davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-10
PROPOSALS..
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
FUTURE.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, -AUCTIONEERs
143l Eye St. NV.

lhoS' D. oMaH G45i Eye 8 ssS' St. NV. Nv 'lNAAN''
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
SEH!E hsP h9GAEEo esh ST. N.Y. AZ 'SSS5 WSsHiNs fSSs
BY virtue f certain Nn sss Gsd Of r9 du
seq, Of the land records of the District of
Columbia and at the request Of the parties
p is at Ru0iE f9Sssp '14aE
FEfTa IF PAY RE 4R fn lsas ihs
situate in u the District Of Columbia. and
bered twenty 3o1 in Subdivision made BY
the Washington Loan g. Trust Company;
and lIt tWenty-four f4.4J. as per plat recorded
in the office Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict Of columba IN Lber FL 81 at folio ;s6.
corded in Survey Book 9s at page 2s3 in
the surveyors ofice Of the District Of Co
of said lot and running thence west on the
north line of said lot 5s;67 feet to north
ve2 ne Of Of sad SAID % It, hns fes sH 10 WITH 3s
WIN. VIA line Of IS, ssid lot ~ tsst' thsaes
Of . i3;inch brick wall: thence easteriy
in the line Of Seventh Street tive west t. IL DfD Of a
foot north OF the south line Of said lot,
feet % lime S sad to
| ment as to party wall contained in deed
and agreement by and between Isadore
Schultz and Frederick A. Genau and wife,
dated May H. 1929. and recorded May "a,
1929, in Liber 6327 at folio 347 OF the
| land records Of the District of Columbia
Also part Of original lot numbered one
Cd IN said square numbered four hundred
and twenty -four (424 described as fol-
| lows: Beginning on the west line of Seventh
| street west IA feet & inches south Of the
northeast corner of said lot and running
| thence south with said line Of Seventh
street IA feet. thence west So feet more or
| less to a 3 feet wide private alley. thence
north "a feet. thence east So feet to begin
ming. Also part Of original lot numbered
sixteen t16) in square numbered four hum
! dred and twenty-four (424l: Beginning on
Seventh Sc, ,s1 street At the southeast corner Of
sad lot and running thence north on said
street stree. 19 feet feet thence west 95 feet, thence
ming, being lot lettered "c' in an u unsigned
| surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber NIX. at folio l61.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for S23.11S.OO. further particulars
of which viii! be announced at time OF
sale; the purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of 81 900 90 re-
quired. Conveyancipg, recording, revenue
| stamps etc. at the purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with within thirty (3O5
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold 1t
the discretion Of the trustees.
Saas S3HE F E2SMnAvhn' EaSnAvhH.
fe3.b,e.1014,1e Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
KARL KINDELBERGER, Attorney,
6?6 Woodward Bldg.

United States for the District Of Co.
lumba.--Nettle M. Swami. Plaintiff: vs..
Norman L. Swami, Defendant.-No. 6470l.
obtain decree of absolute divorce on
the ground of voluntary separation: On
motion of the plaintiff, it is this sth day
fendant Norman L. Swami cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
legal holidays, occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default. Provided. copy of
this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before
said day. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice.
tSeal.l A true copy. Attest: CHARLES
E. STEWART. Clerk. BY HARRY NJ HULL,
Assistant Clerk. fe10.l1."4
Evening star., 1938-02-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Carson and Mary Grimm. girl
William and Helen Hutton. boy.
Charles and Lillian Munday boy.
Leland and Harriet Graham, boy.
Ha skell and Catherine Todd girl.
John and Dorothy Lyle. girl
Oral and Bernad dine Reed, boy.
Robert and Katherine Conner boy.
Bernard and Viola Nelson, boy.
Clarence and Julia Geist boy.
James and Frances White. boy.
Wilbur and Irene King. boy.
Fred and Della Winchester. girl.
Arthur and Mary Sawtell. girl
Edward and Susan Dawson, girl.
Leamon and Katie Adams. girl.
Ebert and Henrietta Van Horn. boy.
Harry and Florence Elsenhauer. boy.
Arthur and Lorraine Tucker, boy.
James and Marie HOLLYWOOD. boy.
Edwin and Dorothea White. boy.
Maurice and Mary .Kelso girl.
John and Louise White, boy.
Archie and Mary Station boy.
Joseph and Mary Goetzinger, boy.
Charles and Laura Ferguson. boy.
Edsar and Virginia Martin. boy.
Raphael and Elsie Higgins. boy.
Frank and Josephine Hildebrand, boy.
James and Jane Close. girl.
Edwin and Ruth Boyle. girl.
Joseph and Alice Bergen. girl.
Claude and Mary Kincaid, girl.
John and Mary Proctor, girl.
Leonard and Louisa Terrell. boy.
Augustus and Dorothy Primrose. boy.
Morrison and Bessie Brown. girl.
Nathaniel and Agnes Brown, boy.
Theodore and Flossie Caesar, boy.
Joseph and Mamie Nelson. boy.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY,

