davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Five-Story Brick Apartment
House known as "The Mel
rose" No. 1343 Clifton st.
NV.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly
ree9Tded in Libe- No. 452f, folio Ill ct seq,
OF the land records Of the District of Coum-
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
pnbiic auction. in front of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF DECEM-
BER, AID. 1929. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, and des-
ignated as and being parts Of lots numbered
and in block numbered 80 in John Sher-
man. trustees. subdivision Of part Of a tract
OF land known as Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains" now known as Columbia
Heights" ss per plat recorded in the office
Of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in Lifer Governor shepherd, Al folio 1873, de-
scribed by metes and bounds as follows: ERE
ginning ut point ten tl0l feet east OF the
west line of said lot numbered six t6) and
running thence west on the north line Of CHI
ton street 80 feet TO an alley; thence north
another alley: thence yast on the south line
of said last mentioned alley SO feet to q point
ten f1Ol feet east of the west line Of lot
numbered six go thence south right
angles 2o3 feet to the point or place of the
beginning
Terms of sale: Sold subject TO a prior deed
Of trust. balance of which amounts 70 Sa5. 600
particulars Of waich will br announced at
time of sale. The amount over said trust TO
he paid in cash. 81 600 deposit required upon
AMI revenue strmps at purchasers cost
Terms of sale 10 be complied with within
fifteen days. otherwise the deposit forfeited
and the trustees reserve the right to resal!
the said property at III" risk and cost OF the
defaultiug purchaser after five days sdver-
Of Washington. u. c.
EDGARIH. MCBRIDE.
II. KEIFFER DeLAUGHTER.
nooI dads .exSuIh Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
TOMORROW.
c. G. SLOAN & Co. INC. ArCTIONEERS.
7l5 18th ST
6. MARSHAL'S SALE.

L. 6. MARSHAL'S SALE.
by virtue Of special writ of feri faciss
issued ont OF the clerks Office OF the Munici-
pal Court of the District of Columbia and
10 directed will sell at public auction
for cash. at 1906 + st. NV. Washington. j..
t.. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, TUESDAY
DECEMBER ELEVENTH, 1923, the following
described property: Buffing Machines with
Betting, Shafting, Pulleys. Brushes and two
Motors. Flat-tup Desk; Stove Glue Vat. Air
Compressor; lot of Iacquers and Compounds:
lot Of Drills and Vises, Motors and Bufing
Machine. Air Compressor Tank and Motor. 8
Tanks and Solutions, Crooks. Drying Pans.
part of barrel Of Nickel Salt, Carhoys,
Stcpladder. ClOcS. . Flat-top Desks, Type
writer Chair. Gas Heater, Boiler. etc, seized
and levied upon az the property OF the defend
ant, the National Plating Company, Inc, and
sold to satisfy judgment at law No. Alis9 in
favor of VI. Edith Wise. ct al, trading as
Wise Brothers. Terms cash
+. c. SNYDER. U. s. Marshal.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
, SALEf-dOUSES
Continued.
$1,000.
Corner-Chevy Chase.

value. Detached. beautiful corner lot 60x141
Situated only square from Chevy Chase
Circle. House contains seven bright rooms "a
bedroomsl. modern bath. maids room and
large attic, fireplace several bulit-in conven-
house. Vacant. Moderate terms. Prompt
possession
Evening star., 1923-12-10
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AuCTIONEER
Two-Story-and- Cellar, Groom
and-Bath Brick Dwelling, No.
1927 B Street NE, By Auc-
fiop
FUTURE DAYS.

BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed l will offer for sale by public suction
in front Of the premises on MONDAY, De
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, lot SO, In square
1611, improved above. to be sold subject
vember 21, 1926.
Terms: Over said trust, $3.50 cash, the bal
ance payable in reasonable monthly payments,
secured by a second deed Of trust ON the prop
erty sold at 61a 60 or all cash at option of
purchaser. Deposit Of $500 required at sale.
Terms to be complied with in thirty days.
COnveyancing. recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auct.
de10 d&dsexSu 920 Pa ave- NV
Evening star., 1923-12-10

sFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until FRIDAY. DECEMBER TIE
FOURTEENTH, 1923, AT F0UR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, same place.
BY ORDER OF THE SURVIVING TRUSTEE.
de1 I. 10. u Ii
Evening star., 1923-12-10
The Acid Test of Friendship.

