davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-05

v1Nf,ENr A. SHEEHY, JR ATTORNEY,
Washington Loan a. Trust Building.
ty2s-d6ds. exSu
TT0e ] OWEN a. SON, AuCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuAsLE LnHH1 I'M m:
oF Fost1 MopEkN a = THkEE-sToEY mp ASR
ATTI6 A7i4I61Nd sToNS ScdNfSIN1Ae pETSNIrN AaAAsE7EN sE7EN
ssss EaN SIXTEENTH STREET NV;
WASH WAsH1NcTGNE c7THSEEsroRy g: G REs1pEacE RHGEseH
Rooms AND THREE BATHS.
WHEREAS default having occurred IN
te terest t'c on th. debt secured on the herein.
certain deed Of trust bearing GATE Snyowber NovGm
ss s1 as4 ai IN 1sef sna 5sse Folio sGH0
SEQ. Of the Land Records OF the District
Of Columbia as well as in the payment OF
D C. real estate taxes on said property; AZ
Of 4he bonds secured thereby. the under
signed. trustee. will sell at public auction
IN front Of the premises a1v at THRHE N4MEa
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1898
thu following described land and premises
sittate lying and being in the County Oh
w4hnston in said District Ia. OF ~ ooiGnTa Genrae
oaiIey Totten. Jr.'s Combination of lots
In Block Seventeen 90. Meridian Hill" ;"
as ner plat recorded in Li5er os. roiio CO.. 6..
veyer Of the District of Columbia; Mote:
The above described land is desisnafd on
the. Books of the. Assessor OF the DistTist
50. in Square "514p toeether with all
hundinss and improvements of every kind
and description erected or placed thereon,
includins ali engines. boilers. elevators,
dynamos. heating and lighting apparatus.
refriseratine plant. and also. all. each
and every of the permanent or tmmovable
interior improvements and fixtures OF
every kind and description. IN OF upon
said premises, or used in connection there
With, together with all and singular the
ways, easements. rights. privileses and ap-
purtenances and hereditaments to said
premises belonging or in anywise apper-
TERMS OF SALE one-Third Of the pur-
chase price to be paid in cash. the balance
to be represented by notes of the purchaser.
rayable in equal installments IN one and
two years after date OF sale, with interest
e. the rate Of five per cent t5~,) per
hy hrst deed of trust upon the property
sol or all cash at the optlon OF the pur-
chAer deposit Of S1.5OO.00 in cash
or certified check on local bank or trust
COMPANY will be required at time OF sale.
All conveyAncing. title examination, re-
cordins and revenue stamps. etc. to be AZ
the expense of the purchaser. The terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from dat, Of sale. in default Of which
cost Of the defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
nerspep per published in Washinston. D. c.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Trustee.
BY GEO. E. FLEMING.
Vice President.
J. WESLEY CLAMPITT. Jr..
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
ADAM A. wEscH1ER a. SON. Auctioneers.
FRANKLIN PARK HOTEL UNCLAIMED
BAGGAGE AT AUCTION FOR

CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
pay: AUGUST THIRTEENTH 1895. COM
Pm. we Will sell by public AUCTION. at
weschler's. o15 st. NV. TO enforce our
liens. miscellaneous baggage. etc. con-
tistnE Of suit cases; handbags satches.
personal effects, etc. left with us in the
panes Of Purcele; Burshsrdt stoneburs'
Frank Alexander. Straisht HAYES, N
Jones N. B, Pickens.- Brindle, Schick.
Alvine: Davis, Summers; Rude. +. shiotta.
Alfred l. May. r. Mack, OBrien. Pumphrey.
r. D. Pope z. A. Walker Drummond.
frank Msssey A: Flynn Burgess John
way Jones A. A. Hit, Pendergast, Ward
! p Grimm. Louise Toms. Newman Jack
Nickers. Johnston Aldridze: Bradley. Nc
Coy lehnert, q, c. Green. Mason. Barnes,
snerm An, FTanklyn 4 Worth. Kidd, Georse
Il. Alvorth Louis Robinson. Georse Fasan
and others now unknown Parties in inter-
est please take notice
FRANKLN PARK HOTEL,
ey EARL CARSON Owner and Msr
iy30-au5.12 1882 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
JOa, !, OWEN a. SON. AUCTIONEERS
q 1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATT, CONSISTING OF A TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING USED FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES; KNOWN AS

