davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
HIGHER PREMIUMS
IN FAIR EXHIBITS

Increased awards in premium money
are to be made this year for displays
at the Trenton Fair which will be held
September % to October 3. Many
changes have been made in the divi-
sions of the Domestic Art Building
and it is the expectation that interest
ing work will be received from art
students in all sections of the coun-
try. In the division of fine arts, the
highest premium paid in former years
for painting or sketch was So. For
the approaching exposition, the first
premiums in each of the classes for
oil paintings is $50; water colors or
pastels, SIS, and black and white
sketches, from SIS to $25. To make
the competition more attractive the
Fair Association is offering a grand
CARELESS of subject, medium or CLASH
fication.
Higher awards are also to be made
in the various other departments Of
the Fair, including the premium for
poultry, pigeons, rabbits, and CAVES.
A score of special premiums will be
made in the livestock department and
the money offered for the Boys and
Girls Club exhibit is expected to result
in greatly increased classes.
Celebrated performers have been
booked to appear in the open-air at
fractions in front of the Fair grand
stand this year Lillian Boyer, the
daring aviatrix, is scheduled to hang
by her teeth by rope suspended from
a speeding airplaRe; the three Kir-
kellos, stellar European performers,
will present bounding stunts; the
Yacopi, South American troupe, have
an act entitled "The Human Bridge
Builders" The Vincent Lopez Band
will play each day of the Exposition.
Harness and running races are to
be included in the main track events
from Monday to Thursday, and Friday
and Saturday will be devoted to sane
toned automobile championships. The
Night-Show will open Monday evening
and continue until Friday with the
spectacular attraction Rome Under
Nero In the automobile races,
uIlFSiS liCehoeu ny tHo inlei HdliOhal
Automobile Contest Association will
compete for the State championship.
Bobby Green, who won the State Light
car championship. in Florida, has sent
in his entry to gain new titles in his
"Green Special" The other celebrated
drivers will include Irwin Putty Hoff-
man. Lampkin, and Ray Claypool OF
Kansas City. The indications now are
that the events will attract one of the
biggest crowds Of speed fans ever gath
cred in Trenton.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
ARRANGE CONTEST
FOR JUNIOR BAND

Special Prize-money has been set
aside for a Junior Band Contest which
will be made feature of the Trenton
Fair to be held this year from Septem-
Der %, to October 8. An award of
1915 will be made, in cash prizes in
edition to loving cup and a medal
for the winning organization. Entries
are being solicited from juvenile or.
carnations and the competition Is
expected to be keen. The percentages
for scoring will be based upon person
mel, posture and appearance; quality
and character of selections; tech
nique and rendition and service at
the Exposition. The winner of the
first prize will take 5000 and the Sec
ond prize of $500.
Professor w. Otto POLICEMAN, of
Trenton, is in charge of the contest
and the committee on judging will be
composed of Miss Catherine Zisgen,
Supervisor of Music of Public Schools,
of Trenton; Benedict Napoliello, Di-
rector of Philharmonic Band; and Ed.
ward A. Mueller, Composer and Or
ganist
Another contest to be conducted at
the Exposition will also bring money
awards to the winning juvenile. To
increase interest in the higher art
among boys and girls the Fair Asso-
citation will offer SIS for the best
essays on the painting in the Fair Art
Exhibit which appeals most to a pu
pill of any grade school. The essay Is
to be limited to not more than 100
words and is to set forth the reason
the boy or girl who writes it regards
the picture he selects as more inter
esting than any other in the exhibition
The essays are to be mailed to the
Secretary of the Fair, not later than
October s. and for the one which is
regarded as the best, prize of $40
will be given and for the second best
So
Teachers are supplied with free
tickets to admit the school children
on Monday of the Fair and the man
agement has announced that special
free attractions will be staged that
day for the Riddles. j. Fred Mar
gerum, the General Manager of the
Exposition, will have the performing
elephants brought to the Boys and
Girl Club Exhibit Buildings for .spe-
cial outdoor performance, and other
entertaining features have been prom
Used for the day. The night show
with the spectacle Rome under
Nero" is to be given Monday of this
year for the first time so as to permit
parents who may wish to remain with
their children to see it. The Night
show will be continued until Friday
night.
Harness and running races will be
featured in the track events from
Monday to Thursday, and automobile
races will be held Friday and Satur-
day of the Fair.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
OLD GOLD

