davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-14
THOs. J, OWEN e. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1884 QUE STREET

AZ RREMIsEs 1874 QUE STREET
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 53l5. folio 426 ct
seq. of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY
EIeHTH El pay ,,I OF PEGEMHEs; AD 1899: ;s1
owinE,described land and premises: situate
as and being the east 1885 feet BY full
depth thereof OF lot 1877 and the west ,65
feet front by the full depth thereof OF lot
13S in Alley and others subdivision OF
Vart of square 156. as per plat recorded in
the office of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber L.. at folio As. subject
to covenants of record.
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
three equal instsllments. payable in one.
two and three years. with interest at six
per centum per annum. payable semi An
nually from day of sale secured BY first
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or
all cash at the option of the purchaser.
deposit Of $500 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing. recording. rev.
enue stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the fisk and cost Of defaulting
such resale in some newspaper published In
"fTs The 'i NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK OF WASHINGTON. Trustee.
BY r. p HOLLIN0SWORTH
Assistant Trust Omcef.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1884 coach, private ovneri
er: $3.50. small down payment. Rae Echols.
1884 Columbia I'd. Phone Adams 7476. 14s
TERRAPLANE 1884 5-passenger sedan.
1928; perfect black paint with cream wire
White Cross upholstery. radio and . spien-
did motor. You can readily tell this car
had the best Of care. No one can offer
evenings. and sundays. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. National 1900.
TERRAPLANE OR HUDsoN-will sell my
1928 equity for best ofer. Columbia
$500 Apt. 716.
WILL SELL 500 equity in 1887 Ply.
mouth for $50. Call Rodger W. Mar
coux. Pot. 4539: delivery not till Spring
II desired.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
LOTS WANTED.

WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR LOT IN PET
worth section Cali WARREN r. GOTH
ERN. 913 New York ave NV. National
Evening star., 1936-12-14
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH sedan. 1888; perfect little
car in every way that will give some one
many miles OF satisfactory service: S245.
Pohanka Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. Dis
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe. black. new-car
condition, left with us by an Army ofhcer
to be sold for him. Bargain. Warfield Motor
Co. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTH '34 sedan-Irish rose whip
cord interior Moravian dusk blue finish;
ivory hair-line stripes; old ivory wheels;
tire covers; interior metal trim in Cir
cassian walnut; S429; Xmas special:
terms, 500 cash, 1s notes: start payments
January is. See Fred Pfeihe. 1920 14th
NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe two-door sedan:
IKE orand-new beautiful condition: only
S415: terms $50. balance by month. Mr..
Buck. Evans-Palmer. Inc. 4432 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH. new 1887; will sacrifice for
500 less than original cost; can arrange
financing and take small trade. Call Mr.
Hudson, Clev 1855.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coupe; looks and
runs like new lady left with us to sell:
only S295: can give terms; S45 down. See
Mr. Roper, Evans-Palmer. Inc. l4th and
I SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

THos' J. oXEN 2T5l txE 4 s2N. 2E. AW AATWcT1oNEERs'
TRufIp54Es p4sHE5 HsA5E oAs4E1AH 2E yA4gAsIE ss7ek sEMI;
PHWELddNG EHE ldRs6paN pKNoWN q AZ PREMIsEs
recorded in ,Liber No. 1850. folio "a ..
sec. Of the land records of the District Of
secured, thereby. the undsrsisned N ID trustee
q S$RS i i!Ias = FAY AZ
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot 175 in the subdivision made by the Fort
Stevens Terrace Company. Incorporated, in
Sis One. Per pss. y
lumbia in Lber = at folio ies: subject
chase money 70 be paid in cash balance in
two years. with interest at six per centum
per annum, payable semi-annuslly.. from
day Of sale, secured BY frst 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.
FERNS oa ETC. &c b:
D1ied with within thirty DAYS from day Of
sale. otherwise. the trustee reserves the
risht to resell the property at the risk and
cost, cost Of at;. detf;auitins purchase after nve
newspaper published in Washington. D. g.
By II PRESCOTT galley.
President.
si:i,i & pEkcivsL kessSt; WILSON
Secretary
Evening star., 1936-12-14

