davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTER 200


An Act to Provide for an Assistant
County Attorney for the County of
Androscoggin.
The county attorney Of the county
of Androscoggin may appoint an
assistant. to be approved by the JUS
tice of the superior court for said
county. Said assistant shall take the
oath prescribed for county attorneys:
and assist the county attorney in the
ordinary duties of his office. in the
drawing of indictments, in the hear
ing of complaints before the grand
jury and in the preparation and trial
of criminal causes. He shall, when
directed by the county attorney. act
as counsel for the state in the trial
of complaints. before judges of mu-
nicipal ana police courts and trial
justices. Said assistant county at
torney shall receive an annual salary
of eight hundred dollars payable from
the state treasury in monthly pay
ments on the last day of each month.
The assistant county attorney shall
hold his office during the term of the
county attorney by whom he was ap-
pointed. subject to removal at any
time by the justice of the superior
CHAPTER c07
An Act Relating to Amateur Boxing
Contests.
Section four of chapter one hun
dred and twenty-five of the revised
statutes shall not apply to amateur
boxing contests of not more than
four rounds of three minutes each,
in which new six-ounce gloves are
used which have not been broken. or
tempered with by pushing back the
padding from the knuckles Of said
gloves, and where there is not more
than five pounds difference in the
weight OF the contestants and where
contestants have had a rigid physical
examination by reputable physician
just prior to said contest and said
physician certifies that each of said
contestants is in good physical con-
dition. Decisions may be given in
such amateur boxing contests con-
Quoted by organizations incorporated
under section one OF chapter sixty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

of the United States of America I'M
less said dams are authorized by act
of legislature or by a decree of the
public utilities commission made af-
ter public notice and hearing on petit
ton for such authorization. '-App.
April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

two of the revised statutes as amend
ed. provided the receipts from such
amateur BOXING contests are 70 be
ization or to some public charity.
For the purposes Of this act an anna
teur boxing contest Is a contest be-
tween boxers who never have taken
cash prizes in boxing contests. In
which no other prizes than medals or
merchandise are awarded.-App. April
IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

An Act Relating to the Enforcement
OF Liens on Watches. Clocks and
Jewelry for Labor and Materials
Furnished in Making and Repairing
Same.
Section two Of chapter two hundred
and ninety-five of the public laws of
nineteen hundred and seventeen is
hereby amended so that said section,
as amended. shall read as follows:
Sec. 2. The lien holder shall retain
such watch. clock or jewelry for a
of which time. IL such lien is not
satisfied. he may sell such watch,
clock or jewelry at public or private
sale. after giving thirty days notice
in writing to the owner specifying
the amount due. describing the prop
erty to be sold and informing him
that the payment OF such amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

Banking.
Section two of chapter ffty-two OF
tho revised statutes, as amenoed by
cha nter one hundred fifty-three or inc
n,bIjc laws of nineteen hundred anu
nineteen, is hereby further ainehueu
Nv striking out the words, ANY. cor
noration' engaged in the business
Within the state Of Maine OF deriving
profit from the loan or use or money
shslI he deemed to be doing pank-
ing business" so that said sectioh' as
amended. shall read as follows:
Sec. 2. No person. copartnersnip,
exaociation. or corporation shall &c
handing business unless duly author-
Ted under the laws OF this state OF
the United States. except as provioeo
INV the following section. the sollclt-
inp receiving, or accepting OF money
mr. ito equivalent on deposit as a regu-
lar business by any person. copart-
nership, association. or corporation,
nr CORPORATION intended to derive
nrofit from the loan Of money except
10 reasonable incident to the trans
action of other corporate business oI
when necessary to prevent corpolaG,I;
funds from being unproductive, snail
be deemed to be doing oankihs
business, whether such deposit Is
made subject to check or Is evidenced
by a certificate OF deposit, pass
hook. q note, a receipt. or other Writ
ing: provided that nothing hereln
shall apply to or include money ie1t
with an agent, pending Investment III
real estate or securities for or on &C
count Of his principal.-App.A pr'i -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTER 1914

