davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
COTTON FRAUD HELD
HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT
Conviction Of Warehouseman BE.
garded as Profound by United
States Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, Ca, June 25.-The con.
viction Of A. NJ. Burts. cotton ware
houseman. on a charge of fraudulent
issuance Of cotton warehouse receipts,
in the United States District Court
here. is regarded by Department of
Agriculture officials who assisted in
the prosecution as "of profound sig
nif1cance" to farmers, cooperative
marketing associations and to the
banks, they declared today
This conviction was the first un-
der the United States warehouse act,
whose purpose, Government officials
say, is to provide for a warehouse
receipt Of such character as to make
1t acceptable to bankers as security
to loans made to farmers and others
handling agricultural products.
The court fined Burts S100, after
the prosecutors. pointing out that no
losses had been sustained through
Evening star., 1925-06-25

PreSlQent COOllQge
has gone away to
the Summer White
House. at Swamp
Scott& and Vice
President Dawes
once more is MAX
ing the welkin re-
vertebrate with his
attacks upon the
Senate rules. He
has planned a
b u Sy Summers
along this line, and
as he knows that
Washington itself
is no place to win
his reform. he
does not antici-
p a I g spending
much TINA pn
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Australian Strike Spreading.

SYDNEY. Australia. June 25 R.--
Serious extension Of the shipping trou
BILE here Is considered likely. the ma.
rine and transport group Of the sea
mems union having decided to stand
solidly behind the seamen. Labor rep
resentatives Of the other states have
been invited to Sydney to discuss the
sit ua ion
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Typhoon Sweeps Manila.

MANILA, June 25 R.-A typhoon
today seriously delayed interisiand
shipping. demoralized telegraph com
munication and damaged railroads and
wagon roads. which suffered from
washouts. No shipwrecks have been
reported.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
4 FISHERMEN DROWNED,
Die When Wreck They Worked on
Falls Apart,

ST. JOHNS, newfoundland, June 25
CP).-Four fishermen from Burin were
drowned when the wreck of the
steamer Argos, on which they were
working, broke apart and sank, it
was learned yesterday. The bodies
have not yet been recovered and the
names Of the victims are unknown.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
PLEA OF GUILTY SAVES
PHYSICIAN FROM PRISON
Three Others Accused Under Mar
cotics Law Offered Leniency
by Carolina Court.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. Co. June 25.-Plead
guilty and escape prison, was the ad
vice given in the United States
District Court here yesterday by
Judge Isaac NJ. Meekins, presiding
to four Durham n. c., physicians
charged with violating the anti-nar-
cotic laws. DIR. Needham P. Boddie,
one of the defendants promptly &C
cepted the offer The other three were
given night to sleep over" the
judges proposition.
Judge Meekins informed the defend
ants that If pleas of guilty were ten
dered the court, fines commensurate
with their ability to pay would be i'm
posed and they would not be sent to
prison. but would be paroled for the
full length of q prison term.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
the DEFENDANTS acts, recommended a

the defendants acts, recommended q
light sentence.
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars are
loaned annually by bankers on fed
orally licensed warehouse receipts, and
many cooperative marketing associa-
tions depend entirely on their receipts
to carry on their operations, Fed
eral attorneys asserted today.
Judge Barrett, in passing sentence.
said ut Is very, very important that
these receipts should be in every way
protected"
Evening star., 1925-06-25

At last! A cool, snow-white, grease
less cream with almost miraculous
soothing and healing qualities-which
is guaranteed absolutely to prevent
sunburn entirely if applied before sun
exposure, and to stop pain instantly
after burning.
over $4,000 Jars used last year.
Positively nothing in the world like
this scientifically prepared sunburn
cream Spare yourself useless suffer
ing. NOXZEMA, as it is called costs
only 35c, soc or 81 and is guaranteed
absolutely by all good druggists every
where. Get a jar today.
FREE-Demonstrat Jar! So that
you can see for yourself how wonder
full NoxZema really is for sunburn, we
will send you large free demonstra-
ton jar Simply clip this announce
ment and mail 1t with name and
address and only 10c Ito cover mail
lng) to Noxzema Chemical Co., Dept.
A-I864, Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Sofia Goetz OF the German Welfare
Institute believes that for hygienic.
moral and social reasons every man.
woman and child should have his own
he'd
Evening star., 1925-06-25

firing of the drudgery OF house.
work, Mrs. Elizabeth Card OF Boston
went in for insurance and in eight
weeks earned moro than $4,000 in
commissions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
SALES REPORT
SHOWS GOOD
BUSINESS
Statement Shows Total OF
$o22,o62 in Recent Trans
fers of Capital Property

