davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bust
ness Property, Three-story
Brick Building, No. 727 18th
ST. Wv.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust dated
June Is. 1925. and recorded June 10. 1925.
instrument No. Is. of the land records of tn"
District of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII offer for sale by public auction.
IN front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
1895 AT ForR O'Clock PM. the follow
ing -described land and premises. -ituate In
the District of Columbia. To vi. Part of
original lot in square 345. beginning at
the southeast corner of said lot on 18th st.
front line Of said lot "a feet: thence east
olb inches to the rear line of said lot:
the dividing line, OF, lots, 7 and 8: thence
west with said dividing line 90 feet l0h
inches TO the beginning; being tn. south "a
feet front by the fun depth OF said lot
in square 345. improved as above.
Terms of sale: The above property will
be sod subject TO q prior deed Of trust
for $40. 500. at 20. due June T.. 1890: bal:
ance cash. A deposit of $500 REQUIRED of
purchaser at time of sale. All conveyancing.
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 five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Wash
Ington. d. C.
AUSTIN C. WALLER
THOMAS B. LAWLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26

He isn't always the happiest who
wears the haDDiest look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
q
seq s.eXSu Trustees.
THoS. BOWLING & CO. AUCTIONEERS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF DrSrp p
TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 2292 CHAMPLAIN STREET NV
NEAR 18th STREET AND kALORAM 2


By virtue of an order of the supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia. holding Il
Probate Court, entered in matter of estate
Of Richard W. White. decreased M. S6'i'3
administration. the undersigned administrator
will sell by PUBLIC auet%n, iii front q the
TEENTH nAY OF oCTQBER, 1925 A.
POUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, the follow.
Ing real estate. situate in the District Of
Fsrdon's subdivision of lot IL in block y
Meridian Hill. as per plat recorded in the
Iiber County IA. folio SO. said property be.
In square $500, together with the improve
ments as above
Terms of sale: -One-third of the purchase
money in cash and the balance in two equal
installments. in one and two years from day
of sale with interest at 8 Go per annum pay
able semi-annually. to be secured by first
deed of trust on the property sold. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. De
post of 5000 required at time of sale; All
conyeyanCing. recording and revenue STAMPS
at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within forty DAYS from date OF sale or
deposit may be forfeited.
CHARLES w. WHITE.
Administrator.
Address: 1915 v st. NV.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS.
THOMAS WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
GLENN WJVTETT Attorney
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT {

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
~ Columbia. Holding Probate Court:-No
tice that the subscriber. of the State OF
Ohio has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia anciliary letters
q administration eta. on the estate OF
Mary Ann Lepper. late of the state of Ohio.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to- EXHIBIT
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
fore the Y1st day OF August. AID. 1926;
Otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day of September. 1925.
HENRY Il. LEPPER. [Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court se12.1 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
AUSTIN c. WALLER.
THOMAS B. LAWLER.
THOMAS L. CARTER. AUCTIoNt
Auction Sale of Cnredeemed
PLEDGES

20 On wEpNEsDAY MoRT = y IS SEPTE E., 1;
commence TO sell. at the establishment of
Z. Heidenheimer Inc. sos King St. Alexan-
dria. Va. all pledges upon which the interest
is overdue up TO this date. Ticket holders
kindly take notice.
L. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

A tomb of pink Minnesota limestone
has been built for the remains of
Woodrow Wilson in the National
Cathedral at Mt. st. Adams. 1t is
the plan Of the Episcopal Church,
which built the Cathedral, to make it
an American Westminster Abbey,
where the nations leading citizens
may lie for all time. Wilson is the
first to be inferred there, although
stonemason working on the Cathedral
tried to conceal his wife's body in the
foundation while the building was un-
der construction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
A NEW ROUTE TO
PROSPERITY