gold, platinum, discarded jeweh v,
diamonds and magnetic points. HoI .
Smelling and Refining Compass, /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
ENGINE
OUTPUT TO Be
1900 A-DAY
Company Takes First Step
in 100000 Plant
Expansion Program.

As the first step in its 100000
expansion program, the Buick Motor
Company has started construction of
an addition to its engine plant to make
possible production OF 100 engines
per day, according to the San An
tonic Buick Company.
The increase in production capacity
has been made necessary by the de-
mand for the new Buick models intro
duced in August. A new monthly
sales record was set in October when
23,0e0 cars were shipped from the
factory. and capacity production
throughout the winter was announced
by President Bassett.
COVER IL ACRES.
Work on the addition to the engine
plant will be rushed to completion by
the first of the year. The building,
when finished, will be one of the
largest manufacturing units in the
world, covering twelve acres OF
ground. 1t will be 900 feet long and
800 feet wide. 1t is one-story
building with a roof of saw tooth con-
struction, with an additional story =,
the south end housing the Offices 81 Z.
dining ROOM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
DUCO FINISH WITHSTANDS
RIGID VIOLET RAY TESTS

Company's efficient use and method
of proving this product.
Even the Violet Ray has been lie
sorted TO in an effort to discover de
fects in the Diana's "Duco" finish.
but it has withstood even this pow
erful destroyer.
Under the direction of Carl Burst.
vice president, and works manager OF
the Moon Motor Car Company, these
tests which extended over period OF
many months, were conducted with
panels of sheet body metal identical
to that used in the construction OF
Diana bodies.
Double "Duco" finish was applied
to the panels by the regular Diana
factory process, which includes a
"Duco" base; and not merely an in-
fericr paint base, with a ~Duco" flu
ishing coat: which is one of the main
reasons for the success of the Diana
method.
Finally came the Violet Ray test,
the same powerful apparatus being
employed as that used in the hos
pitfalls. Still, the Diana ~Duco" finish
proved impervious to discolorations or
cracking under the many experiments
tried with this greatest destructive
force known to science.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
SAFER TRAFFIC
DRIVE RESULT
. ENCOURAGING
Motor Fatality Totals
Drop in u Large
Municipalities.

Eighty-two cities are making active
campaigns to get complete reports on
their traffic situation according to a
survey by Alvan Macauley, a director
of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, and member of its
Traffic Planning and Safety Com
mittee. The survey is summarized in
the current bulletin of the committee
as follows:
''The country is slowly making
progress toward safer and more eff
cient traffic." says Mr.. Macauley's re-
port.
Totals Of motor fatalities for the
first ten months of this year indicate
3 per cent increase over the same
period last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
5 So D 90 D D
SPENT ON
(: CAR PLANT
Cadillac Enlarges Prior
to Stepping Up
Output.

