davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Any graduate manager who said to
a faculty committee, II can get out
a winning team If can rustic enough
money, scholarships and soft jobs to
get players" would never get en-
ployInent- But when he says, ''I must
be assured of the hearty cooperation
of faculty and undergraduates In U.S.
ing any legitimate means of inducing
promising men to come to our col
know what he means, and he knows
that they know, and they know that
he knows that they know.
But a really frank statement of
what he needed would jar the shingles
off every college of liberal arts from
Maine to San Diego.
Not Graft, But Concealment.
In the attacks on the supposed
"commercialiSm" of American college
athletics. usually from faculty mem
bers, there is an implication of dis
honesty which / deeply resent. I have
one thing to say, and I want to say
It so emphatically that it will not be
misunderstood: In nearly 20 years as
a graduate manager, I have never
seen a single case Of graft in the un-
derground operations by which foot
ball teams are recruited and trained.
True, it is dishonest in the sense that
it all ought to be out in the open, but
who is to blame for this? Surely no
one but the reformers themselves. 1t
is they who are continually driving
foot ball underground by their re-
fusal to face facts. The facts are
these:
A graduate manager is employed to
turn out winning teams. He is some
times paid as much as SIS 900 a year
for this; If he succeeds. he holds his
job, and if he doesn't, he loses it
The graduate manager is in COM
petition with a number of other men,
employed on exactly the same terms.
He finds that If he is to recruit a
team that has any chance of winning
he has to take advantage of every
scholarship, every soft job, the best
possible use Of the alumni and every
possible stretch of finances.
He knows that he cannot go frank
" to the faculty or any alumni group
back of the faculty and say. Il will
take the resources of men and money
at hand and do the best / can
He must play the game as 1t is
played.
He is drawn into the break-neck
competition.
Public Doesn't Know Facts.
Finances, coaching, scouting, train
ing and all the rest of it become big
and complicated; competition becomes
desperate; Investments in fields and
stadia roll up into millions. Faculty
members become uneasy. Here and
there some venerable dean or some as
sociation issues an attack on com
mercialized foot ball" / do not think
they intend to make the charge that
any individual, other than salaried
coaches or officials, is making money
out OF foot ball. But, unfortunately.
they do not say this. They leave in
the public mind the beginning Of the
vague idea that "commercialized foot
bell" co-operated intelligently with
'faculties-so far as the faculties would
let them-fn holding their men up to
the standards.
/ should like to see a careful COM
parison of athletes of a decade ago
with those of today, In scholarship at
tainments. ! do not believe modern
foot ball would suffer by this showing.
TomorTow-FoOt Ball Rats" and
"Widows'1
Evening star., 1925-08-26
VIRGINIA FIRE FIGHTERS
] TO BATTLE CHERRYDALE

Arlington-Fairfax Fire Association
base ball players are to get their first
real workout Saturday afternoon
when they tackle the team from Cher
rydale in a practice game at Lyon
Village diamond. The Virginia Fire
Fighters are prepping for their bat
tie with the District Smoke Eaters on
September 4.
cludes Joe Miller, Wesley Mcdonald
Buck Clatterbuck, Johnny Laycock
Walter Rudding, Fred Reese, Tuck
Talbot, Otto Speiss. Roddy Hanson
Joe Beauchamp, Pete Ball, Mickey
Johnson, Bruce Manning, r. Scheffel
and William Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
NAVY NETMEN SCORE.

Navy netmen took every set in their
fve-match encounter with Veterans
Bureau yesterday. IN the Depart
mental Tennis League series. Sum.
marieS:
Wilson and Russell Navy defeated Nil.
ton and Johnson. 6-1. 6-3; Heberle and
ThSmsry defedFtea Fraze FiaSeGy anG Msn6 sn6
(NavyJ defeated silva and bartlett. 6-1.
d.: Sheldon and Gawns Navy defeated
HaRer and Laben. 60 6-2: Grant and
Wood Navy defeated Haywood and Gross.
Go. Cd.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SMITH LEADS GOLFERS
IN LONG ISLAND OPEN