An Act to Create a State Broadcast
ing Station.
The governor and council are here
by authorized and directed to inves-
tlgate the need, location. cost of con-
struction. expense of maintenance
and desirability of the establishment
of state radio broadcasting station.
App. April 9.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Phelan is an important figure in that
denomination on the coast.
Mr.. McAdoo qualities as the south
ern Californian which the situation is
thought by many to call for. Today
both United States Senators are San
FranciscanS. What the more populous
Los Angeles thinks of so incongruous
and intolerable a situation can easily
be imagined. No one has authority to
put McAdoo into the senatorial race,
yet there are those who are confident
he would not shrink from it if he con-
ceived that victory were possible, for
he could exploit the senatorship as a
frst-class stepping stone to the presi-
dental nomination in 1928. On that
prize McAdoo, of course. still has a
weather eye. To capture a Republican
seat in the Senate two years after
Coolidge won California by 100000
would be as proud d feather as any
Evening star., 1925-08-17

aspirant could want to wear into the
next Democratic national convention.
The other outstanding factor in the
California political situation is Gov.
Friend w. Richardson, now in the
midst of his first term at Sacramento.
Richardson is another of Hiram John
sons fierce hates, for he went into
office in 1922 as an implacable anti
Johnson governor. His first act was
to smash into smithereens the great
State machine which his predecessor,
Gov. Stephens, had maintained in
Johnson's interest. Stephens himself
succumbed to Richardson in the 1922
gubernatorial primaries. Then Rich
ardson filled Johnson's cup of gall to
overflowing by running substantially
ahead of the Senator at the 1922 cleo
tion.
Richardson was elected on a drastic
Continued on Eleventh Page).
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid

lt is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo will
usually give instant relief from itching
torture. II cIeanses and soothes the skin
and heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and Is soothing to the
rnose delicate skin. II is recommended
for daytime use because it doesn't show.
GH< it today from any druggist and save
an further distress. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, $1.oo. Zemo Soap, CSC.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
McAdOo's Name Heard.

Only two names are heard in con-
nection with the Democratic nOmina-
ton for the Senate-James d. Phelan
and William G.. McAdoo. Phelan is
by far the more active and more like
ly possibility. The former Senator has
been making some discreet soundings
in newspaper offices throughout Cali
fornia as to how Phelan nomination
would sit on the popular chest. If the
reaction is as favorable as most au-
thorities think it will be, Phelan' s
candidacy is regarded a certainty. He
is very rich, is extremely popular in
the State. is regarded as having been
an accomplished and valuable Sena-
tor and, despite advancing years, capa-
BILE of again representing California
at Washington with skill and grace.
The region tributary to San Fran
cisco Bay is strongly Roman Catholic
Evening star., 1925-08-17
you cant fool 'em this way!

THE best way to get nd of bed
l. bugs is by spraying all sus-
pected places with Fit.
Fit spray destroys bed bugs, reaches,
ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and
crevices where insects hide and breed
are readily reached by Fit spray. 1t is
clean, easy and safe to use
Kills Household Insects
Fit spray clears the house in a few
minutes Of mosquitoes and disease
bearing flies Spraying Fit on gar
Try Fit ~ yoasr hon
Evening star., 1925-08-04

WE HAVE THE BEST
EIGHT-ROOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSES
IN THE NORTHWEST
FOR $1O5OO
Seven Sold Before Completion.
Twostory and Cellar and Built-in Garage,
With All Modern Improvements.
SAMPLE HOUSE, 4oo4 5th ST. NV
Near Buchanan ST.
Representative the Property Daily.
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC
REALTORS-ESTABLISHED 1887,
1433 ST. NV. MAIN 1O16-17
Evening star., 1925-08-04
HOME BARGAINS.

HOME BARGAINS.
Vacant-172s 18th. cor. Riggs
Well-built 3-story brick and stone
good repair. priced low on cash pay
ment $3.50. balance easy.
yacant-46Oo Asbury pI.. cor. Bran
dywine-Nr- Mass. ave. ext. bus line:
big. high lot: new. modern broom
bungalow; first time offered below
$3.50: only $500 cash. balance
easy.
Vacant-s50 Hobart. lust east of Ga.
ave- and b. colonial brick; new
" decorated: cleo; furnace heat; big
lot: alley; ideal home or investment
at price and teTns We can quote.
G and p. l4th and 15th-Semi-de-
tached. g r and b. brick: good repair:
elec. being installed: garage. less than
value. on easy terms.
Possession-61o NJ ne--Modern 6 r.
and b. colonial brick: INV. h.: elec.:
brick garage: less than Ss,450. on in
vlting terms.
Pessession-73O 9th se-5 r. and b..
sleeping porch: good repair: owner
leaving city; offer wanted: easy
terms.
COLORED.
NdcdDI--'JI---E 1lt0-B T. ana o.
kitchen on each floor: elec: steam
heat: good investment by owner occu-
pying first floor and subletting upper
floors in fats: price and terms reason
able
T59 Kenyon-6 r. and b. colonial
brick: metal garage: deep lot: less
than $500: cash payment $3.50. bal
ance easy.
1885 Kraener n.e-6 r. and b. frame
furnace heat; alley; vacant soon; bar
gain price, on terms.
42g 18th s.e-Possession-6 T. and
b. colonial brick: big lot: excellent
buy at price and terms we can quote.
Vacant-144 L s.e-6 r. and b. CO.
lonial brick: viii be newly decorated: !:
inspect and submit your offer. All
the above offered exclusively by
n. Z. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