Three million dollars are being
spent by the Cadillac Motor Car
company for additions to its manufac-
turing and retail facilities in Detroit,
reports the Goad Motor company here.
Ground has been broken at the COM
pany's Clark avenue plant as the first
step in a new expansion program en-
failing this outlay for buildings and
equipment
The new development will include
assembly and administration buildings
mt the plant and additions to present
retail sales and maintenance build
inSs at Cass avenue and York street
and on East Jefferson avenue.
NEW FOUNDRIES.
Previous developments in the pres
cnt schedule have been the recent
completion of new brass, aluminium
and iron foundries covering seven
acres Of ground and the installation
If new manufacturing equipment, the
two requiring an outlay of five mil
lions. The added plant facilities are
for the purpose of increasing output
Announcement of the company's
plans was authorized today by Law
renee p. Fisher. Cadillac president.
The new administration building
viii release space in the manufactur-
ing buildings now occupied by the gen
eral offices: and the new assembly
unit, 750x125 feet in size, will facili-
t6te a complete Encouragement OF the
Interior of the manufacturing build
1hn for increasing production.
RECORDS IN OUTPUT.
EVERY month since the introduction
4 the new Cadillac" Mr.. Fisher
states, '.production records have been
roounting and surprising all previous
records in Cadillac history. Every de-
lnrtment has been working overtime.
Night forces have been added in many
departments. In October we produced
900 cars, the largest number ever
nroduced BY Cadillac in any one
MONTH More untitled orders are on
hand for the new car than at any
Jlrevious time in our history.
sThe new plant of our company
vas built in 1921. gathering into one
location the operations which had
heen carrsed on in Il small shops
scattered throughout the city.
CAN INCREASE OUTPUT.
It was thought at that time facili-
ties were adequate for expansion for
4 number of years. However, build
iax operations have been constantly
N process since that time.
sThe new foundries, which were
built particularly for closer control
of quality in castings, are ample for
100 per cent increase in output
The Cadillac plant is situated on q
triangle between the Michigan Cen
frnl and New York Central tracks and
now covers 80 acres Of land"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13


Although among the pioneers in the
adoption of "Duco" as an automo-
bile body finish. the builders of the
Diana new Light straight eight, have
taken nothing for granted in respect
to the wide claim of durability made
for this newly developed lacquer. &C.
cording to the Embleton Motor Com
pany.
In line with a policy which has dom
mated the construction of the Diana
throughout-that of co-ordinating ell
the newest developments in automO-
tive engineering into a thoroughly
modern car, but not until absolutely
proven in efficiency-so has "Duco"
been subjected to the acid test u~Ivre
being adopted as the standard DiaIa
body finish.
TESTS EXACTING.
So original and exacting have been
the tests to which "Duco- as APP
piled BY the Diana factory. has been
submitted, that Representatives Of the
DUPONT factory where modern -Duco"
was originated have personally fo.-
lowed the experiments throughout. and
have been enthusiastic in their com
mendation of the Moon Motor Car
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Down Payment

For those who desire, special ar
rsngements have been made whereby
an Essex Coach may be purchased
for first payment of 1895. The re-
naming payments 1882 monthly
These terms cover all charges, inter
est and insurance included.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
F. H. STEPHENS and JAMES c. WILKES,
ATTORNEYS,

