davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four.
Story and Basement Brick
Apartment House Known as
the Newport, Being Premises
No. 2164 Florida Avenue
Norfhwesf

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust. hen-
instrument No. ,3S recorded April a3 1921
among the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and AT the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell at pu,lc auction m front OF the
premises. on MONDAY. THE NlNnfEf.NTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. lpri. AT FIVE
M. the following described land and
premises situate in the District ot Columbia
and designated as and heinc lot 20 in John
H Nolan's sundiNision OF lots in square 6i.
as per plat recorded in Lther Is folio :, in
the office of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia.
Terms. Sold subject to = prior deed of
trust for 100000. with interest AT Il per
cent. due April IL 1921. further particulars
of which will ne announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to I've
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 REQUIRED.
Convrysncing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchaser cost Terms 20 I've complied
forfeited and the nroperty may he sdver-
tlsed and resold At the discretion Of the
trustees. CHARLEs = MARsH.
T. D. RoBERTSoN.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES..
CHRTaTOfHER d. G1KNETT, Atfofre

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Cnlur,bis. Holding Probate Court.-Estste
Of Frank H Peabody. deceased.-No. 33534.
Administration Observation-Disclosures having
been made herein for pfohate Of the last viii
and testament of said deceased. and for let
Peabody. his widow. the executrix named
therein. it is ordered this 3Oth day of Sen.
trn>ber. t.D. 1925. that the unknown next
Of kin and heirs At Law of said Frank H, Pea
hody. deceased. and all others concerned. an:
pear in said court on Monday. the 9TH day of
November I'D. 1923. at 10 o'clock an. to
show cause why such application should not
he granted. Let notice hereof be published
IN the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening star once M each Of three succeasiye
toned. the first publication TO he nat less
,han 80 days before said return day. MIt.
LIAM HJTZ. Juatice. tSeal Attest: THO
pORE COGSWELI D~puty Register Of Wills
tor the District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court oc3 1917
Evening star., 1925-10-10
ELLIS. HARRISON FERGUSON GARY.
ATTORNEYS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
33594 Administration This is 10 give no
tice that the subscriber Of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Colurlbis letters
testamentary on the estate Of Harry 9.
Hourhton. late of the District OF Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhihit
th. ,ame. with tn. voucher. thereof legally
the Goth day Of septenber. A.D. 1924,
otherwise they may ny Law be excluded fronf
all benefit OF said estate. Given under my
hand thi. o9th day Of sept.mber. 1928.
ALICE 3. HoTGHTON. 3l34 eth st.
fSeall Attest: JAMES TANNER Register
Of Willie for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Prohats Court. oclO.lT24
Evening star., 1925-10-10

tTTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER FOUR
TENTH. 1925. AT THE SAME HOUR AND
PLACE.
BY order of the trustees. oce. 1918
Evening star., 1925-10-10

.eos oc3 = .a.s.7.salole13l4
THOs i OWEN 4 SON ANCTIONEEES
Evening star., 1925-10-10
WALTER E. ENGLISH. Attorney.

sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-So
336O3 Administration.--This - to give no,
tice that the subscribers of the District oi
Colunhia have obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia let
ters of admin stratiop on the estate
Of Daniel p Morgan. late Of the DIS
trict of Columbia. deceased Nj person.
having claims against the deceased are hsre
hy warned to exhibit the same, with the
voucher. thereof legally authenticated 70
Oct foher AD. 1926: otherwise they may hr
law be excluded from, all hen.f, OF ,s,d -, e.
Of October. 1928. J. HAROLD MORGAN
1910 r 81. nv MALCOLM W morgan = !
TANNER Register of Wills for the District
Of Cnlumbs Clerk of the Probate Court.
ocI0l124
Evening star., 1925-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
EI1TyTRE nave.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. ACCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM
RETwEEN 6 AND b SHEETS NoRTH