From the Petit Parsien.
she isn't a friend of yours, i8 she7''
NO"
Then she couldn't have said such
a mean thing about you"
Evening star., 1923-12-10
NEAR Sth AND FLORIDA AVE SEa
rooms and bath. furnace heat: price, 81. 600:
easy terms be arranged.
GEO. w. LISKINS,
1910

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
172S f st. sec large rooms.
bath. h.-w.h.. electric lights.
hardwood floors. large closets.
one-piece sink. built-in ice box,
wash trays. wide front porch.
double rear porches; extra deep
lot to a wide alley. Easy terms.
Thomas a. Jameson, oOo New
York ave. NV. Main 5526.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

CLEVELAND PARk-$14r250
i Rooms, : Baths
If been searching fo a n f leading
sections a u ea~pnh hepicey will is There
nothng for sal here sfgure new houses
with ery modern appint vel heat r,pen
SAULS ADDITION-S13OO0.
! Rooms and Garage
which : in the hear o St. has
a
price
is
THREE 4-FAMIIY APTS.-CEORGETOWN.
is f west ron # t is ptnnaIy
are
a h ou &c don to oI~kint
PETWORTH CORNER-Sl2,5OO
4 Bedrooms. Built-n Garage.
is Inet % oba of the imposn pnpn
of 4 u tn market 1 ha II he
5 il room houses
a will be
WILLIAM s. p H ILLIPS
l4th and X Sts NV. Phone Main 1000.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

fNTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
PONED UNTIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER THE
sETENTH, E,n 1923. AT THE SAND HOUR
nv opDrr m rr1r, 1py-crru
Evening star., 1923-12-10

GNTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHEp
P0STPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, THE
THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
$4,000.
Cleveland Park.

A delightfully."- situated California bungalow
that can he purchased on terms OF 81, 800 cash.
Out-of town owner is anxious TO sell Property
is now vacant. Special features include oak
floors throughout. handsome fireplace. tile ba tn
with built-n fixtures and shower. copper
screens and weatherstripping, hot-water heat,
electric lights. Perfect condition. Agreeable
anxEbfhlv farms.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

1894 Fl st. NV. Franklin 9503.
ONE SQUARE OFF 14th STA DANDY
home of rooms h.-w.h., cleo. hardwood
trim. screens and weather strips large eel
lar front porch, house newly papered and in
fine condition; lowest price for location in
city; 81 600 cash; easy terms: vacant Call
Mr.. COOPER. Main 1882, for appointment.
$500 CASH and BALANCE MONTHLY WILL
huy home 90 + st. NV. near Interior De
partmept: rooms and bath: latrobe heat.
Arranged for occupancy by families: $1,000.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
12i 2nth ST. NV. Main JS0S.
COTORED BARGAINS.
Near End and Florida ave. handsome Z r. Il
h house, h.-wh., elec., hardwood floors, con-
crete porches. sta. tubs and Law. in cellar: fine
condition: SO, $50: terms
NEAR SHERMAN AND HOBART.
Modern r. and b.. colonial brick front
porch. alley: good condition: $3.50; $500
cash.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
Main 1882 $50 l1th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

II. C. MAYNOR co.
Attractive Groom house h-wh. one
block of Rhode Island ave. ne. ss, 800; $500
cash and $50 month. Groom new brick,
ami, h.:w.h.: $3.50; $500 cash and s7C
$3.50; $500 cash, $50 month. NTH GT 6room brick Il
gas. Ia atrobe heat. garage. 4th St ne; 81 500:
SOD cash, $50 month 5-ro0m new brnga low.
ami; only $50: s300 cash. $40 month. d
room brick. gas: bath, furnace heat on New
YORK ave: 5000: Sh000 cash and $50 month
II. &. MAYN0R CO..
1915 33rd ST, Mt. Rainier. Md
fhone North 6.30-W. Ph. Hyatts. Ex. 3s3w
Here's a Home You'll Like.
1t isn't often that you have an op-
portunfty like this offered to you. You
must see these little Homes to fully ap-
preclate their many fine points.
4, 5 and g Rooms.
That they are Kite designed and built
is evidenced by the high quality Of ma
the detailed care Of the finish. There
is everything in these Homes to make
them Homelike.
311O-3128 Newton St.
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AyENUE)
In some of them we have built Murphy
wall beds. All are equipped with modern
hot-water heating plants, gas. electricity
and sanitary plumbing.
Take cars leaving 18th and g sts. NV
and ride to the corner of Rhode Island
ave and Newton st. n.e.-a short twenty
minutes from the Treasury Department.
$3.50 to $3.50.
CONVENIENT TERMs.D
HARRY A. KITE
Uncorporated)
1914 X St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
1914 X St. Phone Main 1916.