isia YOU sTREET NORTHWEST.
recorded in Liber No. 71as.. folio ala ct
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
eecured thereby. the undersigned trustees
premises. on THURSDAY. THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF AUGUST A:D. IS3s At IT THREE LESsG
land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as and being
part of lots numbered Al and - in Georse.
". Cochran and others subdivision OF
square numbered Two hundred seventy-four
(274). as per plat recorded in the ONCE OF
the surveyor for the District. OF Columbia
in Jiber R. W, at folio 137: beginning for
the same at a point in the line north OF
You street. distant 7 feet east from the
northwest corner Of said lot 4 l. and run.
nine thence east along the line Of said
street 81 feet: thence south 100 feet to an
alley: thence west 21 feet and thence north
100 feet to the place of besinninR.
Terms: Sold subject TO nrst deed OF
trust for &12. 504 II and second trust OF
SL6S2 90, further particulars Of which
wilt be announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust ~ be paid in
cash deposit Of $1,000 required. Con-
yeyencinE, recording. etc. At purchaser
cost Terms to be complied with within,
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be- advertised ana
reeold at the discretion Of the trustees.
LEWIS DOBY.
TALLEY r. HOLMES,
Au1 1,3sG1O Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
GARAGES FOR RENT.

F@ RNMT-sALEsRooM OR GARAGE
Automobile row-21e1 14th street nv.
Rent on months agreement sl15; Ap, Aps
rear entrance No pillars
srlNDARD AuTOMOTIvE SUPPLY CO..
1900 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
TRAjLERs FOR SALE,

MAILER, Is It. long: sleep 4: fully
equipped: at present located at the beach
on lot 4ox1OO; will sell with or. without
let reasonable terms to responsible party.
BOX 1Q1 H Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUCTION SALES.
1n7f a WEsCHLER a. son. Auctioneers

ssYsEadEls YgsREal pNAE11se sAtH1 Or no rX9-SsH!22FFaz s!2Fa
sfKfET souTHWEsT: WITH BRICK
TnIH95 Y5,cR n nEEiIine, EEAE; ANR No T%0s tx
-sTREET souTHWEsT' =, ~. instruct
court of the United states for the Districs
Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause NO
6e1e7, the undersigned trustee will ofier
for sale by public auction; IN front OF In IN
Ninth pay 81 AUGUST; lass; AZ A. sx3Sns rouSs
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, to wit: Lot 1 8 in SQUARE 4sS.
improved by premises No: all sixth 81
sW. Immediately thereafter. lot SIG n
sauars 494, improved by premises NO. oo5
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance IN
two equal installments represented by tne
pronissory notes of the purchaser. payaple
In one and two years. with interest at SIX
able semi annually, secured by deed OF trust
upons the property sold, or all cash, At the
cption Of the purchaser. deposit OF S3ut
m each parcel required OF purcnaseI AZ
time Of sale. All conveyancina: recorolns..
revenue stamps and notarial fees AZ Cos coss
with within thirty days from day OF saie,
otherwise the trustee reserves the risns ~
rsssjl the property at the risk ana coSt OF
the defaulting purchaser. after nve Gays
sdyertisemert Of such resale in some news
nsper published in the city OF Washihstoh'
~ ~ JAMES P. MONAGHAN.
1O5 E. Chase St.
Baltimore, Nd
VINCENT A. sHEEHy, JR. Attorney.
Washington Loan a. Trust Building.
I-0e fyA
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1888 a-door, black fnish,
best tires. smooth ride for Sl45; also 1884
six sedan. blue finish. sll-steel construc-
sedan with new finish and fine mechanical |
condition for S110: each an excellent buy
from SKINKER MOTOR CO., 4432 Conn.
ave. Emerson 1855.
WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan. Tho best
value in town at 1855. Very liberal terms.
Fully guaranteed. Superior Motors. 14th
and P SITS. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Best PriceS-CaSh at Once!
SUPERIOR MOTORS,
18th and P NV. Dupont 1900.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Whether Car Is Paid for or Not.
BARNES MOTORS. 1929 14th St.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