GARDEN CITY. n. Y, August &c
P).-MacDonaId Smith, who won the
Western open championship at Young
town. Ohio, last week. led the field
in the first round of the Long Island
open gold title play with 10, three un-
der par.
Close behind him came Charles
Motherele with IL and Gene Sara
zen, Willie Klein and Nick de Name
with 10. There were 134 entries.
Leo Diegell withdrew on account
OF illness.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
WAR BLUE POLO TEAM
TROUMCES THE WHITES

With Col. Morris leading both
teams In scoring. War Department
Blue poloists yesterday handed a neat
trouncing to the White team by the
count of to 3 at the Potomac Park
field.
Blues. Position. Whites.
Capt: Whipprecht. Mai. johnson
Col. Johnston. ....... Col Morris
Maj. Thomas, 8. ........ Col. Bsehr
MAI. Coulter 4. Mai. Bhear
Score by periods:
blues ss'. .::.:....... ..... Q 3 Q Q : I 38
Substitutions-Cadet Hines for Capt
Whipprecht. Mai Fleming for Mai. johnson
Capt Whipprecht for Col, Johnson Field
gg,oals-Col. Morris t3l; Col Johnston. Cadet
Johnson. Capt Whipprecht. Mai. Thomas
Referee-Col; Brown. United States Army
polo team. Time of periods--6 u minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-26


All the men being lost at V. P. |.
Roberts, backs.
Last season V. =. I. played through
rather peculiar schedule. In some
of its games its play was excellent
foot ball, while II fell down badly In
others. 1t actually outplayed Wash
ington and Lee, a really fine eleven.
although the score of that game was
0 to 0. Y. r. |. claimed a touchdown
which was not allowed by the referee.
1t beat Maryland and Clemson, tied
Auburn. and lost to Virginia and
North Carolina State, and then wound
UP the season in a tie with Virginia
Military Institute. All three tie
games were scoreless.
Has Difficult Schedule.
This years schedule involves
games with Richmond, Hampden-
Sidney as openers on September 26
and October 3, respectively, and then
in turn October 10, Auburn at Au-
burn; October II, Maryland at Wash
ington; October "a, Washington and
Lee at Lynchburg; October 81, South
Carolina at Richmond; November Z,
North Carolina State at Blacksburg;
November IA, Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, and November %. Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Roanoke.
V. P. !. always has plenty OF good
heavy material, is always a big team,
we'll coached. and always hard to
beat. This year probably will not be
an exception.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
HAS VETERAN MATERIAL.
FOR LINE AND BACKFIELD
Three of Last Seasons Regulars Lost, But Pair of
Stars Who Were Unavailable in 1924 Will
Be on Hand This Fall.
BY h. c. BYRD.

7 VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
" who eligible last ball this
Fall They Miles, tackle, and Anderson haback The
former the ineman a
but fractured his shoulder he
Anderson eligible because of scholastic
With
ing a inc line
TACT, be in
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Storyof a Graduate Manager
--The Truth about College Foot Ball Finance--
h About College Foot Ball Finance
CHAPTER III.
Foot Ball as Big Business

y ncan Newspap AlnanceJ
SUCCESSFUL graduate has be combination of
presario efficiency politician
4 n
In the old days fairly bookkeepe
But college
big the
OF complicated business organization. the
adaptations behind the respectable the
o cody aoof OF ism
Evening star., 1925-08-26
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

completed the annual tennis tournament of the
Washington Athletic Club business called for
o'clock the home OF Myrtle Black
organization urged the club will
the committeeman, but will
Evening star., 1925-08-26

this Summer. Miss Mitchell, who
was a member of the swimming team
last year, is instructor at Camp Mys-
tie, New York, and Miss Taylor is
councillor at Camp Wabasso, n. H.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
RENAULT WINS FIGHT.

BELLAIRE. Ohio, August 26 GE).-
Jack Renault, Canadian heavy
weight boxer. easily defeated Marine
Tolliver of Wheeling, w. Va, last
night, winning the decision after 10
rounds. Tolliver was foored twice.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
MANDELL GETS DECISION.