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INN
RfTMfERN t { AND 3 sTRRERrz Riis si5RFH N6RTH: !:
By virtu. rt certain dccd Of ,ru.. duly
geo; Of the land records of the District Of
hsbE sna At ne ri the T.t
Till. TlI SCI G 2, nuh,ic snetcas in the one Of
soSnsy' '*fH fHE SsEFFFsEH Sfs 11al '' n,y ~ g s.
ppcToFR pa ss AP T3 5,sd ,os
dasiFn eted >; md '6iny !ots "3a e .44 in;
S'; 's lG b District Pf: St S,'' coSs II ia
renu'"d. Convcvs,.cnf recordin1 and rrv.-
he comriiad with wthin thirty DAYS other
WI wise hcnosit forfeited and the rion:rty ma ma:
oas.,,..rsn JESSE v, RAWLINGS,
THos. !. OWEN & son. NCTroNEERS.
TRSTbH E tnr. o. FoR To EA4EAEEn sf4A4En
SnRTH is,.EJ slDE OF H,E BIREE STRUT Tr
RREEEFYEES RYE srR-EPg f=NRERWoaaPP xoaPHAsI ASP VAN
aqs o- Srdaa s in ct .se T fG t., Ind ,nd reta5 tds
r' q ' sp patty pf 2nnsd ,he sne the NE IT,
'lerttrt'Sd trustees viii sell AT pGN'" auction.
N front 81 the prenllses. on FRIDAY. THE
1875. At FOUR . CLOCK PM the follow
ing -desNr'hed land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia. and designated
as ard ard nsins n, lots l and in SQUARE 2int
too m oi the per redotds ns '?ds. g" f ono. T L" e
N" Surveyor ~ the District OF Colun nia
=rs'a,t 20 building restriction line shown
~ said plat rf thc subdivision: and lots Ss
and 6a in square 3lp6 III the suhdivisinn
row known a. iFairlawn Manor" rer
orat recorded III Liher 81. folio a. % the
records Of the Office Of thr surveyor for
the District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale ,one-third Of the purchase
money to he paid III cash. balance in two
two wears. with interest at per c~ntun
annum. pavahle semi annually from day
Of sale secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at tho option
of tho purchaser. 4 deposit Of 5000 90 on
each croun will he REQUIRED At tune Of sale
All conVcyanclnc. recording. revcole STAMPS
etc. al cost of pur, chaser. Terms Of sale
TO ne compnd with within 3o DAYS from
dav of .ale. otherwise the trustees reserve
tho right To resell the property at the risk
and cost nf defpultlng purchaser. after
five DAYS advertisement Of such !esal~ in
some newspaper published in Washington.
y c.
THEODORE MICHAEL
WILLIAM TODD.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
rAVL r. LEsH. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-So.
tice that the subscriber. Of the District ~
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
tanientarv on the estate of Enoch l.; Wh'fe
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased
All persors having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to eShlMt the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally su-
tn. .sth day OF septemher. d lo.s
ctherwIse they may by law he excluded from
hand this .Sth day Of september. 1928
ROSA N. WHITE. l!s3 Cercorsn s, ns
fseall Attest: JAMES TANNER Reg
lister of Wills for the District Of Colun,hla
Clerk OF the Probate Court. ncl0l rs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
NEW YORK FIRM HIGH
IN. HOG ISLAND BIDS

Bids for the purchase Of the Hog
Island wartime shipyard at Philadel-
phia opened October /, showed that
the Root-Carter Company, rs Broad
way, New York, had submitted the
highest tender for the property. This
firm offered the Fleet Corporation
SO, 500,0 900 for the yard and equipment.
Eight bids were opened. The highest
tender and three others were not ac-
companied by the required certified
check. They may be considered by
the corporation, however, In further
negotiations permitted under the ad
vertisement offering the property for
sale IL the deposit is subsequently
made. The highest offer accompanied
by check was from John p. Connolly
of Philadelphia, this tender was 49,.
100000. Wolfe, Patterson, Bloch G.
Shaw of Philadelphia submitted bid
Of 100000, but sent no check.
The Hog Island shipyard consists
Of 946 acres with buildings and other
equipment far reduced from it's war
time basis through previous sales oil
material and is regarded as primarily
Of value for use as shipping term
nal The Fleet Corporation will sub
NIT recommendation to the Shipping
Board on the bids received
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23


There may have been one manufac-
turer Of radio apparatus who didn't
have something new to exhibit at the
Radio Worlds Fair in New York, but
thus far he hasn't been discovered.
The colossal Bronx Armory-fve
times as large as the old Madison
Square Garden-where the interna-
tional exhibition was staged, was
crammed to the limit with new prod
ucts of American and foreign manu-
facturers. But even the bewildering
variety of new sets, loud speakers,
loops, transformers, B eliminators and
thousand and one other articles
brought out at the beginning OF the
new season could not dull the clear,
dominant keynote of the exhibition
after all is said and done and the
Imagination Of the designers and the
skill of engineers have had freest
play, the proof of radio is in the hear
ing, and it isn't alone what you hear,
but how we'll you hear that really
counts.
That, in the writer's opinion, is the
big lesson of the Radio Worlds Fair.
Fans are always interested in a new
device or novelty through natural GU
riosity, but their next. question is,
How does it work ?"-"Does it pro.
duce the goods?"
"The goods" in radio nowadays,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
THE TREND OF RADIO
We'll
World, Fair.

