davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
AUCTION SALES,
U-V TrYYnE N va

FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS
Sale of Valuable Brick Dwell
ing, Containing Fig h t
Rooms and B q t h; Also
Brick Stable in Rear, Being
Premises No. GA A Street
NE.
BY virtue Of authority vested in us. We
8; g. fR1aSSRRA y fsSfE s e
bsins part :aass: sss property
ton I'm. or pS4cs.:. S
ssse sr@ Fs g R BE Rsa 81 sSo Il
s snns,ns recording coa and reyenHs stamps 81
days 3 d fS%pesf or Sn
resold at the risk and cost Of the deisultins
10000 o. THasos. J. OWEN Z SON.
E0..a.Z4 20 20 Auctloneers
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.
- R SIgHafSIsr. NO. Al Is. STREET
No I4s OF the land records Of the ' District
Of and At the Of the party
1Si g THE fSgs X SF5TH
and premises. situate in the District OF Co
lumbia. and DESIGNATED IS and being lot
Donohoe and others. trustees. subdivision in
square numbered six hundred and ninety four
t694!; as per plat re RECORDED in the ONCE q
Inc save 81 a, ' foio fss OF
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for So 800 90 further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale: the
prize said TO e be paid
month; A deposts Of $500 REQUIRED; Con;
cost Terms to be eompsd With
within 80 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised anc
resold at the discretion of the trustees.
SAMUEL SHAPIRO.
BYRAS E. MATHEWS.
fe13-d&ds. exSu&hol Trustees.
b. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
TOURS.

A cruise to the West Indies This
Winter?
Or to the Mediterranean?
Bermuda and Havana are delightful
Nnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Bankruptcy Sale of Entire
Stock of Furniture, Rugs,
Stoves, Trunks, Toys,
Fixtures, Office Equip
ment, ETC., Contained in
No. 314O M Street NV;
Also Auto Trucks.

By virtue of an order of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding q
Bankruptcy court. in re Kendrick. Harrison
FURNITURE Co Inc. Bankrupt No. 1910. the
undersigned trustee will sell within the above
premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

OBER'S STEAMSHIP q TOURIST
AGENCY
APO III st. NV. Phones Main 33A7-33aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son. Auction
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
BUT LITTLE HOPE
 AS DEATH WEARS
Three Condemned Mass. Slayers
 Making Last Fight

Boston, Aug. 10 UP - Hope burned anew today in the breasts of three convicted murderers awaiting execution this week, as their counsel prepared to go before Judge Henry K. Braley tomorrow with applications for writs of habeas corpus.
 An eleventh hour respite from the electric chair came yesterday after Gov. Alvan T. Fuller rejected for the fourth time a move to ob- tain executive clemency for the doomed trio.
 Immediately after the petitions for the writs had been filed, the clerk of the court served notice on Warden Hendry of the Charlestown state prison where John J. Dever- eaux, Edward J. Heinleind and John J. Mclaughlin are awaiting electrocution for the killing of James Ferneau, aged watchman Of Waltham street car barn.
 The notice served us stay of eAECullOU lUT lllt SO-Cdlltu GdI pdi II bandits. News of the respite served to cheer the condemned men who were resigned to their fate after Gov. Fuller refused on Sunday pleas made by their mothers in a hurried trip to his summer home at Rye Beach, N. H.
 Petitions on behalf of the ban dits were based, as were previous pleas for clemency, on the alleged mental deficiency of DeveraauX, who is receiving disability allow ances from the war department and who Is a World war veteran, If he was found insane, neither he nor his companions would be held for first degree murder.
 | Should Judge Braley take the case under consideration longer than Saturday brief respite will have 10 be issued by the governor 10 stay the executions which, under the sentence of the trial court, must take place this week.
 There are probably from 30,000 to 10000 earthquakes every year, but cnly 5000 are recorded.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
Not Only Are Beauties of Nature Everywhere Visible, But Historical Places Dear to Every American May Be Visit ed.

New York, Aug. 10 Pl-The his tory which is intermingled with scenic parts of New England is found in closer perspective in the states along the eastern seaboard. Here are mementos not only of the Revolution but of the Civil War.
 Washington represents the modern tourists Mecca, but Gettysburg, To- cated nearby, annually attracts a million visitors to view the waters of Plum Run which were red with blood, Little Round Top and Devils Den. Situated at the crossing of the Lincoln Highway from the west and Black Bear trail, running north and south, Gettysburg attracts one of every three automobile parties trav- cling these routes.
 Revolution Scenes
 tJourneying north, the tourist vis- it's Philadelphia, for the sesquicen- tennial has proved 8 magnet. It is the home of Betsy Ross and Inde- pendence Hall. Valley Forge is 23 miles northwest. Protected by a reservation of 1,400 acres, the camp ing site of Washington's army has been presedved, as has the house where he lived. A memorial chapel contains many other relics.
 New Jerseys Resorts
 New Jersey also has it's battle fields, chief among these being Princeton. Trenton was the landing place of Washington troops that crossed the Delaware, and near to Princeton is Nassau Hall, where the Continental Congress first met.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
OLD AND THE NEW ARE UNITED IN
 BEAUTIFUL, SCENIC, EASTERN STATES