BROOkLAND-WOODRIDGE
We have large list OF BrookIand and
woodbridge homes for sale. II is To your in
terest 10 consult us before buying. Some very
desirable a-rcOfn bu9ga aloRS and Is room houses
also several larger homes with s and 10 rooms
located in the very best sections of these DE-
sirabe suburbs. Some be purchased with
initial payment low $500
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N
Real Estate Dept. 10th and c.
Main 432 EvanirgS North o1o
Evening star., 1923-12-10

rHos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTTONEERs.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

fBTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
PONED UNTIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER THE
SEVENTH. 1923. At THE SAME HOUR
- de3-5t
Evening star., 1923-12-10
S10.S5O-DETACHED.

\ comparatively new colonial type house.
Park road. There are eight splendid rooms
four bedrooms. tile bath, breakfast porch, on K
floors. fireplace, vapor heat, electric lights
Lot $50 feet deep TO paved alley. This Is an
individual type home and contains many un-
usual aud up-todate Innovations. Immediate
possession. Moderate terms.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

Being o part Of Fortune ENLARGED" and
being known as "Piney Grove Church Lot .
and being a tract or parcel Of land situated
on the westerly side Of the Ridge road spproxi.
sects said Anacostia road. and being OF ir-
regular shape; and being known as the .!Piney
property mentioned and described in Liner 74p
1874, folio 488, Of the. land records Of said said
District. and its easterly boundary being fhe
said Anacostia road. and otherwise beino
bounded or surrounded by tn. tract or srcai
Of land hereinbefore called Tract No. 2'' ana
containing LOS acres Of land. more or IesS
and being described at the present time for
purposes Of assessment and taxation as par-
Said property will be sold in separate tract.
as described and right is reserved therea ptes
to offer same a whole.
Terms of Sale: One-third Of the purcb,se
equal instaIfments, payable in one and ID TWO TWO
annum, payable semi-annually, secured by 0 dead
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit OF
$500 will be required on each tract at The
time Of sale. or 5000 on the whole tract
AN conveysncins' ss. reccsrdins. revenue stamps.
to be complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise deposit will be for
feited and property resold at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after nvs days sd.
versnga On Wssn,natn Ven resale some newspaper
DANIEL W. O'DoN0GHUE,
CHARLES Il. MERILLAT.
FRANK sTETsON, 's''
Care of Nat Say. tt. O.,
Ds3l.A@.3 30 ode1.s.t.5.67.S.10.11 Trustsss.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
AGREE ON TERMS
Yale and Harvard Vote fa,0rabi, on Plan of Alternating Meets With ox- ford and Cambridge.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. A.-The track representatives Of Harvard and Yale have voted fayorably on the proposition Of holding an information. nj meet with oxford and Cambridge every other year, alternating between the United States and England. An. nouncement to this effect was made here yesterday with the statement that the matter is to be submitted to tho British colleges for final disposition,
 Furthermore, eablegram accepting the invitation extended to the two Am eriean colleges as well as the number of events which are to be contested was sent addressed to B. G. D. Rudd of Oxford by the Harvard-Yale rep resentatives which follows:
 Harvard and Yale accept. Arrang. ing transportation. Assumption meet July 2l. Cable Colbert confirmation. Twelve events discussed satisfactor. except would prefer two instead of three miles, same as last two inter- national meets. Tentative engagements of passage have been made from New York on June 2S and 30 and July 3.
 If the meet is arranged for the date suggested it will be held at Wembly, where a stadium that can accommodate 1o0.06 people is in pro- cess of erection. 4. c. Gilbert of the Yale advisory committee on track athletes will probably act as manager of the meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
TO RESUME GAMES