CORNER NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
We believe this be the best buy in Petworth.
Seven large -four bedooms) hot-water heat cleo
trcy colonial front and spacious poches hardwood
floors and TRIM screens, all in perfect condition. Only
S1325O.
CLEVELAND PARK-S14,OOO
This extraordinary value should be sold today Con-
ains outside rooms, hardwood floors throughout,
spacious closets. inclosed porches, big yard, buiin
garage Very easy terms.
MT PLEASANT BARGAIN.
To close an this house is $1,000 underpriced.
Contains big (six bedrooms), hot-water heat,
electricity open fireplace. Two-car two-story brick
garage On the best in Mt. Pleasant Only
S165OO.
WIN. s. PHILLIPS,
1892 X St NV Main 400.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
MT. PLEASANT.

1
An opportunity to secure a 6-room house
IN neighborhood of expensive residences.
Red tapestry brick containing bright
rooms. tiled bath. attic and built-in garage:
'front.' porch and 2-story screened-in rear
porch hot-water heat electric lights oak
poors: vacant: completely renovated. Can
De bought right on agreeable terms.
CLEVELAND PARK,
near the Bureau of Standards A buff tap
estry brick home with bedrooms and
Tiled baths on second floor: large front
porch: hot-water heat electric lights. oak
foors, attic. The lot is 20x125. Owner ~
wiling to sacrifice to get some cash for his
business.
NEAR GEORGE WASHING
TON UNIVERSITY.
A very desirable brick home. containing
rooms. bath furnace heat and electric lights:
cellar; deep yard. Price low. Terms ar
WOODLEY PARK.
One block from Conn. ave real home
OF red tapestry brick. containing s attrac-
1--WE rooms, reception room and tiled
baths: hot-water heat; electric lights: oak
floors: cement front porch and 2-story ce-
ment porch in rear: Gear brick garage;
instantaneous water heater: laundry trays:
servants toilet. Bargain price. Terms to
OUINTER, THOMAS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
S19 18th st. NV. MAIN S416.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

NEAR ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE So 5OO Terms
beautiful
PETWORTH- Terms.
minu al o st car ~ NN ' ~
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-$oo5O. Terms.
DOWNFOWN-$o5 500. Terms.
in A
for
a with hconcr
PETWORTH-$ Terms.
be purchase
NORTHEAST-$8,o5O Terms
six large andel
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
14th and K Main oO8O
Evening star., 1925-08-04
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENTIAL OFFERINGS.
Exclusive Kaorama Heights District
Tracy Place-S3 OOO Easy Terms.

Tracy Place-S31 OOO Easy Terms.
m buers % @ pantry
MOST aoasbe as %
Charming Suburban Residence in Edgemoor
Price Only $4,000, on Easy Terms
andb
a
Just recently reduced
On Harvard St. NV, Near 1oth-S15 900. Terms.
hot ssn,s ssss e t % % s s y & oo P % s snd s @ %
another branch OF family
Within Sq. of 14h and Monroe Sts-$o5OO Easy Terms.
New-Near 18th and Columbia Rd NW-$13o5O Easy Terms.
-four fan es n ] @ G % I @ %
front Rutdn hu located
PhoneM
Detached Home Chevy Chase Md.-S12,o 500 Easy Terms
s sa s f eSnofes fS soT @ 1s
PhoneMa " " " ~
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
11OS 10th St NV. Phones Main 81, I2 13.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

BOSS PHELPS, Realtors.
$8OOO-NO RTHWEST-Facing Govt. Park.
A
T hous paetaii % making
Splendid paved
S8850-BROOKLAND-2 Baths-MUST BE SOLD.
Just q, Offered T @ 3 % snaay oIss I t. to leave & &
floor,
y on s feature rented o b sas Ssa n hie % and s
Splendid % 6s7 With % Terms H
Sl475O-CHEVY CHASE 3. ca Bedrooms 2 Baths
is dimUt purchase tou5hsdroom wobh house
% stories n % % 0nia front
Ing porch Numerous added a,scdon including @ @ Washing
chine: Hot water heat ad Electrical fixtures Garage on paved alley
S13OO0-15th & CRITTENDEN-4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
=.
@ es1 Pe pSren % are n ns
one
w ser sd awagsd A,af and de lights and hot
duplicate Offering Terms ~ anu As'' i0u VIII ma
$oOOO-NO. CAPITOL ST.-Near Soldiers Home Park
nsh o s ns e rny uF s'sns 1a5s t
ITe p1pt and prd o Colonial
hardwood
tronta @ able
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes
WAS
Evening star., 1925-08-04