An unusually active summer
market is indicated by the report
inst issued from. the office OF BOSS
&. Phelps, wherein the total sales
aggregate nearly a million doiiafs'
The transactions in detail follow:
Heber Fl. Rice purchased sIa-
room bungalow on Shepherd street
Chevy Chase, Md, from II. L.
Craven. and a detached stucco
home at the corner of Thirty'IlItn
and Macon1b streets, Cleveland
park. was sold to Francis +.
Sheehy for Charlotte A. Brown:
A three-story red brick dweillng
with ten rooms and two baths was
purchased by Doctor Paul 8. Put.
Xxi from George N. Acker, "a, ana
Pauline Marsteller sold a three
story. three-family apartment oulld,
ing at the corner of Newton ana
Brown streets northwest, to jessie
E. Martin. c,,.
One of the show places OF CheVy
Chase, a delightful home At the
corner of Harrison street and Reno
road was sold for Marguerite p.
over to John H. r. Wright.
A. Barger Smith purchased an
aivh+.roon1 and two baths detached
stucco hoouse on Thirty-first street,
chevy Chase, from p. P. Myers,
and a bungalow at Silver Spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

will cover the practical aspects of
buying a home. Each step from
the negotiation of a purchase to
the final contamination of the
transaction will be explained. This
lecture will deal with the general
principles of real estate practice
and will be followed during the
succeeding weeks by discussions of
title examinations and certificates,
building construction, mortgages
and financing and home ownership
advantages.
After each lecture the audience
will be encouraged to ask ques.
tions and in this way individual
problems will be discussed and
analyzed. The course will be under
the direction OF John A. Petty,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board. who
with the assistance of the various
lectures will answer questions and
lead discussions.
The subsequent lectures will be
delivered by Herbert T.. Shannon,
president of the Washington Asso-
citation of Operative Builders; w.
e. Miller, realtor-builder;; Howard
Moran, vice-president: American
Security & Trust Company, and
Al. G.. Bishop, vice president. Dis
trict and Washington Title 1nsur.
ance Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
To GIVE HOME
OWNERSHIP
COURSE
Glasses Will Begin Next Tues
day Evening at Y. M. G. A.
Lectures to Be Given

Final arrangements have been
completed by the Y. NJ. c. A. for
the Home Ownership Course which
will begin next Tuesday evening
according to Mr.. James A. Bell,
Dean of the Y. NJ C. A. College.
This course consisting of a series
of five lectures will run for five
consecutive weeks and is designed
primarily for those contemplating
the purchase Of home and for
home owners. Its content has
been carefully planned by the
educational department of the Y.
NJ. c. A. in conjunction with lead
ing. local business and professional
nleh. Each lecture to be delivered
by an expert will completely cover
the fundamentals of the topic dis,
cussed.
Those taking the course, it was
pointed out by Mr. Bell, will be
given an elemental outline of the
basic principles of real estate brac-
tice and custom involved in the
purchase of a home. In addition
to the economic and social advan-
tages of home ownership the re-
sponsibilittes and obligations as.
sumed viii be completely analysed.
The first lecture to be delivered
on Tuesday night. by John A.
Petty. executive secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

by Mrs. nellie L.. CaswelI from r.
A. Moor, and. "A. II. Wtei1le sold
an eiRht.room and two.bath semi.
detached brick residence on Gal.
latin street to Hulda l.. Saffran.
Joel II. Carpenter purchased q
bungalow at Woodside, Nd, from
John FauIconer and r. B. Proctor,
while new nine-room and three
balh dwelling constructed by
Hedges & Middleton was sold to
Ethel NJ. Taylor.
A detached stucco home contain.
ing nine rooms and three baths
at S406 Macomb street. Cleveland
Park, was bought by Lee B. Kemon
from Ethel M. Taylor, and q mod,
ern two.story residence at lzOS
Staples street northeast was sold
to John J: Tracy for e. r. Lanier.
Grace M. Peters purchased
two.story stucco home at S840 Full.
ton street northwest from John e.
tiBenta, and six.room, semi.
detached frame residence at 612
Kennedy street northwest was sold
to Jacob r. Watson for A. l.
Miller.
A five.room. two-story frame
house at 1881 Seventh street north
east was purchased by Louis A.
Corrado from Mary e. Callhan, and
Paul e. tLesh, local attorney, sold
three-story, eight-room home with
two.car garage at 1852 Ontario
place to Sarah r. F1ourney.
Charles H. MCNEIL bought six
room two-story brick residence at
447 Inray place northwest from E.
T. Bartlett, while a magnificent
corner home at the junction of
Ingomar street and Reno road,
Chevy Chase, was purchased by
John r. Ray from John K. Rich
ards.
A six.roonn, two-story brick dwell
ing at $50 Thirteenth street north
east was sold to J.. G. Harris for
George L. Abel. and Arthur F..
Rabbit purchased a new brick
home from Charles E. Wire, Inc,
at GOT K street northeast.
Emma L. Guthrie sold a semi.de.
tached six-room residence at 1903
Kansas avenue northwest to Lou
Emma Freeman and A.. L. Weber
purchased a two.story six.room col
onial brick home at 1906 Park place
northwest from Joseph J. Kellye.
A corner tapestdy brick house at
Varnum and Seventh streets was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
WIFE NAMES PRINCESS
IN HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE

