davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Dwelling, No. 2132 18th
Street. NV.

BY virtue of q certain deed of trust. dated
September %. 1924 and recorded October
20. 1924, as Instrument No. 10 Of the land
records of the District of Columbia and at
the request. of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction in front of the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE FOURTH pay OF JUNE
1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p M. the follow
ine described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia. tb-wit: Lot 146 in
Samuel A. Drury's subdivision of lots in
square, 235 as per plat recorded in Liber 10.
folio $40 of the records of the surveyors
once Of the District of Columbia. subject to
right of way over the rear three feet of said
lot. improved above
Terms Of sale: The above property will
he sold subject to prior deed of trust for
$4,000 at 7ee., due February II. 1920, bal
ance cash. A deposit Of $500 required of pur-
chaser at time of sale. All convey ancing.
recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser, after fve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the City OF Wash
ington, D. c. OTTO B. HOPKINS.
JOSEPH A. ROTH.
my23- dads exSu&my30 Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
THOMAS DOWNING { Co. AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING NO. 45s
% CT n w

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust re
corded in Liber 1919. folio 1913. of the land
records of the District of Columbia. and 81
the request of the party secured thereby. We
will sell at nublic auction in front OF tho
premises WEDNESDAY JUNE THE THIRD
1925. AT FUUR-THIRTY' O'CLOCK Pm
lot m" in Anton II. Heitmuller's subdivi
sion of square 512. as per plat recorded In
Liher c. II. B.. folio Is. of the records OF
Columbia. together with improvements there
on .
Terms of sale. Sold subject to prior deed
of trust of 81 900. the balance cash. De
posit of 5000 required at time OF sale. All
conveyancng and recording at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms 10 be complied with within
fifteen days. otherwise the deposit will be
forfeited and the property resoid at the DIS
Cretion of the trustees.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
MAY T. BIGELOW.
my27 .2a-ie12 Trustees
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Instructor in Air Service

Sergt. Edwin L. MeNary. Air Serv.
ice, Langley Field, Va. has been or
dered to Baltimore for duty as ser
geant instructor of Air Service, with
the Maryland National Guard.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Transferred to Washington.

Capt. Philip l.. Cook. Army Medical
Corps, at San Juan, p, r., has been
ordered to this,city for duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
BRADDOCk HEIGHTS, MI
Casa Iona

Special notice TO the Washington public:
IN travelling upon one Of the most beauti-
ful pixies leaving Washington. within hours
drive. you will come across many cottages 4
bungalow and refreshment stands but on !,
reaching Casa Iona you will find one of tn. :
most beautiful Spanish Style built homes Iry
the state of Maryland, which Is different
manding an air of refinement. beautiful view
9t 90 miles situated on beautiful grounds
decorated with shrubbery. Egyptian urn&
goldfish fountains. large tennis court. croquet
grounds and roof garden. Casa Iona is
equipped with the finest furnishings. French
breakfast tea room in ivory and blue, seating
30. people. Inner dining room. Running
water IN every room. Large living room and
library cf 400 volumes Considered show
place Of Braddock Heights. Do not be afraid
on reaching Casa Iona 70 drive in and in
more or no less. ST.. 80 per week single.
S35 double. including board.
12-course Chicken Dinner for Decoration
Day from IL 80 TO 1, Including orchestra
during afternoon. Information furnished on
request. Call l.. E. GCERTIN Braddock
Heirhts Nd. Phone Braddock l21
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Two Six-Room Frame Dwell
ings, Nos. 1920 and 1922
10Th Street NJ w