.rict Of coiumbi. holding a District Court.
;eas5e sss in sse :fics 'ss g eoiunss si ass IN
81 IN: bls. tye 81 sha
:ssssc = 9 q :, y: :eSs!S: ssss
fled . petition in ri. court prayins for the
. n sSs ssaeSse
srsgnl e also 500 .hs. sSis court a9s ans
such e s sse en-
Of land TO be taken may, sustain BY reason
for the purpose thereof and TO- assess a.
sseuns Of d.sse Seudns the e1
penses Of these proceedings. upon each lot
P.s Il 0 % aa mhlfh T sh
is:: s::yssS ss I'M IN = $ +: +:
ds1 Of e aee M
;S4s AZ sa 70 aSsssT Sss n ga:
until IRE court shan h.xe made its final
the jury 70 h empsnes and sworn S11nss herei1 q:
notice and order be published twice a week
for two succeSsve weeks in The Washington
Evening Star. the WAshineton Herald and
in the said District. commencing at least
her. 1923. It is further ordered that a copy
Of this notice and order be served by the
each of the owners Of the fee of the land
TO be condemned herein a. may be found BY
District of Columbia before the said 2ond
day ot December. 1925 BY the court: T. 7.
fest: MoRSHH 4. BEACH. clsrh. y ~.
BEACH, Asst. Clerk. deg, ,10,161S
Evening star., 1925-12-09
r. H. STEPHENS and LANES c. WILKES.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME. COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia; holding Dis!rct Court
.odnr. re 5S er aad;on of lots for ans
bia.@District Court, No. ,I7es:-ordsr Of
OF the" the petition Of the comniis ssioners Of the
District Of Columbia filed in the above
III ss,9 e%%fs'6eesa dsg
dered that the clerk Of the court issue .
Hoes and Florence Hoes. and all other par,
ties interested in the land to he condemned
sasa snd das OF Deee@ber iss5
o'clock to she h.y said S,rs pes1 Sn
% he prayers pr s9" thereof should not be sranted
And Why the iand n m sGnafs tffo 32S th snown on
site for Garnet-Pstterson Schools. as pro-
ds ad for 1t sne 1T G ss
= copy OF said citation, be served by the
United States m.rshai :,,an for the Di;srict Of
sought to be condemned herein and found
by the said marshal. or his deputies. within
sas hs. o.
warned and REQUIRED e 70 appear IN this court
AID. 1925. 70 answer the said petition and
@ continue in atte9dance IT. fII1 % until the court
se 1 appointed By the. court 70 apprsise the
sons OF and
mentioned and described in the aforesaid pc:
tition. It is further ordered that : copy Of
inrton Post. The washinrton Evening Star
Ished in the said District. before the said
sssss: ;i;'s ods, 7. S5D1oSSso Sofsss sssf.cz y
Clerk. By s. +. BEACH. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four.
Story Brick Store and Dwell.
ing, No. 240l l4th Street NV.

BY virtue OF certaln deed of trust:
November IA. issl. ins,run,ent % No. 53 81
the land records Of the .District Of Columbia.
ana At the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersixned trustees will offer
ffEEYSh5 fi;E!'S;ih P$yy EfSEsBasSts SHsEBasSts Iss *
9f Q !, Columbia; 70 wit: Lot 90 in Auiick
Of soa,h in efeands eGsans. e. e.
lumhia College. a. per plat in the ONCE OF
e @ EnSwn Psn' or Sa Of
1851. improved by q four.story brick store
with living apartments above of 10 rooms
Terms Of sale The above property viii
be sold subject to . prior deed Of trust for
Sd3 1890 900 At Per cent. cent. due November I2,
$50 per month. occurred by 4 second deed Of
trust upon the property sold at per cent
pnrcha aser. "A. deposit o. $500 REQUIRED Of
itns ta.: recording; revenue stamps and notarial
to be compied with within 80 days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the dcfaultinx purchase after five
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Washing
SIMON H. ROURKE.
WILLIAM c. McCURDY.
dc5-d&ds.exSu. Truktees
Evening star., 1925-12-09
r. n. STEPHENS and JAMES c. WILKES.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trc, Of c9amSa hodps /, a. Rstr o soe eo9r,
ior addition 70 =. BRYCE scho2l; in Hn she
i55s.Sorder Of citation and puhlica,ion.I,.
Of the pe',1or Of 'hs
motion of counsel for the said Commission;
fss A sT hse s09T5 ordered cay
Of the court issue citation 70 R'Ghavyd m vt,,. w
Gon.. Rum aun ES~saS and
las H. Gordon. and all other parties intsI,
as'sf III fhe snf s he tho
ton 70 sppssr in tbs , ScHr' H on Ten me conR
siH m OF 10 pesn@ sns~sr the ne said Se,,,6n and
show cause if any, they have. why the
nIayers thereof should nss be S6sn,ed and ;pa
G., fled With ne nes'iGn in tbs tor as
in the act Of CONGRESS referred to in said
p,G1 ,or further tnea ORDERED {, ths ss rned
States marshal for the District OF Columbia
.1sh Of ,d ht ,osnS ana ;sus to
niarthai. or hi. DEPUTIES: within the District
Of Columbia: and it is further ordered that
and REQUIRED 70 sppesr in ,his ss- co1r. or q Or
1925. to o." answer @ the said retition and 10 con;
tinue in attendance until the court shall
have ade he Its x.ns ns smG "T ss the
missioner. TO h appointed hy the court =, TO
Of I'll .nd rs
.saf opg 81 this
ss :sS 4. %..ssssn s,s sne m.
!ssp nsssoarers ' pqbii.hed in tne ssad pi.srif,.
SstS ssg 'ss ss sd ne :oar1 2s"a d1y e.
ssx tit 4 sEAcH dsss :Eaf c0Ry Ry s. BESeE
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. II. STEPHENS and JAMES {. WILKES
Attorneys.