$500 CASH AND $40 MONTH BUYS A
six-room. colonial. brick house. at the low
price of S7.450. House 20 feet wide and 35
feet deep. Hot-water heat. elec. lights and
paved street and alley; convenient TO
churches. schools and high schools stores
and car lines. Phone Main a0sNto inspect.
H R. HOWENSTEIN CO.
I'LL II Street n "
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Yacant-172S 18th. cor Riggs
Well-built 3-story brick and stone:
good repair. priced low on cash pay
men. $3.50. balance easy.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

7 TO
Well built and beautifully decorated home
of large rooms. > inclosed sleeping
porches and . baths. Built-in garage for
. cars. Hardwood floors throughout:
second floor trimmed in mahogany. Priced
low at SIT. 500 TO party with So 900 cash
Answer at once. Address Box 1861. Star
office
Evening star., 1925-08-04
$1,000.
S9,o75.
Detached Brick,

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
A charming bungalow in a
neighborhood of refinement. 1t
is not a big bargain. but an in
spection Will convince you that
the price is not unreasonable. 5
rooms, tile bath. h.-w.h.. cleo
tricity and gas. oak floors. open
fireplace. large attic. stationary
washtubs and hot-water heater in
basement porch: beautiful lot.
so by $50: paved street and side
walk: car line. stores and school:
convenient terms can be arranged.
Inspection by appointment. Phone
Cleveland 1850 after pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

EDGEMooR individually built home
is mate
o
PRICE, S12, ,5OO
% p0eS HARDWOOD
55O8 9th ST. NV.
5MMEpATE AN HNsUAI oEEEEINS
BET LGT
$3.50 CASH.
SUBJ
h % T @ pr @
PRICE, $25OOO
Firtf
oS r @
N L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
148 EYE ST. NV. PHONES MAIN 5oO3-4-5.
REALTORS,
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
l412 Eye Street NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3
%

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
14l2 Eve Street NV Realtors Franklin 9503
50, ,5OO-PETWO RTH-Detached Home.
loa,et
in has
@ be s' 0s Gs % %9osso I s ss sspe a5Sr aS osns s
S1275O-FACINC1 ROCK CREEK PARK-Modern Home
Builtn- Garage.
brick Ideally located
% @ eondt SIN T is Il %
$ h oaef % " "
S1625O-CHEVY CHASE-An Outstanding Value.
sionabl of
sss s % & Rsng en pos ps en Il s sos W poa eRs
SUm .9 westh @ % | @ % Beautiful m % R
put
So S825O-PETWORT ORTH-Modern Home-Bargain
o % eR % e hsS1e
two reap heat
wide public
S155OO-COLUMBIA MISUNDERSTANDING Fine Home.
hss tho most sa fa s'Tsee on hasR pa sfis
five bedrooms also giassdn sleeping porch tile baths
We liberal
So O-GEORGETOWN.
vn
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin o5O3.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

Everything from second hand autos to dishpans was sold the other day at the semi-annual auction at New York police head quarters to mass of eager buyers which oyerflowed the large auc- tion room. The articles sold con- sisted of unclaimed, lost, or stolen property. Photo shows property clerks Nat Moore, P. F, Horn and Bernard Koenig (left to right arranging articles for sale
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

CCOpyrigh,, 1925, Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Ine.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

By Pacific < Atlanticl Although the new premier of France. Paul Painleve, is one of he leaders of the radical Social .st party, some of his collabor- ators will come from outside his party. His ministry will thus have more of a non-partisian tharacter than the Herriot gov nrnment.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