BY virtue of authority vested in the under
iom in front Of the the pr,mses 9 @ on ON TTI5 ESDAY
y !, \ Ne SSEC3ND. 1873; At FIVE oELoCk
1ses. situate in the District of Columbia. to-
wit:
Lots sI6 and S17 in Square $40. improved
TERMS OF SALE: Each lot will be sold
per cent for three Years rel rf baance fG CASH de-
post of $500 on each house required at time
OF sale. All conveyancing, recording and no
complied with within thirty days from day Of
the property at tn the ri risk * and cost of the de-
1auitlng purchaser after five DAYS advertise
iished W in Ge tbe ditv FSae of III wsshington FV B.
ADAM 4. ,wEsCHLER & son. AUcTs.
TRHSTEfso oNkf skfE OF SPN vAt1ABIE TWo
STORY TWo;EAMILY BRICK @ ,o3 DTETd6bb- rT 6b
DG 1DG AVENEE REESf PRE6NKFSFS N6KFhwfsf N3 a0a FLOR
ayh By 'ytue g @ gnF dss1 2t us st. dseq @
records of he the pistrct e. OF coiHm6ia % and at
q th afK W s at babS
ba9 IN THG tGnt THRb # shs psY F on June R
scribed land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
Harry Wardman and George Glorious OF lots
N S SQUARE sig as per plat recorded IN aihea a;e
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia:
Terms: Sold Id subject to prior deed ,,1d ot
or trns oq a6ae e fuer
ticulars of which will be announced at time
to to be ad de in ess fe epos Of $500
Guired. Conveyancing. recording and rev
snue stamps at purehaser,s = cost IeTmf G,ssr TO
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
JEfSF WIfHiAM n MTTGHFkE. \. cdHkk.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
ADAM A. wESCHLER SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Stores Nos.
3708 and 3710 14th Street
NV.

BY virtue. of, Of deed Of trust recorded in
District of Columbia land records and at
request of party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public
Sctoni i-r, n fE9nt Tt, 9f the premise on MoE
the following described land and prem ses
situate in said District. to-wit;, Lots SO and
2692, as per plat recorded in Liber 80. at
folio 80, OF the surveyors Office of said
District.
Terms of sale: Property sold subject to a
first deed of trust on each property of
eighty-five hundred tSS500 .00> dollars. bal
ance in cash. deposit of i've hundred
tS5O0.00) dollars required at sale on each
property: All eonveyanging, recording, rev
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve right to resell
property at risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. d. C.
CHARLES LINKINS.
McGil Bldg
'.- THOMAS r. ASQCITH
73i 10th ST..
N.Y. T-d&ds exsu&my30 Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
;:12; ..:; c. G. Sloan
& Co., Inc.
Aucts.,
- us 18th St.
Special Sale
of
Household Goods
Office Furniture.
Personal Effects, etc.
At Public Auction
Within Our Galleries
us 18th St.
Friday, May 29th, 1925
At 10 Am.

Terms (aSH
c. q. Sloan 6 Co., Inc. Aucts.
my212s. ---------
THOS. j. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1925-05-27
On Account of Holiday
Next Sale of
Automobiles
By Public Auction
At Weschler's,
920 Pa. Ave. NV.
Friday, May 20
Commencing 10 AM.
On Account of Holiday
Commencing 10 AM.

my27-2t
THos- ] OWEN & son AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1925-05-27

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Charge Larceny
Against Youth Who
Posed as Millionaire

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 5c-lA,
Pasadena society was so's ~,
over the arrest Of Robert 4 y.
throp on advices from Bend, ~,
charging him with grand Ai ~
and obtaining money unoeI !.
pretenses. Winthrop had posep ~. ~
young millionaire since ne s'r =.
here some time ago, ana Wa ,.s
gagged to have been married ~ IN.
than two weeks to one OF the Ns'A'
lest society girls of the city. ~,
Several hundred invitations =,
been sent out. about ivy pi 'asisr
had been received and the "eu 80
was to have been one OF tne Wv
of the season. {.
The young man who is saio Nm.
a member of a prominent Mass Il.
sets family, was arrested az ~ .,i.
vertising agency in which ne. - - h.
ly purchased a half interest. ~. ~,
MED the charges, declaring thss h,
fabricated to embarras MIN anS
prospective bride. ~
Detectives say that he aani M
to them shortly after his arrest I'M
he has a wife living at Bensch -
Mass. nd
Advices from Oregon staIs VIr.
charges were brought agalnss ssN
throp for offenses alleged y Ilg
been committed in Octopen sss
His bond was set at S5,ooo ~
of three counts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Readfeld Fair
1O2nd Exhibition