rcs The noSns sHTsr fs ps c5a
and widening Of South Dakota l0s avenue e''s@ be-,
tween BladenshurE road and 3lst street. in
Ne .nd Order of sann,
Of The aefsy se Of ss sss
Rrch 4ah a tas en,ed
genses Of the government Of the District Of
ts,Lirn,s ColumSA for the fscal yea. ending June
@ssr.T ind tSey sre and and
thorized to open: extend or widen any street
the the 70 s:em of hrh Hn
ways, ways IN that portion Of the District Of Co.
and GEORGETOWN adopted under the act OF
Congress approved March . 1898. as amend
1898: by condemnation under The provisions
of subchspter one OF chsster fifteen of the
have filed netition in this court praying
th the condemnat,oGG Of the land neess1ry for
avenue between Biaden shnrs 81 road ' and iaa 3Ist
street: IN the District Of Columbia: as shown
anG prayns mn aae also a te
court empanel Jury in accordance with the
for in sua Oh ssa 70 ss .tes ee
may sustain by reason Of the said extension
ne g. Paots and TIE in
tn,. ton Of the he land necessary for the purnoses
theretrom the entire amount ae Of said damaTes
inclndinr the expenses OF these proceedinss,
upon any 1dnQs Whlcn tne Jury may ma
the aforesaid act Of Congress II is BY the
court this 9Th day of December 1928 or
dered t that al persons having any interest in
these proceedinrs % se and they are hereby.
eoMrt oss on or before the 5th day Of January.
attendance until the court shall have made
its ANAL order ratifyink and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment Of
BENEFITS Of the Jury to be empaneled and
copy of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks in
ton Times and the washington Post. news-
PAYERS published in the said District com:
mencing At least twenty days before the said
9TH day Of January: 1923. i is further
ordered that copy of this notice and order
be served by the United States marshal. or
his deputies; upon each of the owners of the
fee of the land to he condemned herein as
may be found by the said marshal. or his
deputes. within the District of Columbia
and upon the tenants and occupants of the
same. before the said 9Th day Of January.
asN t!Ge 1stsl, tTsrs true copy Test MOB
Aast Clerk deQ n ~
Evening star., 1925-12-09
WILLIAM q. JOHNSON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME coTRT OF The PoPI PIs, !.
Court.-In re estate of Anne V. Ysatman.
decessed:-No.. 3294o. Adm Doc: 73-Ihs
notification of the trial of Issues IN the
above:entitl.d case. involving the VALIDITY 20, Of
purportinE to be the last will and tc.tament rsnd
Of Annie V. Yeatman. having been returned
ey the marshal a. not to BE- e found ~, nonsh a. to
". Georre W Hail. Annie Haii ana Miilard
Han, Y is BY the court this 18Th day OF OF
SCI dow. for trial on the .Sth daE Of Janp-
ary 1923. and that this order and the SUD
stance OF said . i..1es to Vt, oSi Vas nrr tine
porting % he the last VII Of Annie v Ieat, IT.
law: f2l Was the said Annie V. Heatman At
the time OF the aile.ed execution Of said
paper OF sound and disposinI mind and capa-
BE Of EXECUTING valid deed Of contract: tract;
procured hy undue influence: shall be pub.
lished once a week for four successive =
weeks IN the Washington Law Reporter and
twice seek for !n. same peEHIsSdt HStH1, II TIE
9qstS6 true p.p@iy Rssss
of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court
nol02 o5 2S dc2 b.a.1o
Evening star., 1925-12-09
F. H. STEPHENS and JAMES G. WII.KES.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Coumhia holding a District Court.
In re condemnation Of lots : and = square
s1s for addition tsnn1 to 81. Se f.. the Sn
citation and nnbiicatton.-irpon. consIdera;
entitied cause. and on motion of counsel for
h. shn S SID dsS o IT i ns
that II .se t sn m
Particularly described in the aforesaid peti
t2p to aepear in this court on the nd day
to answer the said petition and to show
cause. if any, they, have, Why the prayers
isnd IN sauare % sIs shown on the pia, ed
with the petition in this cause should M T., not y
ton. tHs " It " is further ordered that a copy of
arsha naa Tor +. r. District w Of ' columsa upon
such owners Of the land tousht to he con
S,. snd ny the nrc
Columbia and it i. further orderci that all
persons havins, any interest rest in these pro- pro
required to aprear in this court on or be
fore the said 22nd day Of December. A.D.
1928. to answer the said petition ,,I ana 70 70
frminS the award and renor. Of the the :onm,s- m us
praise. praise the value Of the respective interests
Of all nd n 1he aIn I'd
Aforesaid d petition. 1t l. further ordered that
. conv Of this order he published once IN
The Washinston Law Rspor,sr .h and a,om onct in
ming Star ..nd the washington Times. news: news.
papers Pus,i.hed in the said District eetsEe
ise bS ssaa she na sonqt DAY OF siDDoNs 5ussics
sEHcdH. CLERK BY By $. F. BEACH. Asst,
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. H. STEPHENS and JAMES c. WILKES.
49, Attorneya,