 Here also are clustered some of the best known Summer resorts Atlantic City is the largest, but As bury Park, Long Branch and Cape May, are among the leaders. The Kittatiny mountains and the land adjoining are dotted with small lakes.
 Myriad Lakes
 The northern section of New York state contains the Finger Lake region, with it's long narrow lakes radiating from palm" of land. Its waters include Taughannock Falls, the highest east of the Rocky Mountains.
 In this neighborhood are located several universities, the largest of them being Cornell. and there are many relics of e-Prohibitlon days, when the country's finest wines were stored in warehouses which still stand. Prolific vineyards once were cultivated in the fertile soil. Fish HatcherieS
 AnOtnef staple dltTdCllon or NeW York is the state fish hatchery at Caledonia. At the westernmost t.p Of the state is Niagra Falls. In the Northeast and Central East are the Adirondacks and the Catskill noun tains, which abound in lakes and resort centers.
 Many visitors annually take a steamboat trip up the Hudson Riv CT, where between New York and Albany the Palisades form rock ribbed walls for the river such as are not found elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

defeating, answered, Miss Elizabeth Ryan," Discussing the play of Miss Ryan, who only last Friday defeated Miss Wills in the final of the jubilee tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club, 6-4, 6-1, Mile. Lenglen said. She is one of the greatest players in the world, yet we met 52 times and I beat her I51. I have had sterner fights from players whom Miss Ryan has de- feated in love sets, than from Miss Ryan herself. I think she Is one of the three best players fn the world Just now"
 Just before dinner, Suzanne took a dip in the English Channel and went out two or three hundred yards until her mother cautioned her to be careful. Suzanne displayed much interest in the recent chanel swim
 ming and expressed great admira- ton for Miss Gertrude Ederle's
 prowess. "She must be a tremen-
 dously powerful girl. I wish I had her stamina" she said.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

wanted 1t.
 Control. control" Suzanne re- iterated and the correspondent re- marked she was like Walter John son giving advice to aspiring young pitchers.
 Who is Walter Johnson?" asked Suzanne.
 You will have to brush up your American history.a she was told. Tt would never do over there for you to admit that you have not heard of Walter Johnson"
 "I'n see that it doesn't happen again." said Suzanne meekly.
 some say that no champion in one sport can be proficient in an- other. Well 1 think that's wrong," she continued. T was Frances feminine high jump champion in 1919 with a leap of feet s inches. This is within four inches of Miss Elizabeth Stine's worlds record.
 (Miss Stine, of Leona, N. J., was credited in 1923 with making worlds record high jump for women of feet 1012 inches. Later Miss Katherine Lee of Chicago leaped 4 feet 10. 7-S inches. Only a few days ago Miss D. A. Green jumped feet l 3-S inches at the Chiswick sports meet near London.) Then, no one can accuse me of being a poor dancer. I feel as proud of my dancing as of my ten his. can run eighty metres 1 (about S7.5 yards) in Il seconds"
 Shows Athletic Ability
 Suzanne then gave the Associated Press correspondent an exhibition of broad jumping. That's how I feel" said Suzanne as she cleared over ten feet. Suzanne, who was dressed simply in a smart frock of Suzanne blue. an abbreviated skirt and pale blue stockings, then volunteered, T could do better if l wore a feminine athletic suit
 There has been much talk for many years that you are an amateur | in name only, receiving money from 1 small and big clubs" Suzanne was i told.
 Please spike this talk for all 1 times" Mile Lenglen said vehement | ly, T never received a sou either | at Wimbledon or the French cham 1 pionship or at the modest little 1 Riviera club. I know l have a reputation for becoming fabulously i rich. People could not believe that I was not making and spending fortunes.
 l Last March. after I played Miss Wills, l entered an antique shop at 1 Nice and bought a small statute of 1 St. Luke. The storekeeper wanted 400 francs but I finally obtained it for 300. It is you, Mile. Lenglen. who is looking for rebates after all | the money you made last week. he exclaimed. People couldn't under stand that was such a boob tpoiro' was the word used by Suzanne in French) to do this work for noth- | ing"
 Who do you think is the best amateur woman player in the world?"
 You will excuse me from passing judgment upon my late adversaries, There are many good players" Su- zanne answered.
 1 Here papa Lenglen intervened, and said, By all means Miss Wills. She is the best player in the world just now"
 Asked how he compared Senorita Ella de Alvarez whom Suzanne has never met, papa Lenglen answered, Miss Wills is Is better than Sen orita de Alvarez"
 Miss Ryan Easiest
 Suzanne, chucllling when she was asked what top notch player she had experienced least difficulty in
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
SUZANNE PROMISES TO SHOW REAL
 FIREWORKS WHEN SHE PLAYS HERE