= The 1925 fair at Readfield prom
ises much in the way of amusement
and enlightenment because there
will be a full program, specialtles'
races, to say nothing of the exhlpl-
tions of skill of the farm and the
home.
Old Folks Day will be- observed
this Tuesday. Wednesday Will pc
Governors Day and Gov. Ralph y:
Brewster expects to be present ana
attend the festivities of the day.
Farmers Day will be Thursday. Two
exciting horse races will be staged
each day.
Between the heats there will be
specialties and air ship rides. A
baseball game will be a feature.
There will be athletic events for the
boys. Drew's Military Band of Wa
terville will be on hand and furnish
music during the days.
1t is interesting to note that Fred
Berry of New York who claims a
world championship when 1t comes
to playing the bones, for 70 years
connected with P. T. Barnum shows.
will be present and entertain the
fair patrons daily.
Horses, cattle, automobiles ana
other personal property will be auc-
toned og, Thursday at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
RUTH HITS HIS 18TH
AS YANKS Divide

New York, Sept. 2S-(AP)--New
York and Detroit broke even in a
double header here today, the Tigers
winning the first game to and the
Yanks taking the final, to D. ruin
hit a home run in the second game
making his seasons total rs. Hol-
loway held the Yanks to seven scat
tered hits in the opener, a single ana
a home run by Ruth accounting FOR
the two Yankee scores. Hoyt weak
ened in the seventh and eighth IN
nings when the Tigers collected all or
their six runs.
Jesse Doyle, the young pitcher
from Toronto, relieved George Dauss
in the sixth inning of the second
game and featured with two home
runs but this performance was Off
set by his wildness on the mound.
The Yanks won the game in the
eighth, owing to Doyle's inability to
find the plate. Four free passes
proved his downfall in the final In
ming. The last one forcing over the
winning run. Score:
FIRST GAME
Detroit -. 0 0 0 0 0 8 0-6-9-0
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-7-1
Holloway and Woodall; Hoyt and
Bengough.
SECOND GAME
Detroit :. OIL o 0 0 1 0 2-6-12-1
New York. 1 1 0 0 o 0 1-7-10-0
Dauss, Doyle and Woodall, Bass
Ter; Shields and Bengough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Defend Cutting
Down Gas Cells on
Airship Shenandoah

sLakehurst, n. J.. Sept. 2S.-(AP)
A defense of the curtalled waive
system installed in the alrshlp
Shenandoah early last summer and
introduction of testimony to show
that Commander Zachary Lans-
downe had full liberty of action un-
der his orders to make the mid
western flight constituted the high
points today at the beginning or the
second week of the naval court OF
inquiry investigating the wreck OF
that ship on September 3.
The reduction of the number of
the Shenandoah's automatic valves
from IS to S has been sharply criti-
cized by Captain Anton Heinen, for
mer German zeppelin pilot, and at
the conclusion of the days sitting
formal announcement was made by
the court that Captain Heineh would
be called as witness.
Applying his previous testimony,
Lieutenant Roland G. Mayer. con-
struction officer on the Shenandoah,
defended the new valve system as
an entirely safe one and declared
that there was no failure of the
helium gas cells before the ship
broke in two.
Replying to questions of the court
Mayer said that the recommendation
that the original valves on some OF
the gas bags be removed was made
by Commander Lansdowne upon the
advice of his junior officers and that
the change had been approved by the
bureau of aeronautics in the navy
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Parliamentary Group
Arrives for Union
Meeting, Washington