NEW YORK. August &c P).-Sam-
my Mandell of Rockford. H.. won a
judges decision over Solly Seaman of
New York in a 10-round bout at the
Coney Island Stadium last night.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

it Is true, is not much as to looks;
1t has certain vulgar habits and an
unsavoy reputation handed down in
the annals of men from generation
to generation, but it's looks are quite
endurable with familiarity and its
age-old reputation was not acquired
at the end of a "a thread line"
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Ell -PASO, Tex, August &c CP-
Young Stribling knocked out Red Fitz-
simmons of San Francisco in the third
round at Fort Bliss last night
Evening star., 1925-08-26
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President LEAK EoLton League of America.

ROBABLY other outdoor pasme as fishing
On the streams of America
rod and reel or the practice
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Park View schlag ball tossers de-
feated the lassies from Johnson-Pow-
ell yesterday in fast game, which
was played on the Park View court.
The score was to g.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Elizabeth Mitchell and Esther Tay.
lor of the Capitol Athletic Club are
both putting their swimming knowl-
edge to use as councillors at camps
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Receivers Sale of the Stock.
Fixtures, Machinery an d
Office Equipment of the Caro-
Flavoring Co., at No. 6l0
Pa. Ave. NV.

Rv virtue ot az. order ot, The Supreme
ro" m % ~ tss ss Dr Sa 4ss 4 cG.mna bs
rsceiysr VIII s.I at nuSlle sgclC,v ~thin
I52sk Ta Hss HaF and o'f:
Toil., Pre:crip,ions; M,..ass and E.cisi
and other Bottles. Ointmept Jars and Bot:
ties. Jugs. Corss. Cartons. Paper Cups and
lee Crs'm fl'''5' s',Lo also.
Bo,. Worf f.T +'GsfF With N,h Nntor N"S s"qe
ss1e FeF Ts:h:r copp.r Ss N49 2 ss S.
Burroughs. AddSs Ahso. Machine. Electric
Type@riteP. TorePn Cheek writer. Iron safe, oc.
by the under.isned up to within one hour
Of time of .Ss to M he accompanied by cash al
balance To 10 be paid Immediately upon ratifi:
cation OF 4; the sale by IN. court otscrwise
and equipment wili he resold at risk and
COS, a. Of deiaml,inS purchase rso after f,ve days
right to reject all bids and proceed to sell
by public auction.
dHNSs1E4sP i HH%MES RefsSsf sasn=
THOMAS BOWLING & CO. AuCTIoNEERs.
B, S@ 5iriHs HAsoST i Ssrr!s sf y. su.r.m.
Court OF the District Of Columbia passed in
nc auction. in front Of the pEemises No.
DECEMBER SECOND, 1928. At FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the following de-:
in D. j. Dunigsns subdivision Of lots IN
lot No. s OF Todd e. Browns subdivision
OF Noun, Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. now
6n1yd STeSsd sy m S2cE lSf 30 square ses
Property sold subject to existing frat
trus, Of Sa72,5o with, interest at 6ct, from
December /. 1928. and overdue second
of S3s. 81 with interest at So from Novrm-
her g. 1923 Terms of sale. above trusts
one third in cash and balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years
from day Of sale and TO he represented by
promissory notes ot the purchaser hearing
interest at the rate of go: payable semi
annually and secured by deed OF trust on
the purchaser. Deposit OF s300 required at
sale. Al conyeyancing; recording and reve-
OF sale to be complied with within 30 days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at
the risk and expense OF tha defaultins pur-
chaser after FIVE days advertisement OF said
resale in some newspaper published in the
CHARLES u INLAY, Trustee
oIDd&ds sySuGhOl 1915 street W.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FINDS LOST DIAMOND
IN HER RUBBER HEEL
Michigan Teacher Carries Gem for
Several Days Embedded
in Shoe.