PONTIAC 1897 2-door sedan, built-in
rubber. very clean; truly q nne car in
every detail: S645. Arcade Pontiac, direct
Pontiac factory dealer, 1919 Irving st.
NV. Adams Oh16
Evening star., 1938-08-05

DE SOTO 1888 4-door touring sedan.
driven less than 100 miles: only 81 rs
down balance easy terms. Union Service
Center. 22nd and n SITS. NV. Met. 040O.
DE SOTO 1887 tourtng sedan, black. Low
today or tomorrov 1eiosed eundays). $685..
Mtd:Ctty. Auto Co. .walhtnston.D oldest
Do eoto.p1ymouth dealer. 171l 1lth 6 NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

BUCKS. BUICKS-193s Al trunk Sc
dams 90 at $3.50 savings. 1897 Century
convert. coupe. radio and many eXtras.
1897 Al" trunk sedans % at SS.5;
1878 al" trunk sedan, S645. 1923 40,
coupe. S6.5. 1898 "4i" 6-wheel trunk
S..5 These cars are\positively the fnest
in town. Just come \on in and see for
yourself. Compare our own liberal flnance
plan and deal with a reliable flrm Where
a guarantee really protects you. superior
Motors. 18th and SIS. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

FORD 1888 de luxe tudor trunk sedan.
tse: Tiih XII Srs sad,s Sna sessss
ssi month. s tessn Ssssrs:s Ss s:Hs ICES dsv "a ea Il
Evening star., 1938-08-05

CHEVROLET 1898 coach: look no farther
family car: clean. tight and ready for any
demonstrations: s365; car No. 132 Nash
Motors of WASHINGTON. 4th and Fls. ave.
u Atlanti QA60
Evening star., 1938-08-05

CHEVROLET 1895 coupe S3a9 today. Act
fast and get one of the prettiest bargains
ceilent condition throughout and ready to
roll It's your best bet for a .carefree
vaca ton See Mr. Rosenthsl early.
sullivan Chevrolet, $50 New York ave. NV.
Nat,
Evening star., 1938-08-05

CHEVROLET 1885 master sedan; knee
action Fisher no-draft ventilation. maroon
body and plush interior clean and bright;
fine motor and rubber: $3.50: Chernerized
and Internationally guaranteed. CHERNER
MOTOR CO.. I'LL Fla. ave. NV. North
Evening star., 1938-08-05

PONTIAC 1888 S-cyl. coupe: custom radio
and heater: factory gray finish, knee action.
hydraulic brakes: smooth. powerful motor:
very good tires: reduced to x4Ib: backed
Horner. Inc, 1929 14th NV. and I'LL
n
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