The Chicago Tribune, the court
monitor of big bizz, let the cat out of
the bag the other day when it an
nounced in a headline: "Injury to
Navy Hurts Business" AS to whose
business is hurt, we are informed that
"the modern American steel business
almost dates from the construction of
the steel navy begun in 1882, with the
ships required to be of domestic steel.
Thus the steel trust came into life
and prospered until the big slaughter
came, when for two years or so it
prospered to the tune of one million
dollars per day, which converted few
billions of steel trust water into that
many billions Of gold. In return, the
steel trust smashed the steel strike
and instigated the open shop move
ment which gave American labor a
chance to get rid of the liberty bonds
and war savings stamps acquired
during the days when Gary needed
the money to produce the products to
make the world safe for democracy.
All we have to do now is to tax our
selves directly for the navy and in
directely for the steel trust, and be-
fore we know it, we have taxed our
selves so prosperous that everybody
can afford the luxury of being a dol
lar year man. The town whose in
habitants became prosperous by do
ing each others washing has nothing
on the Tribune's panacea for perpet-
ual prosperity.
P. S.-The above illustration is not
as happy as it might be, for while we
washed for Gary, he took the starch
out of us.-Int. Steam Engineer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
Some Information on
Income Tax for 1925

Washington-You income tax for
the wear 1924 is less, in proportion
TO YOUR income, than was the tax for
1923. A rate reduction, however, is
not the only benefit afforded by the
revenue act of 1924. Increase in the
exemption for married persons, a 20
per cent reduction on learned in
come" and other changes IN revenue
legislation are Of immediate interest
to every taxpayer.
The revenue act of 1924 requires
that returns be filed by every single
persons whose net income In 1924 was
81 900 or more, or whose gross income
was $4,000 or more, and by every
married couple whose aggregate net
income was $2,500 or more, or whose
aggregate gross income was $4,000 or
more. Last year returns were re-
quired of married couples whose ag-
gregate net income was $2,OOO or
more. Husband and wife, living to-
gether, may include the income Of
each in a single joint, or each may
file a separate return showing the
income of each. Net income is gross
income less certain specified reduc-
tions for business expenses, losses,
bad debts, contributions, etc.
The period for filing retusns is
from January 1 to March Is, 1925.
The return, accompanied by at least
one-fourth of the amount of tax due,
must be filed with the collector of
internal revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer has his legal res
idence, or has his principal place of
| business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
WORLD ECONOMIC MEET

Chairman Borah of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations has fevlV-
ed his resolution of two years ago,
proposing a world conference on eco
nomic readjustment as a preliminary
to disarmament. In order to remove
all doubt as to the purpose he Will call
his resolution a proposal OF World
conference on economic affairs ana
ornaments. And, just as in January,
1923, he proposes that Russia and
Germany be invited on equal terms
with Britain, France, Italy and the
other powers.
Borah has raised this issue since
President Coolidge, at the instance OF
large numbers of peace advocates, has
limited that he favors a new confer
ence for reduction of armament. But
Borah, remembering how his own res
olution calling for a world conference
on naval reduction was followed by
Harding's action in summonlng the
Washington arms conference OF 1921
%. believes the hour has struck for
another move.
And even though Harding and
Hughes excluded him from the Amer
lean delegation, three years ago, they
cannot shut out the chairman of the
senate committee Once member OF
the American delegation, he can IN
sist upon discussion of economic bases
for militarism. He can bring up the
Versailles treaty, the war debt ma
nipulation, and the postponement OF
peace with Russia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
COOLIDGE PROVES HE is
HUMAN

The first salary check of Calvin
Coolidge as president of the United
States had just been brought to him.
1t was a great check-$6,250 for a
single month. 1t had taken his father
years to earn so large a sum. 1t was
more than six times as much as he
himself had received as vice-presi-
dent. Compared with what he had
earned in his earlier career, it SEEM
ed little less than a fortune.
Mr.. Coolidge looked at the check
for a considerable period, but, as is
his custom, he said nothing. He con-
tinued to be silent until the messen-
ger had passed out and was about to
close the door. 1t was then that the
presidents emotions overpowered him.
He could not remain silent. With
warmth and loquacity quite unaffect-
ed, he uttered these words: Come
again. FORBES Magazine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
s2OO,OOO SHOW TICKET