Kitchens, It. Col. Arthur p, Medical
Corps, Army Medical School, to Penn
sylvania University, Philadelphia; May
| %.
Jones, 1t. Col. Lloyd E., Field Ar
tillery, Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Hoyle,
Md; July /.
Vigor, Maj. Hal T., Quartermaster
Corps, Philadelphia Quartermaster
Depot. TO Fort George G. Meade, Md;
March /.
Heavey. Maj. William F., Engineer
Corps. Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Bogman. Maj James H. B.. Signal
Corps, Chicago Quartermaster Depot.
to Office of Chief Signal Officer; Sep
tember l.
Sherr, Capt. Joe r.. Signal Corps,
Holabird Quartermaster Depot, Balti-
more, to office of Chief Signal Ofhcer;
September /.
Meade, Capt Frank c.. Signal Corps,
Fort LeavenWorth, Kans., to Office of
Chief Signal Officer.
Fuller, First 1t. Arthur L., jr.. Coast
Artillery. Fort Monroe, Va, to Fort H.
G. Wright, N Y.
Hayes, First 1t. Harold G., Signal
Corps. Fort Monmouth. N. j., to Office
of Chief Signal Officer; September l.
Each of following first lieutenants,
Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Nd. to
Fort Sill Okla; September 13: James
A. Costain, Thomas L. Crystal, jr,,
Charles H. White, jr.
Each of following first lieutenants,
Field Artillery, Fort Myer. Va. to
Fort Sill, Okla; September 10: Clark
Lynn, jr., Thomas B. Maury. Sd, Jona-
than o. Seaman. Richard E. Weber. jr.
Duffy, Second 1t. John j., Field
Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md, to Fort Sill,
Okla; September 13.
Hazlett. Second It. George Wilson.
Air Corps Reserve, Tarentum, Pa, to
Langley Field. Va; February 10; to
home, February 9. l941.
Warfield, Second 1t. Charles Lamor-
eauX, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot
Ind. to Alexandria. Va; August 8.
SchWeidel, Second 1t. Kermit R.,
Coast Artillery, Randolph Field, Tex,
to Fort Monroe, Va.
NAVY.
Hoover. Capt John H.. detached
Naval Air Station. Norfolk, Va, to U
S. S. Lexington; June
Bidwell. Capt. Abel T., detached
Bureau Navigation, to U. S. S. Chicago;
June.
Coffey. Capt. Reuben B., detached
Naval Operations. to Branch Hydro
graphic Office. Philadelphia; May.
Haines. Capt. Preston B., detached
Naval War College, Newport, R. l.. to
Naval Powder Factory, Indianhead
Md; May.
Smith, Capt Oscar, detached Naval
Academy, to u S. S. Honolulu, June.
Wilson, Capt. William W.. detached
Naval Powder Factory. Indianhead,
Nd. to U. S. S. Nashville; May.
| Chandler. Comdr. William Dwight,
Jr., detached Bureau Navigation, to
U. S. S. Chaumont; June
Lindsay, Comdr. Lemuel E., de-
tached U. S. S. Chaumont, to Bureau
! NaVlgatlon; June
Snare, 1t. Comdr. Elmer D., de-
tached U. S. S. Colorado, to Burean
Engineering: April.
Chandler, 1t. Hubert W.. detached
Bureau Navigation, to U. S. S. Simp-
son; May,
keeler. 1t. Frederic S., detached
Naval Operations, to U. S. S. Charles
ton; April
Greene. 1t. q. g. George M, de-
tached VP-l0, to Naval Academy.
Powell, 1t. q. g. Roy r. Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School
to Asiatic Station; March.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Zee. QAoseHSu Trustees.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye ST. NV.