New York, Sept. 28-(AP)-Arrival
Of European delegates for the Inter-
parliamentary Union conference in
Washington. reached the peak today
when the steamship Caronia brought
155 foreign government representa-
tives including 40 members of the
British parliament and delegates
from the Scandinavian and central
European countries.
Government agents and police
guarded the arriving delegates close
ly as they did upon previous arrivals.
including the Italian delegation which
reached the city yesterday and the
Irish representatives who came a few
days previously.
A crowd Of approximately 400 for
eign men and women tried to reach
the pier as the Caronia locked this
morning at Fourteenth street, but
they were turned back by mounted
police. They carried several banners.
One bore the inscription Down with
British imperialism" another. I'VE
demand unrestricted immigration to
the United States" and a third stop
persecution of foreign born" Some
of the banners were hauled down by
the police.
Immediately upon their landing the
delegates were taken to the Hotel
Pennsylvania where they will remain
until going to Washington for the
conference which opens Thursday.
Sir Robert Horne, former chapcel-
lor of the British exchequer, headed
the English delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
The ioer and the Panther Will Sign Up Today For 1875
Few Changes in
Colby Varsity Lineup
(Snecial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the hennepeC JUL maj
Waterville, Me-, Sept. 2S-A few
changes in the Colby varsity team
were tried out yesterday by Coach
Roundy. Jack Erickson, who has
been playing a fine game at half
back, was used in the quarter po-
sition. Carl MACPHERSON was busy
throwing passes and may be tried
out in this capacity during the
week. He looked good today and II
he can heave an accurate pass under
the stress of competition it Will be
great asset to the Colby team. john
Son. Erickson and Mathers. leading
hanback, candidates, can all get OH
a good pass and with MACPHERSON
also adept in this department Col
by's aeriel game would be hard
one to stop.
Erickson looked good at quarter
and handled his team very we'll. HIS
appearance in this position is due to
the fact that Burnhardt, second
string quarterback, sustained brok-
en- finger in the scrimmage game OF
last Saturday. Burnhardt was prom
Using at this berth but when he re-
turns to the fold there may be quite
a battle if he tries to recover his old
position. Macpherson graduates in
June and. Coach Roundy must dig up
a good man to fill his place from the
men now in college. Erickson,
Burnhardt, and F'laherty have all
shown promise and the outlook for
next wear in this particular phase is
very good The Colby team is well
supplied here and can depend on
the quarterbacks for good general
ship this year. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Specimens Wanted fOr
Grouse Investigation

.f+r- In order that its work may be pro-
ductive of results the committee for
: the investigation of the diseases OF the
grouse, formed at the last National
8 Conference of the American Game
:, Protective Association, should have
large number of specimens from the
!. :, entire grouse area, including Canada,
for laboratory work.
The committee has organized for
il three years intensive study and the
laboratory work and study OF FOODS
= viii be in charge of Prof. Arthur A.
!. Allen. Cornell University, Ithaca, N.
.sy. and with him will be associated
e Prof. Alfred o. Gross of Bowdoin
7college, Brunswick, Me. DR.. c. c.
& Adams of the Roosevelt Wild Life
Forest Experiment Station. Syracuse.
! ". Y. will be in charge OF census ana
il life history studies.
For study the viscera or entire car
: cases of apparently healthy birds are
desired as we'll as those showing evil
dence of disease.
Sportsmen or others finding dead
grouse should send them at once as
above directed. These should be sent
{ entire II possible. Every dead bird
Z found and each bird shot should be
examined for external parasites and
Z II any are found such as the Hippo
--goscid fly, lice, mites or ticks, these
should be enclosed in a small bottle
and forwarded. The entire carcasses
81 birds may be packed in salt for
shipment. When the viscera only are
sent these may be hardened in a
formaldehyde solution for few
hours>and then wrapped and shipped
dry In such case the entire Gilman
tafy tract should be preserved in
Guiding the crop,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
AWAITS DIVERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Flanagan, executive officer at the
submarine base, said today. We're
going to hope until the SOL is
brought to the surface. It's a slim
chance, but in submarine anything
can happen and there is chance"
The officers admitted their disap-
pointment at the word that all efforts
to lift the submarine had to be
abandoned today because Of rough
weather. The fleet of rescue. craft
tossed about on the swells Of the sea
helpless. The Century. which yester-
day heaved and tugged at a cable
wrapped about the stern of the sub
marine without success, stood by to
await the huge wrecking ship Mon
arch which arrived only to find the
seas so heavy as to make it impossi-
BILE to pull at the cable.
The Century stood by tonight hold
ing the cable still attached to her
machinery but the Monarch showed
into a cove off Block Island. about IA
miles away, to await calmer weather
and a steadier sea.
Another Attempt Today
In the meantime word was brought
to. shore that a diver went down at
five o'clock, but no report reached the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
SIX FLYERS RANKING
AS MAJORS IN FAVOR
SEPARATE AIR CORPS