are decidedly smart, and owe their inn
portanCe at the present time undoubt-
edly to the prominence of gold cloth
and gold lace. There is distinct charm
about combining the metallic cloth or
lace with velvet that exactly matches
1t, rather than introducing a strong
note Of contrast by way of some other
color. So there are lovely soft velvets
to go with the greenish gold that re-
minds one of old jewelry. This is al
most chartreuse in tone. Then there
is a sunshiny yellow that goes with
the more golden tones. and other love
other pinker shades Of gold.
The tendency for green is very
strong this season. fact for which
Mr.. Arlen doubtless takes full credit
Various shades of green combine
rarely well with either gold or silver
this fact may have something to do
with 1t. And the new lustrous velvets
are really charming in the green range
Black has come into prominence
interesting this season which is spoken
or as the most colorful since war times
Usually there Is something either gilt
ter1ng or colorful in the way of trim
ming OF these new black frocks. Per-
haps this is achieved by incrustations
OF bead embroidery or bugles, of trac.
cry of metallic threads, or possibly by
a bit Of vivid color introduced as an
undertaking, a panel or a band. A neat
little black satin dinner gown, simply
made without sleeves and with Il deep
decollete at the back, shows q wide
band OF bright green satin running
around the skirt.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-10-25
A Curious Colony.
Copyright. 1925.p
THE inhabitants of Pitcairn JsIa,

ME Inhabitants Of Pitcairn Island
do not often have visitors, but
not long ago. it is reported, they re
celved call from q distinguished
Britisher. who, upon his return, had
some interesting things to say CON
corning life in this curious little
colony.
The Pitcairn Islanders now mum
ber $50 all told. They are Seventh.
day Adventists. They have a school
and church and the schoollnaster
Is pastor as we'll as medical adviser
There are 81 children under tho age
of Is. The food of the islanders con-
few yams. pumpkins and tropical
fruits. The total wealth of the
islanders. in English coin, is about
fl0 sterling.
The government OF the island is
conducted by Il chief magistrate in
council, an internal committee (com-
prising the magistrate in council, two
assessors and the chairman Of the
committee}, and a government secre-
tary. These positions are all hon
orary. All persons more than IS years
of age, whether male or female, ex-
ercise the right of suffrage. and each
voter can cast nVe FoteS-One for
each officer. The elections are held
between Christmas and New Year
Law cases involving a penalty of
under IS can be tried by the chief
magistrate, but when more than that
amount is involved two assessors
must be associated with him When
man is fined he must, since there
Is little or no money on the island,
work 1t out by repairing the roads.
The days work is begun and con
cluded with religious ceremony, and
the ma jority of the colonists retire
at sundoWn
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Speed. distance and accuracy are
the objects to work for in learning to
punt. First of all, however, the play
er should try for form, kicking easily
and not attempting to make distance
until he has learned accuracy.
The punter should stand with his
right foot forward and his left foot
back, provided he kicks with his right
foot. Almost all the weight of the
body should be on the right foot. The
left foot should be about Is inches be-
hind the right, SO as to give balance
to the kicker and also give him a
spring forward as he kicks.
The ball should be held in the palms
of both hands, fingers well extended
around it. The left hand should be a
little farther forward than the center
of the ball, and the right should be
behind the center. The left arm
should be extended full length; the
right slightly bent at the elbow.
The ball should be held parallel
with the ground and perpendicular to
the body, the front end turned slightly
in Ito the left and down.
The kicker should catch the ball
from the center, shift it to the posi-
ton described, step forward with his
left foot, and swing through and kick
with his right
Evening star., 1925-10-25

How to Tell Fortunes With Cards.

Ten of diamonds, money.
Nine Of diamonds, a rowing person.
Eight of diamonds. marriage late in
life.
Seven of diamonds. a gambler.
Six of diamonds, early marriage.
Five of diamonds, friendship.
-Four of diamonds, unhappy mar
riage.
Three of diamonds, quarrels, law
suits and diSagreements.
Two of diamonds, d serious love af-
fair.
This is the procedure. It should be
gone through seriously in order to
give weight and credence to what you
say:
First. ask your subject to shuttle the
cards thoroughly, making q wish as
he does SO. Then he must cut them
into three piles with his left hand.
Should the wish card be cut. it is
lucky sign.
Then YOU take the cards and, put
ting them, together, again deal out
into seven piles: to yourself TO your
house, to your wish, to what You eX-
pect. to what you don't expect, to
what's sure to come true and to the
happenings of tonight. Read the
cards a row at q time.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

mourning at the time of the French
Revolution and had never come out of
that doleful state. This certainly ap-
plies to their evening clothes.
But some sort of reaction or protest
seems to have occurred. 1t is still
remembered that one evening at the
Casino at Deauville last Summer a
Frenchman presented himself to the
attendant at the door wearing an eve
ming suit made of a soft brown broad
cloth. The duty of the attendant was
to see that no one entered who was
not dressed" for the evening. But he
let this iconoclast in. a few years
ago, they say, no door attendant
would have dared to do that sort of
thing, so there must be some sort of
reaction astir. Then. too, young men
in London have appeared at the thea
ter and the opera in FairiSle sweaters
and four pluses and have gone TO