Special dispatch 10 The star
ALBION. Mich. December 1.-The
recovery of a diamond. valued At S6nn
lost by Mrs. Ida Shepard Of this citv
reads like fairy tale
On Sunday, November Miss
Lucille Townley. who teaches in the
schools of Ora ndville. Mich. spent the
day here with her mother. nd both
went for an automobile ride. during
the course Of which Mrs Shepard lost
the diamond from ring which she
was wearing
Retra cling Of the course they had
covered and stops AT the places where
theN visited failed to reveal anv trace
OF the gem. After long search the
'la mond was given mp As lost.
The other evening Miss Townley
was at her room in GrandviHe cor.
recting school papers. To ease her
feet SHE removed her shoes. and when
one NJ them turned on its side she
was surprised to see n sparkle of light
Picking up the shoe and eXaminin, ,
the heel. she found that the missing
diamond had become caught in one of
the holes of the rubber heel.
Apparently she had stenped rnon
the diamond when ii fell from her
mothers ring and safely imprisoned
II in the crevico of the rubber.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
THo-. !. OWEN & son. ArsTloNEERs

THO- !. OWEN & son. AT-sTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE. OF TWO NALuABLE
FsH hEEE coSTnr>rRs r@RH escK THREr Eth.Sssff ArNsf
AkRFLAS6 ANkRFiL 6os xvEHsun venue x6oRRPPHE.ats14 6RP 7
BY. virtue OF two certain deeds OF trust.
Ss'd Nn aor and rSs r.Sorass sini .nr St a5
among the land record. oi IN. District o.
Columbia. respectively and at IN. request
of the party secured ;nrreby. the under
slrned trustees WIN sell a, public auction.
4Ht 'F'si eIETENTH f Ff T5sr Dsr or Hr nrE1EsMPPAR
Ab. 1875, AT FoUr THIRTY O'clock
PM, the following descr,hcd land and
premises. situated in the city OF wash.
lnston District of Columbia. and designated
rsne. sna Hsns lots and 90 IN G.95se
ers. subdivision of square asA as per plat
recorded in the Office of tho surveyor of
me Dstrl': nf Columbia in Rook 80. page
W improved as above Property will I've
-nld separately.
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchs.e
money for ea"h lot to be paid in cash. bal
sn"e m two sdual installments. payable in
on" and two years. with interest at Si7 per
,ehtum per annum PAYABLE senIi.annually.
from day nj sale secured ny deed Of trust
uron the property sold or all cash at thu
option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500
on each lot VIII he required AT time OF
SHE All "onreyancInz. recording. revenue
stamps etc. at cost OF purchaser TERMS
from day OF sale. otherwise tho trustees
,r@rVe the rirht to resell the property at
we r'sk and cost OF drfsultins purch haser
aHNr hNe days advertisement of such resaI"
" s3me newspaper published in Washing
JULIUS l. PEYsER
FRED MCKEE.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
DUCKS so PLENTIFUL
GUNS ARE UNNEEDED
Boys Use Sticks to Kill Wild Fowl
on Lakes Of Arkansas
and Tennessee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, December L.
Wild ducks, millions of them. have
swarmed the lakes Of Arkansas and
Tennessee In such vast numbers thai
small boys are slaughtering them with
sticks in some feeding places. Never
nave there been so many wild ducks.
At II Lake. SO nanhed because its
formation resembles the letter. the
water is covered with them. The
fowls fly there in such numbers from
the Arkansas rice fields around Stutt.
cart that thousa nds fall into the water
bruised and manned in tho rush. Al
Reelfoot Lake, Tenn. hunters are en-.
JoyinE the greatest shooting in wears
Hundreds OF duck hunters are com.
ing from Chicago. New York. ST.
Louis and Philadelphia to enjoy the
season. Twenty-Five ducks is the limit
The game laws will permit a hunter
Z" XIII In day. and twenty-five ducks
the limit he may take out 0f Arka n,
as and Tennessee. But nr returning
inter brings back less than what the
W allows, and. Of course. lot ot
2am do some cheating. The great
Guidance Of ducks has resulted in
:ne wardens being inclined to over
'nk infractiors where the hunter
'esfl I Try To overdo II.
Railroad ticket agents estimate ths
500 duck hunters left Memphis for
The opening OF the season. Novembe,
]. and that the traffic shows no ces
sation-they going and coming or
every train. They seem 10 he comm 6
from all over the country. There Il
n" charse Tor the sport other thar
the license tax and restrictions Levied
upon al hunters. natives or otherwise
Hunters this year are djscardine 1be
oid-fashi"ned oiled and rubbed wooder
decoN ducks-used To lure the wild
FOWL. Fact is, they don't need an,
dec"Es this season. Too many ducks
Evening star., 1925-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wESCHLER 4 son. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DWELLING. NO 62S oUE

