Great Britain has entered
neither of these camps. Could she
gain time for preparedness, she might
throw a decisive weight into the anti
war camp. The war-loving nations
know this. The gravity of the present
crisis arises partly from doubt
whether they will grant her the time.
Anti-War Forces Bewildered.
1t is useless to mince words. Mil
lions Of Britons feel that the Hoare-
Laval betrayal Of the League of Ma
tions last December, the failure Of
the British Government to face Mus
solini's threats, the sudden collapse Of
Ethiopian resistance under Italian
gas attacks, and the subsequent
British leadership in the stampede
away from sanctions have SO en-
feebled British influence for peace
that the anti-war forces in Europe
are now bewildered and disheartened.
The direct result of the French
failure to stand with Britain and
Evening star., 1936-07-26

the League after Sir Samuel Hoare
was driven out of the government by
q revolt of public feeling was Hit
ler's march into the Rhineland. A
direct result Of the British leader
ship In lifting sanctions was the
thumbing Of his nose at Geneva by
President Greiser of the Danzig Sen
ate. Instead of handling the Danzig
issue firmly, the League entrusted 1t
to Poland. who seems ready to allow
Hitler to smash the anti-Nazi minority
in Danzig, both as step toward
German control Of the Baltic region
and as q warning to all Germans out
side of Germany that Hitler is their
master.
The German minority in Czecho-
slovakia is already drawing this con-
clusion, while the Austro- German
agreement enables Hitler. with Mus
solini's assent, to plant the Nazi
Trojan horse in the Austrian citadel.
Understanding Reached.
What lies behind Mussolini's as
sent9 Shrewd German judges assure
me an understanding has already been
reached between Berlin and Rome and
that, as soon as Hitler is ready-pos-
sibly after the Olympic games-he
will 60 ahead in the Baltic region
or against Czechoslovakia and the
Ukraine, and Mussolini will go ahead
against Great Britain in the Medi-
terranean and Northeast Africa.
I do not know how ill-founded this
assurance is. I know only that Mus
solini Is feverishly Fastening Italian
ornaments, especially submarines and
aircraft, and that Italian holders OF
British investments have been ad-
vised to liquidate them speedily and
send the proceeds for safety to the
United States.
Other shrewd non-Jewish Germans
well versed in German military STRAIT
egy, warn me that the next Hitlerite
move Is likely to be directed against
| Denmark in order to secure complete
control of the Danish narrow water,
and to bottle up the Baltic against
British naval power. Should Britain
oppose such move to the point oi
trying to lend Denmark effective aid
Hitler might strike swift blow al
Evening star., 1936-07-26
England while Mussolini took the Of.
fensive in the Mediterranean.
Won Papen Influence Seen.

England while Mussolini took the Of
fensive in the Mediterranean.
Won Papen Influence Seen.
The return to high favor Of Won
Papen, German Ambassador to Aus
tria, after the Austro- German Italian
arrangement, seems significant. Be-
fore and during the war, Won Papen
always advocated q policy Of treating
Britain as Germany'S chief enemy
and concentrating attack on Eng
land. This variant Of the famous
Schlieffen plan was discussed by the
German general staff, but rejected In
favor of the march through Belgium.
Schlieffen's plan originally contem-
plated q chief concentration against
Russia and the occupation OF Den
mark in preparation therefor. This
aspect of the plan has lately been re-
vived in view Of possible offensive
against Russia, either through Czecho-
slovakia or the Baltic states or both.
The British public is still ignorant
OF these products of German military
cogitations. The German Reichs-
wehr Is believed not desirous OF war
until the wv army is quite ready.
This probably Is true-as true as 1t
was that the Reichswehr disliked re-
occupation of the Rhineland on
March Z. Hitler's political instincts.
coupled with the inner necessities OF
the NaN system. led him to override
military opinion. He may do SO
again.
Where, then, Is the safeguard
against war. If safeguard there be?
In Lindbergh's words, 1t lies in the
union of force with reason. BY seek
ing to unite all war-hating countries
in a league on the reasonable ground
that, unless they hang together
they'll hang separately, Britain might
still give Hitler pause and gain time
to save Europe and perhaps the world
from devastation.
This Is why think Lindbergh's
plucky speech was wholesome and
timely, All honor to him.
Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncJ
More than 500 tons OF synthetic
resins were produced in France In the
last IL months.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
new ROMAN EMPIRE
HAILED BY GERMANY
Step Regarded as First Result OF
Austro-German Treaty I'm
proving Relations.
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN; July 25.-Germany rec
ognized the new Roman Empire. COM
posed OF Italy and Ethiopia, today in
a step regarded as one Of the first re-
suits of the Austro- German treaty in
improving relations between Italy and
Germany.
The announcement occasioned no
surprise in diplomatic quarters. Nazi
Danzig's recent recognition of Pre-
mier Mussolini's conquest of Ethiopia
was viewed as a straw in the wind.
and an indication of Germanys next
move.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Estate Practically Idle.