s'l i.4s ): 'Sns :: SAN ':f ferns: n:
Mr. Roper. 1880 R. !. ne. 5.
sS5 sD ds.n ss q s, LUXE *. TSsS. sedan f. s;
sSsan cH, Mo.or.: % ss64 i1.h i. NV Dist sssYY
FORD 1880 r. 9. sepgs: Pspplsr mSasl sS,s 4;
nv. District 4s1o. .
FORD 1898 de luxe. coupe. almost new.
9niy slab;oo cash, balance easy terms.
Hei Hnion os:C s:5yies Center ssnd and 't' NV
motor e SS! sss,n Ss4y e!ssn Interior
reduced to $3.50. See it today or tomor-
III i 'ssfd lsss e. n. asc,S sSs auto Co..
shopping you'll find cars to equal this
barsain's condition priced around S3ab.
T. rss . dsy 10 v.:n "s sna1
sssyroles. 40 % New York ave. NV: Net.
S1e psI ecndssn e0sD:
310S Georsia ave- Col. 1897.
FORD 1899 Tudor Washington blue: clean
@ snd runs 1. perfect; $"9b. s7os deorgia ave.
HvpsoM HUI 1894 sn q luxe 4docr SEDAN ors
desired: kept up PERFECTLY perfect by man nI, who bS
AhOWS mACulucIys p.cO' 20 OOWh VAL. P'-"
month. Any car 4 down payment Logan
Motors. 354O 14th ST. NV. Dist. 563l.
See Mr.. DeMicheele.
HUDSON 1894 5-passenser sedan: excel
lent tan paint. splendid tires. spOtless uo-
holstery; radio and heater. You can readily
tell this car has had unusual care: S215.
c. c. c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open ewes.
Closed Sundays.
LAFAYETTE 1884 sedan; finish and up:.
holstery bright and clean. fine motor and
tires: real buy at S295: car No. 108.
Nash Motors Of Washinston. 4th and Fla.
ave ne Atlantic 9060.
LA SALE 1897 5-passeneer touring sedan:
black paint excellent tires spotless inte-
rior. Inspect this clean car and you will
agree 1t is unusual value; 1928. C. c. G.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. $500. Open ewes. Closed
Sundays.
LA SALE 1887 club coupe; black finish.
white sidewall tires, seat covers. sportlight.
radio and heater. Surely here is a clean
car in every respect $685.. c. c. c. Guar
~.I 10 -
Evening star., 1938-04-17

smoke" He smiled up at her She looked for a
long moment into his eyes. then, STOPPING sud
denly, kissed him briefly on the top of his head
Good night John" she said then ran quickly
up the steps and was gone
Mary He tried to snatch her hands, but
she was already out of sight, and he thought
it wiser not to follow Seas of time, and no use
rushing fences. He went back to his sheltered
chair in the shadow of the boat.
What luck that he had chosen Just this ship.
He lit cigarette and pufed dreamily into the
air Mary had everything - sense, tenderness,
understanding. brains, beauty - everything.
Surely it was she for whom he had been Waitingo
The rest of the cruise could only confirm that
beautifully. He unused happily for long time
"a man of forty-five who had fallen in love at
first sight.
When a chain of cigarettes had dried his
throat he went down to the smoke room only
to be aroused by a shout of 'IIullo, there"
which was almost whoop.
Miles Scott. his young cabin companion,
plunked himself down in the chair opposite.
He was long, graceful lad, handsomely ugly
in the fashionable style He was grinning from
ear to ear, his eyes sparkling, his hair rultled.
"Brack," he shouted, lets have a drink!
Let's have shoals of drinks This is the best
ship afloat and this is the best cruise ever and
I'm the happiest man alive"
Pm feeling rather that way myself, said
Brack slyly and called the steward.
Listen, Brack, want to tell you something
she's a wonder, she's peach, she's a winner.
Oh, boy! Oh. boy! love her! love her! I'm
proud of it. I'd like to shout it to the whole
room. And she loves me-"
Yes, Brack knew that feeling
Were as good as engaged already
Quick work.
Quick work? When the onl girl in the world
drops plumb into your arms who wouldn't work
quickly?" A good point Brack made note of
it. The drinks arrived
Here's to her. The only one! The winner!'
And who is this Cleopatra we're toasting,
may ask"
'Who is she?' echoed Scott. amazed that there
could be any doubt. why there not another
woman in the ship any sane man could fall for. y
isn't there?" smiled Brack, hugging his
secret. 'But still you haven't told me.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Nlystrofsd BY Walter N. Boumh'