TAPEsrRY BRicK AND IosTS sToNE TRTM IPTa
AAookkR5MFNI Aok 5 Fs1Tr5 1RHr!tD4NG GnG. ARSRSANGED
5SEs NdSrz,I5sr 21$s cALIFoRNiA STREET *I
duly recorded in Iber No $751; ses folio 20 5r4t
Ct Seaf Ct the land records Of ne Dis
the party Secured Thereby "e the aeousne undep 3.
sisned trustees will sell at public auction.
sFPgs uRTEESrRR & Is RFfasss DAY OF en MRHR
Ap: 1898 AT FOUR O'Clock P.M the
following Scribed land and premises.
desienated as and being lot 1ss in Luther eq
A. !.ir SWartzelrs combination of lots in
o the oce OF the O Of The he pstricf
9t 9on C9Iumps Iun tes Subject tS building restrlc
between said restriction line, except such
as are allowed in. streets under The build
bia: with the proviso however that the
structure and attachments existing Janu-
moved h or Of 1sa
ssescorrdsd ss in Llber Counts NJ Is. tolia
Terms Of sale: .One-fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in foul
hTee and fosr yea4s paya9 With in
annually, from day of sale. secured by frs,
deed Of trust upon the property sold or al
cash. at the option of the purchaser. 4
deposit of S5.00O.OO will be required al
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording
Ievenue stamps, etc. at cost of purchaser
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
ttsement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington D. c.
HARRY L. RUST.
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE
JAMES. j. BECKER,
Trustees
Evening star., 1938-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

m THE DISTRICT COURT. Of THE THE
his-IpWARp TYLER Pstanda Plain,it,; nts vs.:
Equity No. Is 041.-TO THE CREDITORSS
3EASEb M15LAn Inn W1AM u TXtEE SEflGs TYEER JGN 1
ESPaoTR f6P onEcHHSEn. cas- Pursuant to the DEGREES
entered in The sboyeenttled1 cause al1 er.an On
itors Of the above-named persons are here,
by NOTIFIED AND DIRECTED TO FILE a5
BEFORE THE SECOND pay, OF MARCH; Ma .|;aL
1885, duly authenticated: all claims ,ty they y
OF them; otherwise. they may be preeluded
from participating in the fund held by
George c Gertman. Trustee: derived from from
cause. Further notice is hereby given.
that have SCI said cause for hearing s;ooT, on
AN. at which time ! will, pursuant to
said DEGREES. hear testimony touching the
account of said Trustee and the proper
allowances to be made to counsel for the
parties to the cause ;, as e1mnensIa,tion sI, fer m
Auditor of the DISTRICT Court, Of the
United States for the District OF Column
bia WASHINGTON. D. G.. fe3.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
FUTURE

fHos. J, OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs,
gTgEY bKicR oF Hh5bANdE TERHF WA
RNG RNowN SAR AS fSzET PREMlsEs IS No NSARAaE Aal
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly
Of the Lang snd records Of The Pf1et of
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction. in
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
Pm; the following sscrISed lsnd. aand
1umbla, and designated as and being lot
of lot 30 in "Georse Truesdells Addition
to washington Heishts," as per plat re-
N OF Re Of 20 Re aT 'ef 81
the District. of Columbia. Subject to
covenants Of record:
Terms of sale. The purchaser to pay
az cash over and above deferred pur-
chase lsse ~ money on. tTpst of s.5oooo to be
installments OF $500 including interest
at So. or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit Of S1.0O0.nO will be
REQUIRED at time OF sale. All convey
ancine recording. revenue stamps. etc,
e. cost Gt Of sale
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the
after five days advertisement of such
Wssb,n1tor WJesste IN some newspaper published in
WILIIAM ] FATHER. Jr.
JAMES j. BECKER.
fe45.s 9.10.11 .l5.l6.l7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND 1.13 1th ST. NV. WASHING
Evening star., 1938-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

and Kathoryn L. Cunningham, %,
SedEwick Gardens Apartments; the
Rev Roach; -,
Perkins. -, both OF Oxon Hill, Nd;
~ the Rev: w. H; Manley.
PhiMp W: Doron. %. and Anna r. Bavota,
BAN. ~. o"''''''''e' '"' ''e'' q "
John zamboni, 23. Buenos Aires. Arsen-
tina. and Frances v. Wagner. 81, Gar
risOn, Md: the Rev. J. H. Dunham
James W. Hopkins. "a. 233 v st. NV.
and Yvonne F: Robinson. 2l. 734 Park
rd. NV; the Rev. A. A. Birch
Lee ". James. 81. and Alma Washingto ton
~, both of 1914 @ st. NV; the Rev
W. S. Ephraim.
Germany is subsidizing the pro.
ductinn of sinner motion mixtures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
Marches 80 Years, Never A Spectator
Girl Spends Holiday Counting 1885 Autos