ADAM A. wEsCHLER son. Auctiopeer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DWELLING. NO. S2S oUE
STREET Wv.
ny virtue 2t = certain d.cd ~ trus. duly
.eq.. Of the land records of tn. District ~
Columh hia. and AZ the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale hy public auction in
from, q II. premises, on TgEsDAYa;. THE
FOUR-THTRTY O'CLOCK Pm tn. follow
ing described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia. to wit Lot l25
in Kate Marrs subdivision of lots in square
44h. as per plat recorded in Lber 10. folio
ITO. OF the records OF the ONCE Of the sur-
veyor Of the District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale The above property will
he SOLD subject TO nrior deed OF trus, for
81 goo at r.. due Nav tH 1897: h7lsnc-
81 900 cash. the remainder payable ip
monthly instdlmeuts Of $40. incIudlnE IL.
terest Al or secured by second deed a.
trust upon the property sold. or ALI
over trust a. optlon Of purchase {,
time of sale. All conveyancinE. rrcnrdIng
revenue stanps and notaria1 fees at cost 80
purchaser. Terms Of sale In b~ 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 defaultinE purchaser. after Ave days
advertisement OF such resale in some news
pap<r published in the city of Washington.
D c. ABE rNTERsTEIN.
IRVING ROSENTH
no"s -d&hs.rISu Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEHRS
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE DE
TACHED FRAME DWELLING BEING
PREMISES NO; 2oo6 LAWRENCE


sy virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber 1890. folio 2a7 ct SEQ
Of the land records Of the District of Colun,-
sta. and AZ the REQUEST Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
Al ruhlic auction: in front Of the premises
s;n1, IN cWEpSSEspAY. THE NINTH nth DAY OF
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and prAmiees situate in the District of Co.
lunlhia. and designated and beinE lots 90
and 30. in the Edwards Land and Building
per piat recorded in the of1cr Of the .ur
'Ceyor for the District Of Columbia in
County Book a. page 2S. Subject to the
building line restriction az shown said
'nlat Said lots heinE in square 4222
Terms Sold subject tn a prior deed Of
trust for S3 600 90. further particular, q!
which viii he announced AT time Of sale:
the purchasa price above said trust he
paid in cash A deposit of 5000 90 required
Conveyancing. recording and revprue stamps
at purchatars coat. Terms 10 he complied
with within thirty DAYS. otherwise depost
forfeited and the property may he advertised
and rescd at the discretion Of th- trustees.
MINNIE r HIT
JOSEPH l.. COLE
nnoaS&ds sYSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
NEW WORLD BUSINESS
LANGUAGE ANNOUNCED
Frenchman Devises Code to BE
Urged as Common Method Of
Communicat ton.

Correspondence Of The Star and New York
World
PAR1S. November 1S.-"l .250-5. 2Sa-
-. 200-6. s35- Goethe 432o-1o7-a-1 3e0k-
75-7 .oo2-z.''
That may read like financial ticker
tape or American foot bail signals
Instead. il is nothing more or less
than q new commercial code invented
by NJ. Espes of Metz, which he believes
will afford the business men of the
entire world a common method Of
communication. The code printed in
the foregoing is in French. but trans
lated into English 1t reads:
Send a complete collection of the
works of Goethe to the address below
| will pay international mandat inlme
diately on receipt. Very respectfully" :"
NJ. Espes announces that he will be
glad to explain his code free of charge
to any who may apply to him. He
says that he has a complete contuga
ton for all verbs, declension for
nouns and modifers. as we'll as arbi-
trary symbols for certain business pro
ceedinEs.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
THos. BOWLING co. AUcTIoSEERs