New York, Feb. 5--Following 8 period of inactivity due to the an nual midyear examinations at the various institutions, the teams in the Intercollegiate Basketball league are preparing to resume their campaigns The race will start again on Satur- day, when the Pennsylvania and Cor nell fives will clash at Ithaca. This
 is the only game scheduled for this week, but four contests are on the card for next week.
 Next Saturdays game will be only the second of the season for the Penn quintet, but the fourth for Cornell. In it's only game of the campaign thus far Penn lost to the championship Princeton team. Cornell has defeat ed Columbia and Princeton, but lost to Yale, and is in third place in the standing with a percentage of .667. Yale is in first place with two vic- tories and no defeats, and Princeton is second with three victories out of four contests. Columbia ranks fourth with two defeats in three games Penn and Dartmouth have yet to win league game, the former having suf- fered one defeat and the latter three setbacks.
 In the four games scheduled for next week Yale will meet Colum bia, Penn will play Yale, Cornell will op- pose Dartmouth and Columbia will clash with Penn. At least four con- tests will be played every week here after until the campaign closes on Saturday, March IT.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
NO DEFINITE ACTION
Eastern League Magnates Talk Over 1923 Playing Dates But Fail to Reach Satisfactory Agreement.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 5.-Not sat- isfied with a three hours session, in which seven of the Eastern league magnates participated in the jolly Sunday pastime of picking flaws in the proposed 1923 schedule and each offering suggestions which would make the dates more acceptable to his city, the merger mogus yesterday decided to give individual study to the arrangement of games and will meet late this month to adopt the re- v:sed dates.
 The meeting of the schedule com mittee, held at the Cooley Hotel, really developed into an Eastern league session. Every club was rep- resented with the exception of New Haven. Those who attended were A. H. Powell, of Worcester; Clark P. Lane. Jr., of Bridgeport; Herman Weissman of Waterbury; James H. Clarkin of Hartford: D. H. Haylon of Pittsfield: M. J. Hawkins of AL bany and A. J. Shean of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
GEORGE TEBEAU DEAD.

Denver, Feb. 5.-George Tebeau, minor and major league baseball play CT of note some years ago, and later owner of the Kansas City American association baseball franchise, died at a local hospital yesterday morning after an illness of two months dura- tion.
 Tebeau was member of the New York Nationals while engaged in ma- ior league ball and also played with the Washington Americans.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
CLARKIN TALKS TRADE
Hartford Club Owner Would Swap Brick" Kane for Del Capes, Heavy Hitting Phillies Outfielder.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 5.-Trade winds blew through the lobby and corridors of the Cooley Hotel yes terday afternoon while the Eastern league magnates were in session, but the only real proposal of a swap is reported to have been made by Own- CT Clarkin of Hartford, who sug- gested that the Pittsfeld club turn over Del Capes, their crack outfelder, for Leo Brick Kane
 Kane is scheduled for trip to the spring training camp of the Phillies, but Clarkin evidently expects him back before the season opens. Pitts field, having received previous offers for Capes, made no announcement of it's attitude on the proposed trade.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
KASKY TAKESLE
 FOR SKATING TITLES
ChicaeOan Wins Two Races in
 National Outdoor Tourney

Binghamion, \, f,, Feh, 6,--liarry kasky of Chicago, who on Saturday won the Canadian national champion ship assumed the Lad in the race for the American national championship at the Ideal Park Rink an Endieelt yesterday hy winning the three quarter and mile events and finishing third in the sa0-yard event, Joe Moore Of New York, former inieFhas tional champion, won Inc ss0zyard race Despite zero weather 4,0e1 per- sons saw the contest \ stiff wind hampered the skaters.
 kasky got off to poor start in the 2so. and despite a spirited squirt in the stretch could do no better than 10 tln- ish third. In the longer distance events kaslsy allowed his rivals 10 set the pace and then bent the pack 10 the tape in the final drive,
 kasky's long stride apparently caused his rivals 10 misiudge his speed, for in the sprint for the drive, whenever he was in a position, he out skated in the field. He won the three quarter mile event with yards to spare and the mile race with several feet.
 Moore Beats German
 Charles German or St. John. N. R., finished second to Joe Moore in the 22O-yard event. while Kasky won third. Richard Donovan Of Endicott was second in both the three-quarter and mile eventL Roy MeWhirter Of Chicago was close behind Donovan in the three-quarter mile race.
 Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto holds the point lead in the race for the women's national championship. She finished second to Miss Muller of New York in the 22O-yard
 In the mile, Miss Robinson tied with Miss Rose Johnson of Chicago for the first place. Miss Muller, with lead of twenty-five feet, fell in the final lap and was out-distanced.
 Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid failed to attend the meet, owing to injuries suffered in the Gold Cup championships at Saranac Lake.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
IHONORS FOR MRS. STANLEY
 IN PINEHURST TOURNEY
New Rritain Woman Is second in Rig Rife Tourney During the fasi
 Week. Getting III seare
Especial te The iisrala,.