TODAYS SAFEST INVESTMENT
Is LAND priced right and well located ANY
PLACE In or within i miles Of this Capital
wait longer and pay more when q very few
dollars will allow you to get started now?
Restricted acreage tracts. cleared or wood
school bus available: i-acre tracts. $500;
5-acre tracts. ST 900 each. without obli-
eating yourself in any way whatsoever. call
District 1921 or Adams 1033S At any time
for full particulars and car to inspect
property.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Acreage, Estates. Farms.
Suite 209-210. Barr Building.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

4Hs ACRES. GROOM HOUSE. MAIN HIGH
way near Oxon Hill, Nd; $4,000; miles
to District. Adams 3S27.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

2s7-ACRE FARM NEAR HIGHLAND. HOW
ard Co.: lies beautifully: fertile land: rea-
sonably priced. r. B. PUE a. Co.. 2 East
Lexington st.. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; new paint: Al
condition; low mileage; radio. Phone
Evening star., 1936-12-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

AUTO TKUCKS FOX SAIE.
dition throughout: used for light delivery
in town only; really q good buy; 1895.
Wardeld Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave.
FORD 1885 1h-ton dump. perfect condi-
ton; reasonable. Cleveland 7796. %6z0
Evening star., 1936-12-14

sedan model Cz Ode luxe). $685.. Large
rear trunk. original black paint; practically
new tires, fne clean upnodisS,efTy. :. snns I,s
posed to sell for SAB It surely. therefore:
should be remarkable value at our price
Of S595 C. C. c. Guaranty. Open eve
nings and Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1000 o2nd st NV National $500
Evening star., 1936-12-14

" Assistant Trust Ofncer.
de14161So1 o3oR
Evening star., 1936-12-14

PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SEC
ond-trust loans. Reasonable rates. Call
WARREN T. COTHERN. 913 New York
ave. NV. National 7417. IA
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G.. real, ESTATE
At lowest interest rate. Prompt service
JESSE L HElSKEIL. 111h Eve st NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

OHEvROLET 1884 master sport coach;
economical transportation is assured with
this buy. Perfect rubber, excellent motor.
@ o0SDtSWsnL ~! so-pAX n,, 9ssyaAdRANTE1s ssadR sps: s
PONTIAC CO., 1901 18th Ct. NV. Decatur
1896. Open evenings till 10 pm
Evening star., 1936-12-14

de141R.1a.2I.23.26
Evening star., 1936-12-14

FORD al roadster. de luxe: rumble seat;
fine tires; special trunk rack: fine motor;
wonderful condition; need cash. will take
Sa7 on the line. Kearney, 4201 Conn.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

FORD "a cabriolet: reconditioned to sell
for S375; will take S275 cash or S25 down
and $3.50 month TO GOOD credit keaf-
nev AOn1 Conn ave n ". l4'
Evening star., 1936-05-31
HELPFUL HINTS
TO GUIDE YOU

We know of only two types of root beers the mar.
ket today:
1: The original Hires Root Beer type, famous for
over 80 years. still made by actually extracting Real
Juices R-D from roots. herbs. barks and berries,
method that requires many days to prepare
The delicious beverage is not only famous for its
fine natural flavor, but it is pure, nutritious and
wholesome.
2: There are many root beers, mostly nameless,
made only with imitation or essential oil favorne.
They are Just mxed"-and cost but fraction OF
cent to make but contain no Real Root Juices (RD.
These types of beers cannot possibly have the
rare natural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they vary in taste
because the oils sometimes separate and become ran
cid Some contain artificial coloring and foam.
So remember-all root beer is not Hires. If you
want the Real Root Juices contained in genuine
Hires, ask for Hires" by name-don't merely ask
for 'root.beer."
Evening star., 1936-05-31
HERE ARE EASY RULES