. n dITs
more than ever before, is quality.
Herbert Hoover, the Big Boss of Ra-
dio, stressed this point when he said:
'"The dominant feature of the fair
must be improvement in service to
the listeners"
The questions of which is the best
radio set probably never will be set
tied, any more than which automobile
| is best, because there Is no one best
set or car for everybody-it's a ques-
ton of taste, individual requirements,
cost and many other factors.
But, as Pearcy w. Mack, vice-presi-
dent of the Acme Apparatus Com
pany, pointed out in talk with the
writer at the fair, whatever the i'm
provements that have been made in
form and appearance of sets and
parts, the main question always is one
of sustained operating efficiency.
"A thousand new seasons and a
million new designs will not eliminate
this question. Whether the fan buys
factory-made set or builds his own
from standard parts - the biggest
question in his mind is not what or
how far he can hear, but how well.
The foundation of satisfactory broad
cast reception still remains, and al
ways must remain, faithful amplifica-
amplification without distortion.
Amplification is the key to radio just
as much today, as it was when broad
casting first startedss That is why
the radio-buying public, which is be-
coming more discriminating every
year, applies the acid test of actual
performance to every article and es-
pecially the vital parts in their sets,
before accepting new products. They
insist that transformers must amplify
properly not only the middle range
of voice and musical instruments, but
the delicate over and under tones
which inferior apparatus blurs out.
And loud speakers must not only give
volume and clearness, but endow the
radios voice with the living, recog-
nizable, individualistic tones of each
speaker.
MANY other things in radio are i'm
portant-relatively important, but f.
deity of reproduction is still it's fun.
damental and outstanding problem.
No manufacturer today can get away
from the fans main question, whether
with local or distant station, How
we'll can l hear?'
That's why one exhibitor at the
Worlds Fair spent five years and test
ed $50 experimental models before
bringing out new double, free edge,
cone type loud speaker. New seasons
will come and go, and innovations
will flash across the radio horizon
like comets, but the question of quail
ity will remain.
! How we'll can / hear?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
GRAYS HARBOR LOOKS
FOR RECORD. SEASON

CHIPPING men of Grays Harbor are
~ expecting the busiest season in
the history Of that district. Bookings
of cargo are heavier than ever before
at this season Of the year. The bar
is deeper and wider than at any time
in the history of the district and work
to be done at the entrance to the har-
Dor during October will put the bar
in a position to Withstand the winter
storms. The coming winter probably
will be the last that the harbor will
not have a dredge permanently in
service. Efforts are being made by
Manager w. H. Peters Of the Port Of
.Grays Harbor, and local shipping in
terests, to have the entrance to the
Harbor permanently marked by the
buoys which were used during the
summer by the federal dredge Guile
bra. The buoys are the property of
the War Department. They were used
for night dredging on the bar but
recently were removed and are in
storage at the port terminal in
Hoquiam. These buoys are especially
needed as those. promised Grays Har.
Dor have been used to replace dis
abled buoys on the Columbia River.
The dredge Culebra is expected to
remain on the harbor until Novem-
Der /.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
"HAWK of the NORTH"
BY KENNETH GILBERT
Copyright, 1925, by Action Stories Magazine

sition to bargain for terms"
Michael came to the rescue. He took
us to the forepeak, and showed US a
cask of cured fish; likewise a box Of
sea-bread. In the scuttlebutt was at
least half hogshead of water. We
were sitting pretty Then, in this lull
Of the battle, my curiosity came upper
most as to why this cabin-bay of The
Hawks had taken our side.
Simple enough to Michael, and to
me, when heard his story Michael
had been captured in raid on KAN
chatkan village two years before. Men
Of the village who offered resistance
were shot; the women suffered
worse fate.
Il had sister. my MASTER" the boy
told me brokenly "She is dead now,
for which 1 thank God. l have waited
two years to avenge her death, but
never has this monster given me an
opportunity to do it and escape.
would have poisoned him, yes, but al
ways he made me taste the food be-
fore he would eat any of it."
He pointed to his leg.
HE kicked me, and broke both
bones" the boy said, with a glitter in
his eyes.
The schooner heeled over gently, as
she felt the strong sweep of fresh
ening breeze. Or maybe we had
changed course. What would The
Hawk do now? Would he still make
for the rendezvous he had told about?
(To Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