Detroit Lakes-Instead of shooting fireworks as
most girls of her age did, Mary Marlyn Miller, IL
years old, counted the Fourth of July from
a. m. straight through until p. m Mary Marlyn
lives in the north part of the city highway "a,
about half block from the junction of highway "a
and &c. Results of the girls holiday traffic count
revealed: 1850 cars westbound, 7S5 eastbound two
teams of horses and two three bicycles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

est. To these lads we looked up
and found later on that people don't
really grow up very much because
today football games, prize fights,
and the like still claim bigger
spotlight than anything else. =.
People just get bigger, we discov-
cred later on.
Triumphant moment in my life
was when grew big enough for
the barber to set me in the chair
the grownups used, and with a
sweep of his hand inquire, will va
have a shave, bud?" And an
other happy day was the one when
the engineer said to me, in group
of awestruck gazers, will you have
a ride in the cab with me?" =. &.
There were gray days too. Days of
deep humiliation like the time I ran
away, without parental consent, and
was tied to a tree. I felt like a
whipped dog I remember. But
grayest of all gray days were rainy
days. When summer came, never
could see why it had to rain. When
drivulets poured down the street,
and the rain slanted with a beating
tattoo on the window pane, you sat
indoors. And there was never any
thing to do. But out of that I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

at the time we strained our ears to
catch election returns that brought
Calvin Coolidge into office. q be-
lieve at that time was a Repub-
lican, altho politics and it's stencil
have always been bit nauseatingD
We had a merry race with the
motion pictures. Today our age
sends most to the theatres of the
country, and hangs most avidly to
this silly American custom-picture
hero worship. But the thing
about it is that while other, older
generations travelled the same road
into this modern world, effected by
the War, their carfare called for
an extra ticket. A ticket that meant
metamorphosis. We travelled half
rate, since we had no change to
make in our lives. We know moth
ing else than the hysteria and hub
bub and the blare and bleat that
has characterized society since
those days. But these older
folks did. The blessing is that
eras, like years, do not stop and be-
gin anew, but hinge again on the
dovetail proposition.
Boyhoods are like vacations and
operations-of no earthly good UNI
less one can talk of them. :. There
were moments of great triumph.
wonder If I'll ever get the thrill out
of anything that the first pair of
long pants gave me. And it's dis
tressing, too, to realize that boys
today, who are tossed into longies
before they have ever worn short
ones, will never gain that attribute
of manhood. Because, like us war
babies who grew with the changing
world, they will never know any
thing else. OF course those short
pants had painful moments, like the
day I went to school with black
shoes and brown stockings hiding
my calf below the skin tight short
les. But other triumphs came.
The day the gang tossed me in the
river and I could swim passably
enough to be accepted as one of
them to go and seek out what fun
we could together Is memorable.
But Of course, there were always
those who could win their way into
the gang easily, and early we found
out that the human was tickle
sort Of being. 1t seemed my
mother always had a batch of cook
les and other tempters that got
boys. What easier way was
there to be big shot in the gang?
So I, too, was guilty of subtle arti-
fices to win my way. OF course
the real gang heroes were the ones
who could fight the hardest, or
swim the farthest, or run the fast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

lucky, Oklahoma, and California.
but when it came to Colorado he
exhibited unusual Roosevelt eau
tion.f
Mr.. Roosevelt would like to see
Senator Adams stay at home after
the next election but when he get
to Denver he found that Adams
was so far out in front that 1t
would be impossible to defeat him
with Judge Hilliard, the CLIO can
didate, so he wisely kept his own
counsel which has further enhanced
his standing as a savy politician.
He Isl one man who Is able to meet
every political exigency in just the
right way and as a result his per-
sonal popularity Is probably as
great as 1t ever was, but sooner or
later the American people are go
ing to catch up with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