BALTIMORE. Sept r. Mrs
Frances I. Evans. has filed suit here
for divorce from Holden A. Evans
Mrs. Evans named Mrs. Olga DE
VALERIE, of New, York, who, she
said. claims to be the Princess
Eristoff. of Russia, as correspondent,
and said that Mrs. DeValliere
broke UP her home"
The couple were married in Fos
ton February 2, 1919.~aThey havs
one child. Holden A. Evans, TJr. Nj
Evans, she says, has yearly In
come in excess of 100000.
Mr.. Evans is president of the
Interocean Oh Company, OF Della
ware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

n. Browne and Rosalind Snyder.
and several lots in the northwest
were sold to L. I. Stokes Tor John
B. Ginechesi.
A parcel Of ground was bought
by j. Edw. Fowler from John r.
Collins ct al; also lot in north
east Waahington from Martha n.
Garner.
u. N. Rutty purchased five small
lots in the Northeast from Israel
M. Brickard, and a new two-st0ry
brick house ct 1922 ID street north
east was sold to Ferdinand Jiron
TOR Albert b. Clarke and j.. Roland
johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

Michael r. Mangan purchased q
brick building containing store,
apartments and large garage, at the
corner of Ninth and r streets
northwest. from Bayard Van SAINT,
and G. w. Fowler bought the build
ING at 3411 Sherman avenue north
west from Clara e. Moor.
: A two-story brick building at 446
Eleventh street southwest was sold
to Helen B. Welch and three small
lots were sold for the. American
Security and Trust Company to
Philip u. Brown, three more lots
being purchased by Max CORN from
Jacob s. Gruver.
Richard r. O'Neill acquired
large lot in the northwest from Eva
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
Scientists Reproduce
Cosmetics as Used in
King Tut's Tine

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Modern
woman may soon have the boon
eff cosmetics used by the beau
ties of 5000 years ago placed
at her disposal.
Howard Carter, co-discoverer
of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb, an
nounced in a lecture that cos
nnetics taken from the tomb are
being studied with view to
producing similar aids to beauty
for modern woman.
In October, Carter stated,
operations in the tomb will be
renewed and it is intended TO
open the coffin of Tut-Ankh-
Amen and examine the remains.
If there are any. The remains
will not be taken from the tomb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

sold for Marion Y. Esty to Patrick
McKeown.
Eight houses on Third street
northeast, new brick dwellings with
many unique features, were sold as
follows 1179, tosGeorgia Lenkhart;
1853, to Harry L. Essex; 115A to
James B. Eeadie; 1853 and 1862 to
George H. Littlefield; 1861, to J. F..
Taylor; 1857, to III. G. Baumert, and
1877 to o. o. Fleming.
Four new six-room homes on
Oates street northeast were sold as
follows For Robert e. Kline, jr.,
1869, to Eliza B. Bowen and 1871
to w. H. Tisman. For Cooley
Brothers, 1889 to Clarence W. Whit.
ney and 1249. to Joseph Il. WEIGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
BOOZE RUNNERS
ARE. QUITTING
Risks Are Getting Too Big
for Many Of Them