IN The e, o2TaT qE TIE cda4s Dds
IN :. eonSsmns.on aV u i:nd tor shs sxten;; =;
2 5bs?s; ;ssss Y +
d order Ct ~ ,ne Is psss
siSn 81 tss &c. Def eonsres. .pproved March
p!a.on. for easse Ss expen.e. ts 81 Re
Of the Diatr.ct Of Columbia for the fisca| 1
and ana ier other
whereby they are authorized 70 OPEN Ssa1 eSten1
onfrn my with the n Of
en, Of in tha, portion n n. OF cities
ds, 81. set o. consrsss .nsroyed March = =
june as 1855 s the BY act
der the PROVISIONS Of snbchapser one Of chap. 1ae
nafen Of Gf sas cGae ssve Of .,
snas court PRAYING the condemnatioh Eica,t Fl .ne
through parcel 3sIlsa, = shown on map
and pT.ynr %sa also thss the o.
Jury IN accordance with the, law provided S for
On s1eh Of sn to 10 e. ..ke he as sustain
reason of the said, extension OF Elllcot,
and the Of the 10
ssses. !. 'Sr bsn.xs. Te.pisins shtr.from
ss sss Of % s.s. s upon any
land which the. Jury may fnd viii be hene-
ed a prcyided for n and hy the thu, ,f9pe ,h,s
9Th day Of December 1925. ordered that all
ss. hsns and any in.H are n
and comm anded to appe ar in this court on
or before the sth day Of January i9s5; at At
until the court shall have made it's hnal
order rAtifyins and confirming the award o.
the jury to be empsneled and sworn herein
nnic. !. Is nd ard shed Sr week
for two successive weeks in The Washinston
Evening Star. the Washington Times and the
Washington Post newspapers published IN
the said District. commencing at least twenty
1926 II ia further ordered that a copy of
thi. notice and order he served by the united sS
of the owners OF the fee OF the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by hs ,hs
District OF Columbia and upon the tenants
and occupants of the sane. hefor. the ,,l, sad
F. L. sIDDONs. Justice. tSeal -, true
COPY. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk
By + BEACH. Asst. Clerk.