Judge Gary of United States Steel
is reported to have paid 100000 for
a box at the Metropolitan Opera. It's
the Judges money, of course. he can
do as he pleases with it. He can ouy
himself flock of pet singing ca
naries if he so chooses. But as you
read of that 100000 opera ticket.
YOU recall that social service report OF
conditions in the workingmen's sec
ton of Gary, Ind. That's where the
Judges money comes from. There
was nothing in that picture OF mea-
gre, stark and barren child life to
inspire song.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
B. & o. SHOP EMPLOYE
BREAKS LEG IN A FALL

Bert D. Kimble, B. & o. shop en-
ploye, fell on the icy tracks while on
his way to the storeroom last Friday
morning, and fractured his right leg
below the knee. He was removed to
the Newark Sanitarium where his in
juries were dressed, and later taken to
his home on Elmwood avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
Auto Tire Profits Big

Akron, GA net profit last year
of $8,116,689, after all charges, is re-
ported by the Firestone tire and rub
Der company The tremendous prof
its of this concern is indicated by it's
announcement that bank indebted
ness of $43,000,000 in 1920 has been
wiped out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

The free traders dealt in human
souls as well as fur and whisky;
they were the most iniquitOus
things that so far had entered the
northern country. Read new
serial story soon to start in The
Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

The Union Label on your pack Of
cigarettes assures you that it is
Union made. Look att he pack in
your pocket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
THE Chief of the Washington Fire

THE Chief of the Washington Fire
Department has started an inves-
tigation to find out where his smoke
eaters are getting so much liquor.
Two of them have been arrested for
drunkenness in the past week-one
while on duty at a fire which wreck
ed big department store, while the
other, driving fire engine, ran into
parked car.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
D. c. OFFICIALS
WILL ATTEND
HOLY CITY
St. Patrick Players Will Give
Performances in Atlantic
City and Baltimore

District Government officials and
members Of the Employees Welfare
Association will be the special
guests at tonight's performance Of
THE Holy City, given by the st.
Patrick's Players at the National
Theater for the benefit of the Com
munity Building fund of the Cath
olic Daughters of America.
The officers Of Washington Lodge
Of Elks occupied boxes last night
at the performance dedicated to
the B. p. o, e. and tomorrow night
all past and prospective members
Of the st. Patrick Players will
make up the farewell audience for
a. performance especially dedicated
to the young men and women who
have made dramatic ventures such
q marked success.
On Sunday morning the Players
will board a train for Atlantic City
where they will give a special per-
Torrance at the Garden. Pier Thea
ter, for the benefit of the poor Of
st. Ignatius's parish at the Jersey
resort. Tuesday night a special
performance at the Auditorium
Theater in Baltimore will have the
proceeds applied to Archbishop
Curley's scholarship fund. =.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
PROPERTY YARD
IS SOUGHT BY
ARLINGTON
Right to Selected Site Not
Yet Obtained by
Supervisors

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April g.
The country property yard, now To-
Gated in the rear Of the court house,
VIII be moved in the very near
future, announced e. C. Turn.
burke, chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, today. The only rea-
son It has not been moved. said
Mr.. Turnburke, is because the
board has been waiting to secure q
right of way through strip of land
wanted as the future location of
the yard.
: Whenr asked il the board would
take any action looking to another
location, should the right Of way
not be secured by the next board
meeting. Mr.. Turnburke replied that
such action would be taken and it
was possible that a, site near Hat.
field would be decided upon.
Work on moving the building.
formerly occupied as the Rosslyn
Lunch, located at Harlow avenue
and Lee Highway, in Rosslyn, was
started yesterday by Contractor o.
A. Wright, Of Fairfax county. The
building is being RACED and will be
moved q short distance. facing on
Lee Highway.
Funeral services for Albert J.
McGrath. forty-eight years old, who
died suddenly at his home in Falls
Church Tuesday night at $50
o'clock. will be conducted by the
Reverend Father Govaret. assisted
by Father A. j. Van Ingelgem. OF
st. James Catholic Church, at ESQ
a. m. tomorrow from the church.
Mr.. MdGrAth was born in New
York State. He came to Wash.
ington where he was employed in
the engineers department OF the
United States army. He was a
concrete foreman and worked on
the construction of the Key Bridge.
Government Printing Office, Wash.
ington Barracks and many other
government buildings in Washing.
ton.
He In survived by his widow.
Mrs. Marie Fowler MsGrath. and
an adopted nephew. Maurice Tag
CART.
At q meeting Of the committee
in charge OF arrangements for the
laying Of the corner stone Of the
new home of Arlington Lodge No.
1913 and Clarendon Rebekah Lodge
No. %, held at the home of the
chairman, Captain Edward Mech
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
oPAN OF MANS LIFE
AVERAGES SO YEARS