why, it's Mary, of course - darling
Brown. Who else could it be?'
Brack's whole body stitfened. He gape|
seeingly at the radiant young man. But
thing had to be done to conceal his dismal
misery He took a gulp at the whisky
throat closed against it and he was give|
momentary respite of a fit of coughing. III
longed that coughing, trying to think of
thing to say or do, wishing himself anyI
but at that narrow table with the grin
arrogant youngster facing him. And il
depths of his being was kind of cor
moan, "Oh, Mary
When at last he had to look up he exp
to find Scott staring at him in astonish ;
but the young man was too elated to
anything properly.
Bad luck! Went the wrong way!' WI
casual comment before reverting will
thusiasm to the more important topic
you looked surprised when told you OF Cd
come to think of it it S all been pretty qu
hadn't mentioned her up to now beca
wasn't sure how she felt about things !
didn't want to make fool of myself Blu
I'm sure all right. Then. too, you haven
US about together much because she prefe
US to meet when the decks aren't see
mass of people She says it S too lovely to
by being in the midst of the trampling
So we mostly meet at funny times. For ins,
we saw the dawn together We were up
it was still dark
Brack heard all this as though spoken
a long way off. He wanted to fling his gl
that jubilant face. They saw the dawn tog
If he shut his ears, If he ran away, he d b
what an old fool he'd made of himself. In
he went on listening, each phrase whip.
Again, take tonight Mary made me
cards till ten = said it would be good fc
then. IOh, Mary She's gone belownow
her cloak. Turning bit cool. Wen prol
stayup for hours yet IOh, Mary!l Il don
she's wildly intelligent, but she talks jus
way woman should, sweetly and nicely
takes real interest in chap And is she sJ
But she said a quarter of -an-hour and |
dart off like hare to join her You look J
tagged. I'd turn in if were you, old mar
try not to disturb you"
Brack gave very odd laugh at that
turb me?" he said, mouth bitter.
But Scott did not notice the laugh OF
mouth. He had gone to Mary.
And it had taken only fifteen minutes!
Automatically Brack ordered another d
Why had she paid any attention to him?
Evening star., 1938-04-17
UT THERE the coast of Spain.

II
wiggles we used to have to draw in
~ the maps we did as kids. And such
dark things happening behind it. Oh. why can't
a great wind come and blow the silly shirts of
everyone? Black, red and every other color!"
Well, it wasn't bad line, but Mr.. John
Brack, M. p, hadn't come on a well-earned
pleasure cruise to talk war and politics. He was
a young forty-five and young forty-five seeks
escape and romance when he makes holiday.
He considered her profile against the moon Not
his type. Good looking, handsome even, but
lacking allure, charm, femininty. At first
glance seeing her there leaning on the rail- he
had fancied her quite attractive and. in the ab-
senoe of Mary Brown, it had seemed that chat
might pass the time pleasantly. Instead. Spain
and politics; he was tired of both
So he merely said, "Yes, quite" Offered her
a cigarette, and wished he could think of some
way of escape.
"Or suppose, she went on, some ray should
strike the world, destroying all the metals
Pandemonum for while, but it would save
man from himself - which is more than he
seems to be able to do You can't wage much of
war with nice clean wood You can't have air
planes or SllellS or DOllDS or IOIpcuOtS Vi SuD-
marines or battleships."
Il agree said Brack absently looking at the
wasted moon. But rather little too much to
hope for"
"Yes," she sighed, "a lot too much"
Then Brack remembered he had bridge
four waiting, made hasty apologies and went,
leaving her to her meditations.
Providentially Mary Brown came floating
along the deck, like a sunbeam which had
played truant to enjoy the novelty of the big
moon u and that was different. The lights spun
gold in her hair and she was delicate and lovely
as piece of Dresden
'Why, Mr. Brack, where have you been
hiding?'
81 hide from you? Come now, it was just the
reverse"
1--WE been searching everywhere for you and
you, vain creature, know it..
But I'm not vain, Miss Brown he pro-
tested, laughing down at her.
'Then you ought to be" She gave him one
of those looks of hers a flashing, merrily
tender, upward glance - and as usual his heart
did something. Let's have cigarette on the
boatdeck. Come on, the nights heavenly"
As they walked to the companion ladder he
was pleasantly aware of the admlrng glances
Evening star., 1938-04-17