VICTORIA n c, March is.-l.itc
~ tbs rum runner is gcsttns worse
nnd worse. and many bosses arc
planning to quit tho business,
while mountlns liquor prices in
California and other Pacific coast
states arc Turing liquor dealers to
new ventures, their losses from mis-.
nap and seizure astely have been
enormous,
There is q grow4nE feeling among
exporters that they are poing
''doubie.croSsed by members OF their
own runner crews. many or whom
nre high paid. experienced seameu.
others gentlemen adventures. Z"
Suspicion has even attached TO cap.
tains Of some Of the larger vessels
when apparently avoidahle seizures
have occurred,
That United Statos authorities are
getting 'inSide DOPE on rum running
'Hff'At hAANAAH NtAsH HsttAhA ~ AAANN NfNAA WV
,ienced in recent seizure of san
Francisco, Secret service men ar,
rived here with the vessols manifest
much before thu time IL would have
been possible II they had waited until
they had obtained the papers FOL.
lowing the selznre. il was said,
The destruction or tho schooner
Speedway by fire with valuable
cargo OF liquor aboard. and the cap.
ture OF such ships as the ouadra.
Coal Harbor and Pescawha. have
eAused losses running into tho hun.
ersis OF thousands OF dollars. both
IN trade and equipment
Added 20 tho grief dealt out by
United States authorities. rum ex.
porters now face the prospect OF
legislation by the Canadian parlla.
ment, which win affect shipping
regulars and other inhibltions which.
II complied with. viii virtually put
them ont OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
WILL BUILD TWO
new SUBS
One New Craft for u. S. to
Be Built on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.
That two now submarine cruisers,
similar 10 tho big fellow recently
completed for tho British navy, and
which now Is tho largest sub. surface
craft In tho world probably viii be
started next fall, according 10 word
received hero by officials Of tho 18th
naval district
one Of the subs" viii be built at
tho Portsmouth. a. n navy yard,
tho other 1T Marc island navy yard
here. The keel probably will be laid
I tn October
Speed aud cruising radius OF the
now vessels. greater than any now In
USE. will allow them 10 engage tn
mancuycrs with the battle fleet.
With the exception OF a squadron
OF rum.ehascrs now building. tho
now submarine is tho only govern.
ment work Of importance scheduled
/ for tho Pacific coast this year. II was
/ learned. a light cruiser and six gun
boats for China river patrols arc 10
be built and the battleships Florida.
| Utnh. Arkansas. Wyoming. Texas
and Now York ali arc TO be recon.
dtioned. but tho work will be done at
eastern yards,
I Bids have been opened for the sale
/ Of the hospital ship Comfort at
Mare Island. and the coast cargo
| ship Newport News. now Mt Brem-
4 erton. II is expected that coast
guards will be busy touching UP the
battle fleet units when they return
from the long summer cruise TO
Hawaii, the nceno OF annual man.
euyors, and thence 20 Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
A. A. RABY

Is recognized as one of the
leading mems clothes de-
signers of the Pacific
Coast. AS head of the
Raby Tailoring Co., on the
Metropolitan Tract, he
never made suits for less
than S65.
We are proud to secure
Mr.. Raby's services and
still prouder of the fact
that we can deliver to our
customers suits of Raby
design and finished under
his supervision at ABOUT
HALF THE PRICES Mr..
Raby was forced to charge
when he conducted an ex-
elusive tailoring shop.
DON'T FAIL TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS
M 0 S t EXTRAORDI-
NARY 0 F f E r. II
MEANS A WONDERFUL
SUIT AT A VERY SUB
STANTIAL SAVINGS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

I tNHFN ST. +a'"l'' fffFHfAf
| A LII aboard for Fallyland.
a Nearly $50 Of them all dainty
dancing tots from Seattle families
are winging their way 20 the armory
I where, Saturday night. they viii
frolle as feature Of the dance OF
tho Purple Bubbles held by Seattle
ElEs az benefit Tor the Seattle
Boy'n club
Led b the mystic wand Of Peter
( Pan, the fairies. on arriving ~ the
armory a. $50 y. m Saturday. viii
convert the spacious hall into daE
ziinE faiyland. and here they viii
appear IN series % spectacular
dancing number. interpreted With
miniature bits Of comic opera Then
dancing win start TO tho tune Of the
Eiks orchestra Of gs pieces. prizes
being awarded for the mos, artistic
and beautiful costumes.
Prince OLAF. the king ~ mlr:h. viii
arrive Al the King Street station al
9 ~ 4f@ s7stkNANtMN fiWARf4& NtiN hbs
family ard royal scandinavian hand.
He viii b. mrt by a hig delegation
Of Elks headed by Bert svnzea and
his white hosnc. They viii lead the
royal visitor 20 his suite in The Elks'
club preparatory TO attending tho
dance. The prince " unprecedented
Gy Tom Hnrteiscn. prominent mem.
Der 81 lodge %. u r. o, EgkH
Three booths for ticket unlea will
be installed Saturday morning at
Second and Union. Second and pike
and Fourth and Pike. Balcony seats
for spectators may be obtained from
/ tho Elks' club and AZ the armory the
night 81 the dance.
I General Chairman =. + Kelly. and
Carl Rsiter. chairman OF tho enter.
tainmcut committee. expect q record
attendance at tho dance and Fairy.
Land revue entertainment comprised
OF dancing tots from the Douglas
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Lake Land Owners
Ask for Fire Boat