reelection just as am proud Of the
fact that the American Federation
Of Labor and all Railroad Brother
hoods have endorsed my labor re-
cord in Congress. During my SER
vice in Congress have voted for
all desirable labor legislation.
am not and never have been
against organized labor. AS a
matter of fact / have carried a
card in the Typographical Union
for a quarter of century and ex-
pect to do so until the end but do
not stand for the John L. Lewis
brand of labor activity.
If we get dictator in this coun-
try within the next few years it
will be John L. Lewis but that will
not materialize If the voters will
send enough Representatives to
Congress who are not afraid Of
John l.. Lewis and his terroristic
methods. I, for one, dc not fear
him. To my mind he had done
more to injure the cause of organic
ed labor than any ten Industrial
lists.
"Sales Make Jobs"
The above slogan has been
chosen for a campaign to be con-
Quoted by the st. Paul Association
of Commerce. Ordinarily, sales
would make jobs but they would
have to be sales of goods produced
by American working men and
products grown on American
farms. We are never going to make
more jobs by selling textiles and
toys made in Japan, shoes and
earthenware manufactured in
Czechoslovakia, or timber products
from Canada and Russia. In order
to make jobs for the unemployed
we must provide a market for
their products and there is only
one market the American market,
which is the best in all the world.
The best slogan that I can think
of to get us out of the depression
is BUY AMERICANA"
A Cautious Man
My readers will recall that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was very emphatic
in his endorsement of favorite
senatorial candidates in Ohio, Ken
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

which will probably necessitate the
enactment of new tax law next
winter.
Why does the President fail to do
the sensible thing in this instance?
The immediate job before us Is to
provide work for the unemployed.
This would be done were the Presi-
dent to come out with a reassuring
statement tc agriculture, business,
and industry that there would be no
further increase in taxes, no new
regulatory legislation; also that
the American producer would be
given the American market in so
far as he is able to supply it. 1t is
all very simple and does not re-
quire the dangerous experiments
that we have been subjected to the
past four or five years.
Were the President to reassure
the country that we are going back
to sound and tried principles of
economics there would be an up
surge in prosperity such as we have
not had since the War and as re-
sui Hills aiio ioStOilCo WOulo re-
open all ever the land. That would
give work to the unemployed.
The Government In Business
The other day I ran across a
news item from Toledo, Ohio, which
reads as follows:
Uncle Sam is No. 1 business
man here. He has $7,500,O00 Of
savings in his postal bank, owns
300 homes, has mortgages on $500
dwellings.
Besides being the biggest en-
ployment insurance agent handl-
ing old age and unemployment in
surance- he has more than $780,
600 invested in banking and indus
try"
The situation pictured as exist
ing in Toledo is NO doubt also true
of nearly every other sizeable
municipality in the country so it
can be readily seen that we have
gone far toward socializing bust
ness and industry. Perhaps Mr..
Roosevelt will go down in history as
the man who brought socialism to
America.
CLIO Grades Congressman
John L. Lewis, President of the
CLIO has done me the honor of list
ing me as being so actively against
labor that nc one could do worse.
He has classified members of the
present Congress in four groups
CA, "B", CO. and 3D., and my
name appears in the 3D., group.
Mr.. Lewis is perhaps one of the
most dictatorial characters in
America today. He rides roughshod
over all who will permit him to do
so. He is the man who less than
five weeks ago took possession of
the Speakers Reception room in
the Capitol and sent for Members
of Congress as though they were
errand boys. 1t happens that I
am one of those who has refused
to be dictated to by Mr.. Lewis. He
is the man who originated and en-
ccuraged Shutdown" strikes and
other forms of violence and law
lessness which economists are
agreed started this new depression.
I am proud of the fact that Mr..
Lewis is against my candidacy fer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
Need More Beach Supervision

Several drownings during the summer at
the park bathing beach, which without proper sup
ervision possibly would have resulted fatally, prove
the value of proper beach supervision This SUPER
vision informed, will end Friday, set the
closing day for the recreational program sponsored
by the city and school.
This service should be continued, the SWIM
ming does not end Friday, and the beach will
be visited by many boys and girls who will want to
enjoy the sport of dip for time yet. And
while the subject, it has been suggested to
that supervision of the beach be extended next
year to include more hours each day.
1t must be admitted that it has been paying
proposition this year, and with that in mind extended
service along this line would place no hardship
anyone. Had any of the children, who figured in the
drownings, lost their lives, money could not
pay the parents community for the loss There is
doubt that slack be taken up somewhere to
increase the hours of beach supervision each day. and
even possibly lengthen the season. 1t is, at least,
worthy of consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

Women's tuckstitch cotton
shirts in a large choice of
sporty styles. Fast color!
Wear them with Stacks or
skirts-they're smart!