ToR4 SE st Of Brr.tHFAb rEAtHFABIF tnHHf TSG
sfEEF1NG s2sF HtISG FIEcH itETf BATH AIB R9oss rs
FAS FFAsE sTnIe AN2 t2CATED : 4 AT 3t1a PoR-
sv virtue Of certain dsed Of trust duly
recorded May 10. 1924. No. - ct. SEQ. OF
,hs land records Of the District of Colum-
hla and at the request Of tire party occurred
4 Thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
'for sal. bv public auction. ~ front of the
pr.rlns on MONDAY. THE SEVENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. A .. 1873. AT FOUR
FoRTY- FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premlses situate in the
city ot 1wsshinEton Wa DISTRICT Of Columbia,
Boss and II Glenn Phelps subdivision oi
lots twenty-erht to thirty-one in square
two thousand and sixty four. Richmond
Park. ner plat recorded in the office
of the surveyor for the District OF Column
his in Liher 90 at folio cS, subject to =
first deed of trust for Sc. 500. subject TO a
second deed OF trust for approximately
Terms of sale: Cash above first and sec
ond trusts. 4 deposit OF 5000 required of
the purchaser al the time OF sale. All
conveysncing. recording and notarial fees al
the cost of purchs Terms of sale 10 be
complied with within fifteen days from day
hight 10 resell tho property at the risk and
days' advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published IN the city of Wash
lnEton. D e.
WILLIAM K HARTUNG.
RALPH n. BENTON.
| no24 d&ds .sxSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Kills No Time.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
4 Brooklyn woman recently hired
Russian butler. At the end of the
month she said to him rather sourly:
Why is il. Pavel, that every time
| visit your pantry I find you sleep
ing?"
The butler yawned and smiled and
stretched himself.
Well madam" he said, Its like
this. you see: / don't like to be doing
nothing"
Evening star., 1925-12-01
TFos. ]. OWEN Z SON. ArcT1oNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREM1SES NO. I'll 18th STREET

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
PREMISES No. iii 10th STREET
SOUTHEAST.
ny virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. ,5133. folio 1914. ct
Columbia. and at the request of the party
s.Cured thsrehyi. the Undersigned trustees
nE.n'ises5 n1- so, on Tuesday. THE EIGHTH DAY
O'CLOCK Pm. the. following de.crihed land
and D, emIsss situate in the District OF Co
in Monroe Warrra and Robert r Warreu's
suodlvIsion Of original lots IN : in square
south of square l07". az per pist recorded
in The Office Of the surveyor, for the District
OF Columbia in Tiber 20. folio ~.
Terms Sold subject tn prior deed oi
trust for 1880. further particulars Of
which will h. announced at time Of sale:
me ne purcnase pr."e above .aia trust TO ne
ConveysnctnE, recording and revenue stamp:
~ purchassrk cost Terms 10 he complied
WITH within thirty days. otherwise deposit
iorielted and the property may be advertised
and rssold< at the discretion of the trustees
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG.
RUFUS {. LTsK.
no27d&ds e1su Trustees
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Ducks Travel by Routes.

Wild ducks do not go helter skelter
north and south when the seasons
change. They travel by we'll defined
air lanes. explaining why, out of
10. 900 lakes In Minnesota, for In
stance. there are about 5000 where
a wild duck is never seen. Their
lanes in the air are known as duck
passes" and invariably new fiocks
find them and year In and year cut
travel the same course.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
No Theaters in Java.

In Java there are no theaters TO
speak of, and entertainment that calls
for an auditorium usually is given in
large concert halls. the performances
opening at $40 or 10 o'clock because
it is too warm prior to that hour to
ask an audience to assemble. The con
cert halls are connected to clubs usu-
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Rules of Caste Go Far.

Because members Of the crew Of the
British freiEhter City of Edinburgh
were upper caste Hindus it was neces-
sary for white men in the crew 10
bury low-caste Hindu who had died
at sea. The upper-caste Hindus re.
fused To 'defile' themelves by touch.
inG the low.caste BODY