Football supremacy in the state of
Washington will be at stake next week
when the gridiron squads of Washing
ton State College and the University
of Washington clash on Rogers Field,
Pullman.
1t will be big day in the little
Palouse country metropolis and the
encounter will draw one of the largest
crowds to ever witness a football bat
tie in the state. Washington meets
Washington, Bagshaw meets Exendine,
and Husky meets Cougar Traditional
foemen, the two squads will take the
field set for a terrific battle.
The game is expected to be close
with odds fayoring the state university
because Of their Overwhelming defeat
of Montana 80 to 10 while the best
the state college could do was a 8 to 0
win by kicking three goals from the
field. The state college, however, is a
hard team to beat on their own field.
On Friday. October 3Oth, the Uni
versity of Idaho meets the University
of Southern California in another big
game of the year. Idaho's victory over
Oregon stamps them as strong team
and U. s. G. under their new Coach,
Howard Jones, has been winning their
preseason games by big scores.
The two teams have met 1S times
since 1900. Washington has won
twelve of the games, w. S. G. victor
in three and three were tied.
The scores in past years we're:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

An old-fashioned soul was seeing
Hollywood with her spectacles we'll
polished when Gloria Swanson and
the Marquis appeared on a bride
path-Gloria In riding breaches with
her boy hair trim.
"There goes Gloria and the Mar.
quis!" some one exclaimed.
which," asked the old lady tremu.
lousy, (which is the Marquis?"-
PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

stock Indebtedness stares France in
the face and must be taken into con.
sideration.
Frances receipts from Germany
unden the Dawes plan for the second
year of its application totalled 49,
592,O52.44 gold marks, according to
figures published by the office of the
agent general for reparations. Ger
man coal deliveries to. France rep
resented 13,491, S74.1O marks of this
total, the cost of the French occu-
patton 3,232,225.7S marks, and the
delivery of chemical fertilizers $780,
1895 marks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
Doug Fairbanks
Has Broken Rib

LOS LES.-Justahow Douglas
Fairbanks broke his rib is a mystery.
After wandering around the studio for
four days with soreness in his side,
the screen star consulted DR.. Morris
Kahn today and found that one of his
chest supports was cracked. Fair
banks work will not be hampered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
Trees on Famed Drive

Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr is d.
recting the work of memorial tree
planting in Riverside Park, New York
City, and has registered ct state trees
with the American Tree Association
at Washington, D. G. For a stamp
the association will send you tree
planting suggestions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23
NARROW GAUGE ROAD
PLANNED IN OREGON

]. e. Sexton heads a syndicate seek
ing right-of-way for 75-mile mar
row gauge railroad to be built from
the Gray Eagle copper mine to Klama-
thon, Ore. The road and other con-
'struction will cost 100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

Seven rivers are spanned by the
telephone cable line running be-
tween Cleveland and Toledo.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

Honey contains valuable minerals
and vitamins. Include 1t in the menu.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

Don't eat all you want. Eat all you
need.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-23

Tacoma has more telephones tina
the entire country OF Portugal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Other Livestock