l. This contest open all the United States and Canada
except employees Of The Charles E. Hires Company. its
advertising agency and members Of their families. No
purchase necessary.
2 Write another of 20 words ess why you pre-
fer Hires RI Root Beer below the six printed
Then number the in the rank Of impor.
For instance, put the figure 81" before what you
consider most important the figure q" before the
ond most important, etc.
g. Send your illedin blank with and addresses
printed plainly Hires RI Root Beer, Philadelphia,
Pa Toronto, Ontario, before midnight, July 3lst,
1896. Winners will be notified Sept. lst.
a. You may make many entries you WISH provided
each you give different Extra entry blanks
be secured grocers soda fountains wherever bev.
erages are sold or direct from US.
S. Keep entry blank simple don't dress up Use
pencil pen All prizes awarded by competent Board
Of Judges. Their decision is final No entries returned
Contest closes midnight July 3ls 1886 In event of tie
identical prizes will be awarded tying contestants
Evening star., 1936-05-31
s7s CASH PRIZES FOR HIRES DEALERS

If Your i, among the r,t375 winners of cash
prize Of $500 more. win cash prize 81 90 will
he awarded Dealers In order qua, for cash prize,
Dealers handle Hire. RI Root Beer, distribute
entry blanks possible and customers to enter.
If supply of enlr, blanks send for Cash
prizes for dealers, First prize S30O0O second prize 100000
third prize 10000 prizes of 2 each go prizes Of $500
each In order for dealers win cash prizes they
s,, upon their request in the preparation of
their entries
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Pattern H-3170. SUMNER
DAYTIME FROCK. Here's a
smart little frock that is cool.
comfortable and definitely
chic for a warm day in the
city and also charmingly ap-
propriate for tea on the
country club verandah. Sim
ply cut, it stresses fabric in
tereSt and becoming lines.
The vogue for short sleeves
in daytime frockS is reflected
in the brief capelet sleeves,
edged with contrast color to
match the piping at the rag
Ian shoulder line and the
bow tie and tailored belt.
Slim skirt lines are made
practical by double inverted
pleatS both front and back.
Pattern is designed for sizes
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and As.
Size 38 requires four and
Seven-eighths yards Of 39-
inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
100000 %
IN CASH PRIZES
So Easy Everybody can Enter
Nothing 10 Buy

countless friends Hires RI Root offers liberal cash awards Its max
desire know why the public prefers root beer made with real Root Juices
rather havong Three Hires added the symbol
RI that the public could distinguish Hires oil
Yet Hires fountains small bottles than
The the manufacturer the RI real naturally
considerably To this all have do add
why Hires RI Root Beer printed and then
number their rank
RI
sparkling The RI symbol stands for the Hires You
Hires RI Root Beer bottles bottled
Look Hires RI delicious
Root Beer from Hires RI Extract Just with and yeasthen
bottle. o
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Pattern H-371. SPORTS FROCK sports rock of distinc
ton and charm is this shrwaSt dress styled on haerngy
slender lines Modshy mannish surprisingly easy to tailor
and ideal for either general daytime The model
pictured is made in spun fabric of Summer
Corresponding 32 a. 36 49, 40 AZ and A.
Size 16 (34) requires four yards of 39nch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Pattern H $3.50.
s M A r T JUMPER
FROCK. Filmdom's
youthful Betty Law
ford wears t h i S
fetching jun p e r
frock which you can
easily and inexpen-
sively duplicate for
your own Summer
wardrobe. For &C
tive sports t h e
blouse can be dis
carded. Also the
jumper is so fash
ioned that it can be
worn with a variety
OF blOuSeS of differ
ent color to freshen
the costume. Pat
tern is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Size IA re-
quires Just three
and one-half yards
Of 39-inch fabric for
the frock and one
and ne-fourth yards
for the blouse. The
patti rn includes
both.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Addi,ionsi entry blanks be obtained from your dealer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
RUDY VALLEE IN
 PUNCHING MOOD