PinehuFsI. \, C., Feb, a,-Nrs, A, N, Stanley of New Britain, Conn, scored ltl ant of nossihls isa points, in the rille tourney held here during tine past week. at the Piner hurst Gun club. She finished second in large field, Mrs, Lawrence Hart Of iarehmont, \, Y. led with laa points, Aiix N, Stanley, q prominent mannv iaetnrer of New Britain, Conn.,, was an eleventh-hour entrant in the an. nual St. Valentine golf tournament, which opens today on the Pinehnrsi club links.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
RAY DENIES RIMoRs.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Joie W. Ray, na- tional mile champion. and winner of the Hunter mile at the Boston Ath- letic Association games here Satur- day denied reports that be intended to retire from the running track. The little Chicago taxi-driver said he in- tended to compete in the 1000 meter race at the Olympic games in Paris in 1924. and in coming events in this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
FILLS BASEBALL DATES.
Holy Cross List of 2s Games Includes
 va1n

Holy Cross List Of 2s Games Includes
 Yale.
 Worcester. Mass. Feb. 5.-The Holy Cross 1923 baseball schedule, made yublic yesterday, provides for 2S games.
 The dates include:
 April IA, Providence college at Providence: 19, Dartmouth; 25, Princeton at Princeton; 27, Rhode Island State; 2S, Fordham; May 2, Harvard at Cambridge; 1, Nillanova {: 5, Lehigh; g. Fordham at New York 10. Seton Hall at South Orange, N. J.; 12, Penn State; 16, Yale at New Ha- ven; 2S. Springfield at Springfield; 25, Connecticut Aggies; 26, Pennsylvania; June 2, Georgetown; 8, Providence; g., Harvard: IS, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
HORNSBY GIVES ADVICE
Cardinals Slugger Tells Heimach of the Athletics. to Quit Pitching and Become an Outfielder.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 5.-Rogers Hornsby has advised Fred Heimach, an Athletic pitcher of promise, to abandon pitching to play the outfield in order to utilize his fine batting ability.
 Connie Mack has baked at Hei- mach's resultant suggestion. claiming Heimach is going to make a good pitcher.
 Not only can Heimach field, but he can hit, and proved this by bat ting more than 400 with Moline.
 He believes he could climb well over 300 in the majors if he were playing regularly.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
NEW BRITAIN WINS
 HAIR RAISING GAME
X.Y Quintet Nosed Out in Sensa' tional Finish at Sale Armory

The New Britain basketball quintet won from the NY five of Hartford Saturday night at the State armory after one Of the greatest battles ever staged on local court, When the final blast Of Timer Harold Joseph's whistle sounded, the score stood fl to az, with the Lanpher team on the long end. Not in any game this sea son has the home team showed 10 such splendid advantage and so we'll pleased were the fans. that when the victory was gained, q mighty cheer was sent through the hall and many hats were tossed in the air. If look cd like old times.
 Much Improvement In Play.
 With the same team that defeated the Middletown Y. NJ. c. A. at Mid- dletown on Friday night. New Britain was represented by a smooth work Ing combination. Ii would be hard to pick out an individual star. Every man worked like n beaver and the teamwork Of the home boys was pret- ty to watch. Tyndell, by his splendid foul goal tossing, and the wonderful exhibition Of defensive play by Harry Ginsberg. are entitled to mention. 1yndell dropped nine foul goals out Of 13 chances safely in the curtains. He also registered the final goal of the night on spectacular play that clinched the victory for New Britain, with only three seconds to go.
 Sensational Shooting.
 Enatc from fha field hu EilIuff Captain Restella and Jack Pclletier Of the mile-long. variety. were among the features. With new Britain trailing by a single field goal and four minutes left to play. kilduf shot basket from the side of the hall. Jack Pel- letter taking the ball near his own basket, then dribbled to the center of the court, and dropped the ball into the net, putting New Britain ahead. The excitement at this time was in- tense, and both teams were fighting like mad. The home crowd rose and urged the home boys to keep that lead. Pelletier noticed that Tyndell was unguarded along the sidelifes on the south side of the court. Catch ing Dwyer off his guard, Pelletier whipped the ball to Red" who drib- bled it along toward the basket. Dwyer made frantic effort to stop Tyndell from putting the ball in. It was too late, for the popular forward by a quick overland move, made it good and the game was clinched.
 Dwyer's Fine Work.
 Billy Dwyer gave a dazzling eXhi- bition of floor work and Cronin and Leonard were. as usual, very good. | The summary:
 New Britain Hartford KY kilduf ................. Johnson |
 right forward
 yHQell ........ f1aF1OH
 left forward
 center
 FellelleT DWyeT
 right guard
 ............... CfOnln
 left guard
 .A-s |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
JOHNSON IN RING TONIGHT.

New York, Feb. 5.-Floyd Johnson of Iowa, aspirant to a title bout with heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey will meet Mike Nestor in a 12-roun1 bout tonight. Johnson is matched 10 meet Tom Gibbons of St. Paul here within few weeks.