fessional golfers to meet and 1t is this Miss Lenglen is believed to have in mind).
 Story of Her Career
 Picking up the thread of the story of her career on the courts, which has carried her to such heights, Suzanne, responding to the remark that she talked like a vet eran, readily answered the usually taboo question.
 How old am I?" she flashed. T am not afraid to say that l am 27 years of age. I was born in 1899 and have been playing tennis for 16 years. l began when I was II years old.
 Glad to Be Free
 "Ouf! What a relief to be free once more. Jean Borotra summed 1t up in a few words when he said I was the only woman in the world that had no business to be sick. but all these cares and worries are ilpN SpbF anu I tllll ICNilil5 BltllN good just now"
 CThis was q reference to her re- cent illness when Mile. Lenglen was forced to withdraw from the Vim bledon tournament. Borotra, the young star among Frances men players, begged Suzanne to come dead or alive" to the courts so as not to disappoiut the crowd. Su- game bundled into an automobile and played that day in answer to his plea. On those rare occasions when she has allowed indispositions 10 interfere with her engagements, public criticism has distressed her greatly. In consequence she has been extraordinarily responsive to clamor for her appearance, but not always without display of that temperament that has so endeared her to the French people).
 What was my hardest match?'' Mile. Lenglen continued. She gives emphasis to questions that interest her by repeating them. Tt was my match against Mrs. R. Lambert Chambers at Wimbledon in 1919 where incidentally I won my first world championship. l was a little girl, aged 20, pitted against the best player in the world. Mrs. I.am- bert Chambers had been supreme in feminine tennis.S
 'I won the first set S-6, then lost the second 4-6. That last set was one l never wish to play again. Six five. seven-six, eight-seven witt my having five times the set and match point. only to see it go aglimmering, finally winning, 11-9 1 My arm was so limp I could hardly i shake Mrs. Chambers hand across i the net. They tell me she smiled to me and said. My little one, you are i a great tennis player but I never heard her. Never since nor before 1 have l had such a hard match and am still proud of it.
 1 Advises Don't Worry"
 My advice 10 young players 1 Keep your eye on the ball; second keep the ball in play; third, meet the ball on the rise: fourth, prac tice your weak shots, and fifth don't worry.
 .The last is advice l never my. sdN could follow, but don't do as did. do as I say. Control of the bal and accuracy is the secret of tennis success. I never had wicked serv ice; my forehand drive is not near i ly as powerful as Miss Wills, but I have always been able to place the ball within inches of where l
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

Pourville, France, Aug, 10 P- The nightmare is oYer!" thus did the temperamental Suzanne Lenglen enthusiastic over her prospective visit to the United States, greet a correspondent of the Associated Press who had come 10 this little seaside resort, near Dieppe, where the amateur woman tennis cham pion of the world turned profession al.
 Freed from the always present thought Of having to defend her ti- tie, Suzanne appeared rive years younger, carefree and happy. Some seem to believe I am tied up hands and feet by becoming profession al," she said. "To me it IS an es- cape from bondage and slavery. No one can order me about any longer to play tournaments for the bene- fit of club owners. 1 got great fun out of tennis for few years after the war. but lately it had abecome 10 exacting."
 PrOnOuUccs flftNOFkS
 'Firew orks. Believe me, will show them some fireworks in the United States" Suzanne exclaimed. With nothing to lose and nothing to gain, I will take chances on shots never dared take before when each point loomed up as big as the Eiffei Tower and the match mlPhi depend on it.'
 'Who will play against me?" Su- zanne again exclaimed in answer tf a question concerning her future opponents in her coming tour. "l don't know and l don't care. ] an ready 10 meet them all. Tell them to come. have done my bit tc build up the tennis of France and of the world. It's about time tenni' did something for me"
 Do you think you might mee Helen Wills again ?"
 T sincerely hope so,' suzann' responded. "Perhaps it can be ar ranged. don't feel that l shoul' be ostracized because l have turned professional. Maybe the United States Tennis association will per init a match between us to b' staged in America. It would be tho fulfiliment of one of my mos cherished ambitions (Means were found to permit amateur and pro
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
French Wizard Says That With Nothing to Lose She'll Play Some Tennis That Will Make Fans Marvel-Declares Miss Ryan Was Easiest to Defeat of Any Top Notcher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Suzanne Lenglen, foremost wo- man tennis player of the world, who recently created a sensation by turn professional, tells, in the following interview with Thomas T. Topping of the Paris bureau of the Associ- ated Press. of her feelings in aban- doning her amateur status and of her hopes when she embarks upon her professional career with appear ances in the United States.)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

There are probably from 30,o00 to 10000 earthquakes every year, but cnly 5000 are recorded.
, 1926-11-23

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, 1926-11-23

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qNTANTE N PAcHPOCTPAHaN.
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HBeIH B4pyT, COMMENCEMENT rO1aM,
Il He0Tpa3HMaa Hpac0Ta ee I0cTH
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