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 1--(UP) - Rudy Vallee revenged beer bottle salute in the ball room of the Ca- nadian National Exhibition with Q right to the jaw early today. Later he discovered that he had knocked down the wrong man and apcl- ogized.
 Directing his orchestra, his back to the dancers, Vallee turned in time to see the beer bottle flying at his head. he ducked.
 "Who threw that?" he shouted, bringing the dancers and the or- chestra to stop. There was no answer except 8 chorus of guffaws from a group of noisy celebrants near the orchestra stand.
 A member of the orchestra point ed to a man in the group.
 That's the guy, Rudy" he said.
 Vallee stepped down from the stand, strode up to the man and with one blow knocked him down. A moment later the band was play ing and the dancres were dancing.
 The victim, meanwhile, got to his feet, rubbing his jaw. He protested that he had not thrown the bottle and several witnesses ccrroborated him. vallee then returned to tho floor and told him he was sorry.
 T didn't hit him vary hard," Val- lee said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Racketeering
Many Autoists Here
 Suspicious of New
 State Experiment
Collisions Feared If Cars Are Tested Outside of Public Lanes Governor, Commissioner COnnOr to
 Study Reaction Before OfficiaIIy Approving Plan

iS~to keep corruption and collus- ion" out of the motor vehicle in- spections, 1t was stated by Ray I1iond J. Young, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive.
 Polling Sentiment
 The Connecticut Motor Club is likewise making a. drive of it's own to determine the sentiment of its members on the matter and up ur- til last Friday when the most recent poll was taken those in favor of the inspection in private garages were btltf1unabered 5 to 1. Fred CyF, head of the Waterbury branch of the Automobile Club of Connecticut, stated that of the thousand cards that were issued by the club scores of local drivers responded against the private garage idea.
 The majority of those club mem bers who voted against the proposed plan are skeptical of the ability of the state to keep raeketeerink from entering into the scene despite the statement issued by Col. Gonilor that in the case of any inspector and garage owner found guilty of collusion the former would irnimed- lately be dismissed and the latter would lose his license.
 Included with some of the sigma lures received were suggestions that the state open a lane especially for testing those cars which had prev iottsly been rejected; extension of the inspection to annual rather than semi-annual periods; and sub division of inspections according to license numbers with drivers being notified through newspapers notices when to appear.
 Those in favor of the proposal point to Massachusetts and Penn sylvania, where testing is done in private garages, and claim this system has been reasonably suc- cessful. However, Col. COnnor ad- mitted to the Automotive Service mems association and publicly that conditions are far from ideal in these states, and many cases of cer- ruption have been found.
 Studying Letters
 The stand of the association will be explained in detail in letters that will be sent to Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and Commissioner Connor. Mr. Young said that since the current testing period opened, 800 cars are being tested a day at the Boule- yard, a decided increase over the number that had their cars tested ifi the early dawn of the first period this year. He claims this IS iildica- tive of the public's desire to CO., operate in maintaining the present system of inspection in private lanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
UNIONS ANSWER MANUFACTURERS

Providence, R. T., Sept. 1-(UP)- In answer to 8 challenge by manu- lecturers, national headquarters of the Woolen and Worsted Federation will be moved to Lawrence, Mass, to intensity union organization in that area, 1t was announced today. Anthony Valante, national secre- tary- treasurer of the federation, said the office would be moved from Providence to Lawrence, october l, in answer to the challenge by Presi- dent Arthur Besse of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers to organize in Lawrence.
 Lawrence, one of the most impor- tant wool manufacturing centers in the country, has thousands of tex tile workers, most of whom are lin- organized. The federation is affili- ated with the United Textile Work CTS of America. Union officials sev- eral months ago demanded 20 per cent wage increase, 8 35-hour work week, elimination of the third shift, full union recognition, and reduction of the machine load. The demands were described as impossible" by mill executives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
QUlZZ WITNESSES
 IN CAR TRAGEDY
No Evidence to Show That Victim Was Pushed Into
 Path of Trolley