4fH9ScAq Setter Oct grade sa s7esss
W weights o fully active, steady: weighty kinds
early top 1897 pound Steers Os si5.25 :eI s6e
weak I5e S veasrs abound OT 56c o%er
stoekers and feeders less active than hSA YES.
for fat lambs slow most early early bids ids BY
packers around SOC lower; few early sales
ta5 native ny lambs Tils to outsiders s15;55
several doubles Sit. so a il. 20; praeticaiiiy
no early sales fat sheep. Hogs-Receipts.
S11;30@11.70; heayyweights, S11 40 q
81 90 sRi q e
1910: slaughter p piss s11. $sS5S Gs12.@ '''O~
,CINcIlN TNNATI, Oct. 14.-Catte = Re-
Market stead e sood to e5oice siaGfs
good to cho!Se packers and ID butchers, $i3S..
good to cReice steady 81 asEe LAMBS
:, a6 SOC lower; good to choice,
p East BUFFALO. Oct. 14-Cattle--
$sS9%a 'eeTs . e oSbcher ca STases
f q 6 aSS m2Esf Sfve s sRs sen sSd
22c lower on lambs -; choice lambs. So a
400; market slow. steady to Toe lower
iS'5o mixed Sig IS il 20: h eaSiess Sc
q 12.40; roughs. $10@ 1850. stays. SO so
EAST, ST, LOUIS. Oct. 14.-7Cattle-Re-
ling heifers. $3.50 $50; cows "a .50@
a9d eg suffers and caeEs
n Il H0Vc-RRpninta
ReS9e Ysac MEDIUMS nc
a IS: light. S11 80 a II 90; light lights.
dd1seo a i1;90; hacking sows;, S9;75@
1992S Dsss 81 80 O SSk n sl1
weak ewes, SIS G7;59;, Gamers and cut
ters,. S1.50 IA; wooded lambs. S13 @15.25.
PITTsBURGH. Oct. 14.1Cattle-IRe-
$1,000 IL, good. $9,5O@I0: fair. $3.50
@dd7S veal CALVES ebt 14SS SHEEP
prime wethers. Ss. 25 @s, 70, good. So so
@s:- fair mixed. Sc. 25@7; lambs. S1I q
bbRi HE Hog HiogsL6Receiptso 1ight market
81, 50 a f2.40: light Workers ,s12;3S q
1910; pigs ST.: 35 a 1910: roughs. $40 q
IL stays SO
CLEVELAND. Oct. 14.-Hogs-Receipts
$500 maFkes. g, steady l0e l o. YorlserSs
c ceipts 9oo market So0 Slow unchanFed
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500; market
20 a soc lower: top. $3.50. Calves =
Receipts. 400; market strong; top. $14.50.
TOLEDO. Oct. 14:L7Hogss.;Receipts
a lasaum %ark ST. nes Yoeters
steady. Sheep and lambs-Market. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Continnued
activity in the electrical industry is
evident in the business transacted
throughout the country mCentral-
station companies have s& ~ the
market for additional tHeere, and
industrial firms are bGyfno flal, lilly,
Electrical World reporro9 stR5tbrs,
control apparatus and general sup
plies are moving in good volume,
and there is more of a tendency for
buyers to anticipate requirements.
Manufacturers report that if the
present rate of buying continues to-
tai sales for the remainder of the
year will be high.
Interconnection work among util-
ity companies is creating a demand
for switching equipment of higher
capacity, which Is replacing appa-
ratus that is in satisfactory work
ing order but inadequate to meet
the new conditions. New applica-
lions of electric furnaces, welders,
ETC., are creating wider markets,
and manufacturers of such equip
ment report a steady increase il
sales. Increased activity in main
tenance purchases is factor in the
Middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
DAIRY EDITOR
CITES PROGRESS
Speaks at Closing Banquet
of Association.

Progress in the dairy industry is
nothing short OF marvellous, SAID
A. J. Glover, editor OF Hoard's Dairy
man, Ft Atkinson, Wis, at ban
uuet at the SEVERN Tuesday night
which closed a two-day session or
the annual convention Of the Ameri'
can Dairy Science Association. More
than 200 attended
Announcement was made or the
awards and presentation of prizes in
the intercollegiate judging contests
Team standing first in butter was
South Dakota State College; first
in milk, West Virginia state Uni
versity; first in cheese, Iowa State
College; first in all products, Iowa
State College, first in judging all
breeds, Iowa State College; first In
judging Holsteins, South Dakota
State College; first In judging Jer'
seys, Iowa State College; first in
Judging Guernseys, Iowa state Col
lege; first in judging Ayrshires, Uni
versity OF Kentucky.
c. C.. Hayden, director OF the agri-
cultural experiment station at Woos-
ter, Ohio, was elected chairman of
the production division Of the asso-
citation, Tuesday. G.. c. Schaffer OF
the University of Minnesota, Sec
rotary; A. C. Baer. Of the University
Of Oklahoma chairman of the man.
ufacturing division and G, ID. Dohle.
Of Pennsylvania state College, sec
rotary. c. f. Wylie of the Uni
versity of Tennessee was chosen
chairman OF the advanced registry
division and w. c. Peterson Of the
University Of Minnesota. secretary.