Washington. Sept. 2S.-(AP)-
Six army pilots, each a major in
command of an important activity in
the air service, lined up solidly to-
day. in favor of an independent air
corps in the army, declaring it Of
fered the best means Of promoting
the nations air force and also the
best means of alternating condition
iof unrest now existing among the
air personnel. fl 80 -.
-Testifying before the Presidents
air board. the officer pilots declared
a seeming lack OF consideration by
the War Department for aviation
matters was the underlying cause of
existing dissatisfaction among jun
Tor officers, but emphatically denied
they were 'muzzled" by the depart
ment from expressing their personal
views.
After receiving the testimony of
these witnesses. the board recessed
late in the day until tomorrow,
when Colonel William Mitchell, who
asserted before congressional COM
mittee last winter that junior Off
GERS were afraid to tell the truth"
is expected to be called as the sec
ond witness.
The officers heard today We're Ma
Jor Walter j. Kilner, executive Of
hcer of the air service: Major Ralph
Royce, commandant of the primary
hylng school at Brooks Field, Texas;
Major Horace NJ. Hickam, of Kelly
Field, Texas; Major Thomas G. Lam
phier, commandant, Selfridge Field,
Michigan; Major Harvey d. s. Bur-
well, commander of the third pur-
suit group at Kelly Field: Major
John P. Pierre of Fort Leavensworth.
kas.; Major L. H. Bauer. of the
Army War college; Major B. G.
Jones, chief of the air service sup
ply division, and Lieutenant H. I.
George of the Office of the chief of
aeronautics.
THESE officers asserted the unrest
did not involve any dissatisfaction
with individuals, but could be attri-
buted largely to the "slowness" of
the War Department to act upon
suggestions for improvements.
The air service described as in
need of additional men and equip
ment, Major Lanphier asserting that
air officers were failing to receive,
because of the smallness of the SER
vice, tactical training of utmost i'm
portance in time of battle.
Major Kilner declared that the
pursuit and bombardment work
presented problems that "only air
men can develop" and urged that the
air service be turned over to flyers
themselves.
The lack of high ranking officers
In the army air branch was stressed
by all officers as one of the contri-
putory causes of dissatisfaction
among the personnel as it was felt
the opinions of junior officers failed
of proper consideration when pre-
scented at conference of majors
and brigadier generals representing
other army units.
Major Jones declared the field of
military aviation was "completeIv
undeveloped" and that 1t could not
be properly carried forward nv
those whose interests were else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
BOWDOIN Team
WORKING HARD FOR
WILLIAMS GAME
to Kennebec JournaD

Brunswick. Me, Sept. 2S.-No bad
after-effects from Saturdays game
with st. Stephens were apparent this
afternoon as the Bowdoin varsity foot
ball squad reported for practice at
Whittier Field. All the men were in
the very best of physical condition,
ready to put in a strenuous week of
practice in preparation for the COM
ing Saturdays game with Williams at
Williamstown, Mass. Nearly half of
the afternoon was spent in going over
the mistakes made in the st. Stephens
game, following which some new plays
were outlined.
The last half Of the team was
spent in signal practices. four differ
emit teams running through plays. Fol-
lowing this the backfeld men went
through punting practice, Farrlng-
ton. Morrell, Robinson. Laroher and
Olmstead doing most of the kicking.
Harrington and Morrell have made
considerable Improvement during the
past week, but as yet neither is equai
to Robinson. Frank A. Foster has re-
Gently been lost to the squad through
a faculty ruling. Fosgter, halfoack Oh
st wears freshman eleven, had been
showing considerable promise as
Quarterback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
All Records Set
By Alexa's Score
In St. Louis Tourney

st. Louis, Sept. 2S-(AP)-Settlng
a record not only for the st. LOUIS
Country Club course, but also Tor
qualifying scores in the event, MISS
Canada. today won the gold medal
in the women's national golf cham
pionship with a score of 37-4o-T'
The previous best score in the cham 10
pionship qualifying rounds was a 80
last year by Glenna Collett over her
home club at Providence.
Miss Collett was one stroke oester
than last year. taking 7S with me
81 on the second nine 10 win SCI
ond Mace. Two other players. how
ever. broke par, Miss Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd of Philadelphia, defending
champion, tying at so with Edith
Cummings of Chicago, former ute
holder, who equalled Miss Coiietts
81 on the second nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Colby Yearlings Open
With Bucksport Sem.

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me, Sept. 2S-The
Colby freshmen will be given their
first scrimmage this afternoon.
Coaches Getchell and MACPHERSON
have been driving their men since
practice began week ago and every
candidate who survived the cut
which was made last week is in the
best possible condition. The scrim-
mage today will be light but on
Wednesday a hard session will be in
order. The first game will be play
ed on Saturday when Bucksport
Seminary comes TO Waterville.