Examinatein of witnesses today at an inquest into 4he death of Samuel Grishshuk, 52, of 6l7 North Main street, who was instantly killed by a trolley car early Sunday morn ing on North Main street, failed to substantiate a report that the man was deliberately pushed into the path of the oncoming car, according to Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth. According to 8 reconstruction of the events leading to the accident, Grishuk met his death as he was running away from companion with whom he had had an argu- ment, MT. Smyth said.
 ..l Argument
 Grishuk and two other men were observed on North Main street just prior to the fatality by several per- sons who said that the trio was en- gagged in 8 heated argument. About 30 feet from the scene of the accir dent, according to Deputy Coroner Stnyth, .Grishshuk lost his hat and one of the witnesses picked 1t up and returned it to him.
 The three proceeded up the street for short distance when the atgu- ment was resumed and ont of Grishshuks companions struck him with an umbrella. He started to run, witnesses said, and ran out from between two parked cars into the path of the trolley.
 Internal Injuries
 MT. Smyth said there was mo direct evidence" to support the runner that Grishshuk had been pushed into the car. A formal find. ing will be handed down within q week, he said.
 The trolley car was returning from St. Lucy's carnival at Division street playground and was operated by Nelson Finn of Prospect, who was not held. Death was due to internal injuries, according to Dr. Harlod F. Morrill,, assistant medical examiner, pho performed an autopsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

history. Today 1t claims appr0xi- mately 3,500,D0O members.
 The Federation always has re- tained the stamp of its founder al- though Gonpers became more and more conservative as the years passed. His own lieutenants r1ain- tained their positions of power. His own ideas remained predominant.
 GomreFs' Tradition
 The Gonnpers tradition of craft uirlionism is still foremost ail10ng the Federation's tenetS. It's credo, from the time of its first president until that of its present leader, William Green, has been defined as:
 Support of the union represent ing not the organ of 8 class-cori- scious struggling proletariat but rather a mutual benefit society of craftsmen in 8 particular field of work, who unite for mutual better ment in the hope that before long they may also be capitalists"
 For 8 long time this fundamental conception of the type of union pre- ferred appeared to be acceptable. However, gradual change in indus trial methods again raised the old issue of the vertical union. N.
 Robot Labor
 It was felt by labor leaders that the machines were becoming skilled and the workers becoming unskilied as vast manufacturing plants spread about the country; that men who worked for their bread were bec0ril- ing mere 'nursemaidS to robcts.r
 Just before the World war, the Industrial Workers of the World fought the A. r. of L. on this issue. The "wobblies" under the leader ship of Zig Bill' Haywood and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, increased their influence rapidly. The Fed- eration attacked them all along the line.
 But the war smashed the I. W. w. It died, but not without seriously scarring its opponent. The Ameri- can Federation of Labor came out labeled as the enemy of unskilled labor. It is the contention of John L. Lewis that this is still the case.
 TOMORROW: The issue at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
O'BRIEN TO USE
 MANY STICKERS

Somerville, Mass, Sept. l.--(UP)- Two million stickers for Thomas c. O'Brien of Boston, Union party vice. presidential candidate, will be distri- buted next week through the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's National Union for Social Justice, O'Brien said last night at . rally here. A crowd. estimated by police at 10000, heard O,Brien and the party's presidential rain- -drenched Dilboy field.
 O'Brien said the ctickers would bear merely his name. without party designatoin or office sought, thus making them available for either republican or democratic primary, and usable in voting for either of his candidates -vice-president as endorsed by the Union party or .. 6. senator e an indanendenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
NO POLITICS IN
 LANDON SESSION

Topeka, Sept1-(UP)-Goverl1o Ali M. Landon's role at the Des Moines drouth conference called by President Roosevelt appeared likely today to be unostentatious as Is compatible with his job as governor of Kansas. The republican presider- tial nominee, agreeing with Presi- dent Roosevelt's declaration that politics must not enter into the drouth relief program, was believed planning to make his visit to the Iowa capital Thursday as brief as circumstances permit and to avoid so far as possible any of the delIl- onstrations which ordinarily accom- pary public appearances of c pres idential candidate.
 The governors advisers do not be- lieve that the national political campaign can be kept entirely out of the drouth conference picture as far as the public's reaction Is con- cerned, but they appeared to be tak- ing particular precautions against the recreation of any impression that Governor Landon would at- tempt to make political capital of the occasion.