she won from men who were even younger than
he The wide expanse of the deck was a snow
field under the moon In the dark shelter of a
boat they found long chairs. II adore the
moon' she said. 1T puts a warmth in me, a
glow"
1T would You were made for a night like
this But it would sadden me - mean all this
beauty - if were alone"
You're not I'm very much with you. She
put her hand on his. Her cool, gentle fingers
sent tingle through him.
You're very sweet to me, he said.
Il want to be- But don't lets talk about me-
Tell me about yourself We've always so much
to say that don't know thing about you -
and want to-.
Nobody could say he was an egotlst, any
more than the next fellow but Mary's interest
made him feel. all things considered, he wasn't
making such bad job of life and had all the
best to come She gave little cry of surprise
when he told her he was in Parliament why,
you must be absolutely the youngest member
''One of them. he said modestly and hoped
she would not ask his age, Mary didn't. Mary
never said anything difficult or tactless. She
was prepared to accept him for what he seemed
to her to be- almost too young to be in the
House.
And just fancy Brack said "a while ago
was wasting time talking to woman who
would chatter about Spain and politics.
Serves you right for talking to another
woman"
Il shan't do it again, promise
They did not waste any more time on SPAIN
though the dark coast slid by.
All too soon she announced, Now | must
20 to bed," and to his protests said, No,
promised Mother We'd strenuous time rush
ing round town before sailed and she made me
promise to be in bed by ten for the first few
nights. So must run because oddly enough
keep my promises.
She rose from her chair and he got up with
her. They passed from the moonlight t-drenched
deck into one of the ships smoking rooms,
which at the moment was deserted short
flight of steps led upward from it to glass
enclosed lounge. She stopped on the steps and
put her hand on his shoulder.
Don't bother to 60 any further with me,
she said. 60 back to the deck and finish your
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
The Purge Goes On

In Soviet Russia This time it is Russias Far East ad
Joining Japans puppet state of Manchukuo that being
purged OF Irotskyst and Bukharinst wreckers spies
saboteurs and trators.'
Russians Who The Russian Government says
Hnfo Rueein Japanese spies have been at work
in Russias Far East and have cor
rupted numerous high army officers and key govern
ment officials. But Stain is right the job He sees
ALL knows ALL and the wretches being shot in droves
We wouldn't doubt that Japanese spies have been
and busy in Far Eastern Russia But what kind of
government is it that count better than Russa's
government can on the loyalty of its most highly hon.
ored and best paid executives and fighting men? As
sumng that these conspracies 90 go eternaly, as
Stain claims, why do they?
The highestrank traitor this country ever had was
Benedict Arnold. top-flight United States Army or
Navy man has never been caught trying to sell out his
country don't believe has been suspected of
treason or treasonous Intentions Our fighting for
love their country and stand by their Gov
ernment Large numbers of Russias fighting men, ac-
cordng to Stalin hate their country and continually
conspire against it. Why?
NewO
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

leagues were dimmer-witted than
the men he had associated with
when he had been a lawmaker
for a Commonwealth instead Of
for the nation.
If he had followed his oldtime
method of going along with the
boys, voting right and otherwise
doing as he was told, he would
have become a popular Member
of Congresses popular as he
had been in the State senate.
But he had these deluSions Of
grandeur-and he wouldn't stay
put. Had he been a really clever
man he might have got away
with it, conceivably might have
risen to power as a leftist Of his
group. But he hadn't brains or
understanding enough for that.
&AA
MEANWHILE. the neighbors
AVA back home knew nothing
of that and his practice flour
ished. He was a very important
person whenever he came to
visit or to patch his fences. But
time marches on. And there
came, first, the depression. which
did a tremendous lot of harm
to his law business. The Con-
gresham and his wife had been
free spenders in washington,
and she, particularly. had
sought to make her mark in
society. The lady was partially
successful in this endeavor. but