MIAMI, Fla, April s. The
average life OF man, which was
forty years in 1850. has been
heightened to fifty.eight by the de-
Velopment of surgery and pre-
ventive medicine and soon will
fulfill the Biblical promise of three.
score and ten,.,' Doctor Charles H
Mayo, Of Rochester, Mimi. said
here.
1.-THE lengthening OF the human
life has had a decided effect on the
growing prevalence of cancer,
Doctor Mayo said, this being
disease which generally chooses IT'S
victims among persons past middle
age. Golfer is another disease which
10 onathe increase, he added.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
ARE
ENTERED IN
PRISON
-,
Robbed College Safe of $626
Just to Get Thrill,
They Say

Two young ministerial students.
who robbed the safe at Washing
ton Missionary College, Takoma
Park. Just for the thrill OF it,"
were given a rare jolt" today
when Deputy Sheriff Clifford
Howard, Of Rockville, escorted
them to the Maryland House Of
Correction.
The youths are Wilfred Carr, nine
teen years old, and William j.
Hegel, eighteen years old. Carr
was sentenced to spend eighteen
months in the House of Correction,
while Hegel was given two and one
half years in the same institution.
With the 1925, they stole from
the college safe. the youths pur-
chased automobiles, it was brought
out in testimony. The boys said
they didn't need the money: they
simply wanted to get a THRILL
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
COURT TO RESUME HEARING
ON GAS PRICE FIXING

Testimony in behalf Of the Gov
eminent in the antitrust suit
against the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey and other oil pro-
ducing corporations, charged with
seeking to control gasoline manu-.
facture, will be resumed before the
Federal Court at Chicago at once,
the Department of Justice has an
nounced.
Evidence will be taken by a
special master.
According to the Department of
Justice. the oil companies have
pooled patent rights in an effort
to control gasoline production and
prices in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Attorney General Sargent has d.
rected that the general investiga-
ton of the gasoline price situation
be continued by the department.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
DESIGNER is SOUGHT

The task of choosing a designer
for the proposed Roosevelt Memorial
to be erected in Washington, has
begun, according to James r. Gar
field president OF the Roosevelt
Memorial Associa ION.
The site for the memorial was
selected two years ago. 1t lies in
Potomac Park, south Of the White
House, not far from the Washing
ton Monument Already $1,000 900
has been raised for the memorial,
and further funds will be collec,ed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
PLANTS GET
HARD MOLASSES CARGO

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-A
cargo of hard molasses, the first
of it's kind to come into the port
of Philadelphia. was unloaded at
pier SO, Oregon avenue. Seventy
three hundred tons, shipped from
lava in $4,000 wicker baskets,
weighing $50 pounds each, were
hauled to Industrial alcohol plants.
The Emma, Maersk, Danish
ship, landed the cargo after
fifty-day trip. An executive or one
of the alcohol plants said the
importation OF molasses for alconoi
distiIlation is much more economlcai
than purchase of the refined rluio
here
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
CHINESE BANDITS KIDNAP
1000 WOMEN AND GIRLS