Property owners along Lake
Union and the Lake Washington
canal have petitioned tho city coun.
ell for adequate fire protection 6y
Installation OF a fireboat IN the
canal Thousands OF dollars worth
OF property is protected only by the
tirchoats stationed In Elliott has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Rites for Edward
Cady on Saturday

Funeral services for Edward
cody 8or Tacoma. are TO be- hold
saturday, AT 1880 a. m. from 81,
Ioseph's church, 18th ave y and
+, Aloha 81 CRdy "A former resi-,
dent OF Seattle. died az the Cush.
man hospital lie was DC years old
and Is survived hy "a widow and two
children, Elizabeth, 4. and Viola. J,
lie was member ot the seattle
Elks' lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Borah Thinks Court
Discussion Unlikely

WASHINGTON March ~
There ls uttlc likelihood that the
world court VIII ua considered az
this session of The svuatc. senator
Homh chairman 90 the foreign no
lations committee said after con.
ference with President Coolidge q,
the White House today
Bomh said the president had rec
commended that tho Lausanne
treaty be taken up hctoro adjourn.
mcnt and th11en attempt 20 con.
slider ratification OF this treaty
would hc made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Mr.. RABY SAYS:

Since joining the organization of the American Taos
have been amazed their facilities turning high grade clothes
at popular prices all old take advantage of
this big special sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
wArER smrroFr NorIcE

Water VIII be shut of on
s0th ave. n. T.. and on 3iat
ave. \. H. from +. 55th 81. 20
L. 65tb ST., and on r, Goth 81
from 3oth ave \. T.. 10 sgd
ave. y. T.. ON Saturday. from S
a. m, 10 5 y, m. according 30
the water department
Evening star., 1925-05-05
RNRF OPPORTUNITY.

Corner store and broom apt. in NV.
section: grocery and meat business: over
$500 business a week guaranteed; will sell
business. stock and building for S21 600:
substantial cash payment made. Call
Franklin DOLL
Evening star., 1925-05-05

BED DAVENPORT. love seat. ext. davenport
table, refectory table. fireside chair, $50 !;
Windsor chairs, tilttop tables; wicker bed
davenport. chair. table and lamp, poster
beds. secretary. S75 wall table. S35: uphol-
ktered stool. S4 30: Office chairs. cheap; cot
taCa furniture Pot 1909
Evening star., 1925-05-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BANK PROPERTY.

Franklin Sedan
Lincoln Sport Touring.
Cadillac 1-pass. Touring.
Hudson T-pass. Sedan.
Hudson Coach. balloon tires.
Hudson Speedster.
Packard Six Touring.
Packard Twin Touring f,
Nash Sport Touring.
Nash Roadster.
Dodge Roadster.
Stearns-K knight Touring.
Intern rational 1-ton Truck.
Brand-new.
The above cars are all late models. some
equal to new. Fully equipped and guaran.
teed. By paying a small cash payment and
the balance in IL months. same be Sc
cured by taking up Just the unpaid balances
held by local bank. Your old part
payment can be arranged with party in
charge. Can be seen any time at 20Of
18th NV. B"
Evening star., 1925-05-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
PRICE-SLASH
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS

5 Inul Saturday our Used Car Department
viii sell used cars 10 retail buyers al whole
sale prices. All makes-some of them the
newest models And you car trade in your
present car at full value.
Only small down payment-bslance
monthly. The White Front Lot, open every
nlght. We've got just the car you want
but you'll have 10 come early. Don't delay
Evening star., 1925-05-05

FOR RENT-COR. LIST SITS. N.W.---AT
tractIve corner building containing large
storeroom and 3 rooms and > baths. located
close to Union Station. Upper floors suit
able for roomIng house. Store be used
for barber shop. furniture store or other
hIgh-class mercantile business. Cafritz Com
pany. l4th and X. Main 9OSO. Telephone
Evening star., 1925-05-05

OPPORTUNITY to become partner of one of
Washington's best Photographic artists; Just
opened one of the most beautiful studios in
the city, doing tremendous business; large
profits big salary to start. must have
50 800 to become partner. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-05-05

DEL1tATESSEN and soda fountain. grocery
and meat store for sale: best downtown To-
"ation: cheap. Address Box i26-R, star
Office. ,"
Evening star., 1925-05-05

CORPORATIONS. CAPITAL
Charters secured under any. State; pro-
spectus and advertising prepared. Capital So
heited for industrial propositions on COM
mission basis. Williams. 5ll Union Bank
Rldg rI0 18th.