HOPEWELL, N. j., July 25 (P.-
The Sourland Mountain estate Of
Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh
stands today in much the same condi-
tion as when the flying couple left 1t
after the kidnapping of their first
born son.
Although the property was turned
over to welfare organization, out
Gardl- scere has been no move made
Do rec~se the big white Tudor house
as a childrens center A caretaker
and his family are on the estate, and
the property Is heavily posted with
mo trespassing" signs to keep away
hunters and the curious.
The property, including 1872. .43 acres
IN Mercer County and 206.7 acres in
Hunterdon County, covers the top of
Sourland Mountain-the second high
est peak in New Jersey. 1t was con-
veyed May %, 1884, to High Fields. a
corporation which has as its object
ITO provide for the welfare of children,
including their education. training,
disqualification, or other allied pur-
poses. without discrimination in re-
gard to race or creed"
James M. Phelan, an attorney asso-
clated with the law Office of Col. Henry
Breckenridge in New York. is the stat
utory agent for High Fields. Brecken-
ridge is Lindbergh's attorney. Phelan
declined to say what steps the welfare
group had taken to set up the proposed
chlldren's center, although he indicated
that some action might be forthcoming
In about six months. "At present" he
declared, "the matter stands status
quo"
Taxes Regularly Paid.
1t was learned, however that taxes
have been paid on the estate as reg
ularly as they were when the Lind
berghs occupied it. Under law the
property would not become tax free to
a charitable group until the time when
It's institution actually begins opera
tions.
Registered trustees of High Fields
are Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, Col.
Breckenridge, DR.. Abraham Flexner
and Owen r. Lovejoy.
While State troopers no longer
guard the estate, the private lane lead
Ing from the Hopewell- Wertsville road
3 miles from Hopewell-is closed to
motorists and pedestrians. Special
officers as we'll as the caretaker ell
force the no trespassing" regulations.
Only corner of the big white house
can be seen from the road, the rest be-
ing screened by trees and foliage.
The $50000 home was built in 1881.
but the Lindberghs spent only week
ends there at first. Their baby son
was kidnapped March 1, 1882, and
few months later they left the tragic
SourlandS to live with Mrs. Lindbergh's
relatives in Englewood. They visited
the Hopewell estate only infrequently
after the kidnapping.
One of the colonels automobiles still
remains in the garage which forms a
wing of the house. Their furniture is
still in the house.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

his Berlin speech 1cdrnlng against
the danger of aerial 1rdrtdrc. rcnd-
cred notable seruice to Europe.
and perhaps the ,Gorld, is roiced
here by the former editor OF the
London Times and OF the London
Reuieu OF ReuiewS, Who has long
been an authority on international
affairs. At present Mr.. Steed is
lecturer on Central European his
tory at Kings College, London.
BY WICKHAM STEED.
BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, July 25.-The full text
of Col Charles A. Lindbergh's Berlin
speech was not reported in London.
Also, we do not know how his imme-
diate hearers and the Nazi press re-
ceived it. However, the impression
made upon all well-informed British
quarters with which I have been in
contact is that Col. Lindbergh's frank,
truthful and courageous words have
rendered a notable service to Europe
and perhaps to>the entire world
There has been too little plain
speaking upon what I think is the
most serious European crisis since
1914. The bulk of the British people
are unaware of how many latent and
possibly imminent dangers threaten
the continent, and. directly and indi-
rectly, Britain likewise.
War Secretary Duff Cooper said re-
Gently, 1T is the duty of everybody
in authority to frighten people out of
their wits" AS result he has been
severely criticized as unduly alarmist
and as wishing to impress the public
in favor of the British rearmament
program. While I do not believe that
panicky utterances are helpful, 1 feel
that the British national government
has sorely neglected its duty in not
telling our people what every member
Statement Warranted.
Lindbergh's statement, "As travel
over Europe I am more than ever i'm
pressed with the seriousness of the
situation which confronts us" is fully
warranted. 1t Is to his merit to have
stated this in Berlin. wonder
whether the Nazi authorities have al
lowed the full report of his speech to
be printed and broadcast If so. it
will help to bring home to the German
people a sense of the perils over
hanging them as well as others.
Many Britons talk glibly of the
next war" while thinking of it in
terms of the last World War They
imagine that, even if England should
be unable to keep out of the next
war, there would be time to raise
armies and muddle through it once
again. Our airmen do not share these
illusions. They know that the actual
time they would have to engage and
try to defeat hostile air force would
be less than three minutes, provided
warning was received. The chance of
defeating or checking, say, thousand
hostile aircraft laden with thermite
explosive and gas bombs might bs
slight indeed. The only possible de-
terrent would be the certainty that
cities in the aggressor country would
Evening star., 1936-07-26

More than 1000 tons OF synthetic
resins were produced in France in the
last II months.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
.L|NDY MISSES TRIP
T0STUDY PLANES
Passes Up Yacht Voyage to
Spend Hours at Re-
search Center.
Rr the Associated Press.


BERLIN, July 25.-Col. Charles A.
Iindbergh today INDUCED his passion
for the scientific side of flying so
freely that he missed yachting trip.
The trip was scheduled. but the
colonel was not working to schedule
when he visited the aviation research
center of Adlershoff, on the outskirts
of Berlin.
1t was late afternoon before he
took his nose out of charts and ma
chinery. BY that time it was too late
to sail on Lake Wannsee.
Almost secretly, the American flyer
entered the research center. For five
hours, with typical thoroughness. he
examined the latest additions to Ger
man equipment for conquest of the
cir.
Adlershoff is one of four great re-
search centers in Germany, being
supported by the Hitler government.
for the study of airplane design and
motor improvement.
Col. Lindbergh will meet Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler and Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm Goering, the air minister,
July 80, when they return from va
cation in Southern Germany.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Trucks Add to Fund.

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. c., July rs
P-Capus M. Waynick, chairman
of the State Truck Owners Associa-
ton, said here tonight that % per
cent of the State highway funds
comes from trucks.