LONDON, April ga thousand
women and girls were carried away
by bandits and looted towns in
the province Of Shensi, China, &C.
cording to a Tientsin dispatch to-
day to the Central News.
Shensi is one OF the vast pro-
vinces lying south of Mongolia
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

schools, Thursday, April 9, at
o'clock.
The plans and specifications have
been prepared by w. r. Sunderman.
of Clarendon, landscape architect
for the firm OF Lyon and Fitch.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Writers League Meeting

The Writers League of Washing.
ton will hold regular literary
program tonight at the Thompson
School Community Center. Twelfth
and L streets northwest, at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

ling, last night, 1t was announced
that the ceremo nies will take place
Sunday. May %, and not Sunday,
April 5, as previously announced.
The newly elected officers of
Mary Washington Chapter. Q, b.
S.. No. so, of Clarendon, will be
installed by Mrs. Mary Teachum.
grand lecturer. of the Grand Chap
ter of the District Of Columbia, to.
Right at 8 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting, of
the Cherrydale fire department will
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

Bids for the grading of the
grounds of the new Central High
School for Arlington and Washing
ton district will he received and
opened by the Arlington county
school board at the office of
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

be held tonight at the fire house
at o'clock.
There being considerable business
to come before the meeting, presi-
dent Robert Jansen urges a full
attendance.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Poetry and Costume Ball
Promises Great Brilliancy.

The poetry and costume ball at the
Mayfower Hotel tonight will be the
fitting close to the several days con
vention of the International Assocta
ton of Art and Letters, the entertain
ments starting with the brilliant re
ception held by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
Wednesday night. Tonight's ball com
memorates the 150th anniverary OF
the ride of Paul Revere.
Directly preceding the costume ball
Margaret Widdemer will give poetry
recital and the grand promenade OF
poetical characters following her re
cital will be announced in rhyme by
Maurice Jarvis. Additional characters
to be represented are La Bretonne,
by Theo Botrel. represented by Nine
Bowry; Robert Frost's Maple" taken
by Miss Frances Pitkin; Amy Lowell &
Patterns" by Miss Jane Pitkin of
Clarendon, Va, and the Lady Wang.
Chao," by Lii Po, taken by Miss Ida
Gruman.
The complete list of patronesses in.
cludes Nine. Panaretoff, Nine. Dieck.
hoff, Nine. Won Lewinski, Nine. Kuraz,
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Min.
nigerode Andrews. Mrs. Beale How
ard Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Paul
Bartsch. Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Mrs.
Catherine Stevenson Scott, Mrs. David
H. Blair, Mrs. v. Marshall Clopton,
Mrs. Geneva Durham, Mrs c.. c. Cal.
houn and Mrs. Robert T. Bates.
Mr.. Phillip Essery Barnard is chair.
man of the young mems floor COM
mittee, assisted by Capt. L. T. Lowe
Lieut.. Thomas l. Frailey, Capt
Charles Partridge, Mr.. H. c.. Palmer,
Mr.. Clarence ] Owens, jr.; Mr.. viii.
liam Hamilton Owens, Mr.. ]. Forrest
McCutcheon, Mr.. James Townsend
Russell, Mr.. Victor Russell, Mr.. Wal.
ter Taylor, Mr.. Kenneth Parkinson,
Mr.. Wilfred Hoover, Mr.. Cyrus Hoag-
land, Mr.. Otis Morrisetti, Maj. Samuel
Burleigh Milton, Mr.. Joseph Wooten,
Mr.. Francisco Branda and Mr.. Sey.
mour Mcconnell.
The young ladies assisting on the
floor committee are: Miss Margaret
O'Brien, chairman. assisted by the
Misses Albers, Miss Margaret Price,
the Misses Henneman, Miss Elfrieda
Sanders, Miss Mildred Haines. Miss
May E. Phelps. Mrs. William Morti-
mer Crocker. Miss Leila Dawson, Miss
Charlotte Clark, Miss Elizabeth Dun
lap, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Be-
atrice Whittier, Miss Virginia Wood.
Miss Elizabeth Gasque, Miss Doris