davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
35220 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is 20 give no
tics that the subscriber. of the District of
Columbia, has obtained prom the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia. letters
testamentary on the estate OF Mary X. Har-
ris sometimes known as Mary Kate Harris,
late of the District of Columbia. deceased.
An persons having claims against the de.
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally .su-
thenticated. 20 the subscriber. on or before
the 24h day of November. AID. 1927: othey
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
this gath day Of November, 1925. ADA
HARRIS MALEYt 6S@Isth st. nv: sssw
for the District OF o:Imbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. de4.111s
FREDERICK sTOHI.MAN and CHAPLIN h.
BAGMAN. Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia-Hoiding Probate Court.-No.
S414s. Administration.-T 10 70 Eive no.
tice that the subscriber. OF the Dissrct OF
Court of the District of Columbia. letters OF
administration. c. I. a., on the estate OF HaT-
riet A. Murphy, late Of the District OF Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased arg hereby warned 70
legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 24th day of November. AID
1927. otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 24th day of November. 1925.
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of Will.
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1926-12-11
GEO. n. CALVERT. Jr.. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT c

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia:|;Hoidlng Probate Court E.s
1921. Administration, Docket 7s.-Applica-
tion haying been made herein for probate
ceased and for letters of administration with
the will annexed on said estate by Isabeelle bell
day, of November. A. D. 1925. that Sebastian
Hedges Of CARING House Ksn
Wantsse. W BerRs, england. d. and ali others con:
day apDea a u sa% e0ui. on
o'clock am. to show cause why such appli-
SsrsS e s0S SS6.Ssd Ps s 6s m hss
Reporter and The Evening Star once in each
% es ss he
+ s'i e.. sss R5fy s,i; zfss5S iss
hesster es ef Wills 'sSt fof the b 6striet q Seiaa
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. de4 II .18
CHARLES +. WAINWRIGHT. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia-Holding q Probate
deceased. d.1Administration No. 352so.-orderi
of publication On.-AppIication having been
af anS ss ssd n ns last @
sss s a1 py Of Ennis 1873 . Sss
Andrew Person and Lucy B.; Person 81
Spring. N. C. Elizabeth Harrison and Helen
Woodland of Sanford. n. c.. and the un-
Magnolia Payne, deceased. and all others
concerned. appear in court and cause their
Ss sR saS Sf ef nnas b 4S eq s
o'clock am. to show cause why such APP
plication should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star once in each
of three successive weeks before the retu n
day herein mentioned, the first publication
70 be not less than thirty days before said
return day. +. l.. SIDDONS,- Justice, lSeal.)
A true copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of wills for. the District Of Coiuni.
ba. Clerk Oh the Probate Court. de4 Ills
Evening star., 1926-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
EIITI-R nAX2
TH0s. J. OWEN { son. AUCTIoNEERs

THOS. J. OWEN { SON. AUCTIUNEEKo.
Going Bakery Busi-
ness, Including All Equipment
and Building Situated at
Premises No. SIG Seventh St.
S.W., Same Being a Two
Story Brick Building Contain
ing a Store and Bakery on the
First Floor and a Six-Room
and Bath Apartment on the
Second Floor, With a Two
Story Garage in the Rear.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
HARRY S. BARGER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No.
that the subscriber. of the District of Colum-
bia. has obtained from the Probate Court
mentary on the estate of Efhe NJ. Henning,
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally .su-
thenticated. to- the subscriber. on or before
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
this Goth day of November. 1926. JOSEPH
nj. HENNING. 1921 9Th st. NV. tSeal.l
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills
Probate Court, nOS1-ds4.ll
Evening star., 1926-12-11

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctloneers.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
q. ROGERS
NM. r. SHARP

II. ID.
de2-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
ADAM A WESCHIlE,s & SON. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

ADAM 4. WRscHLER Ii & SON. Auctionssr.. sioSss
Evening star., 1926-12-11
ARTHUR PETER and ". II. BADEN,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
o. Columbia &c aE,Holding Probate Court:-No.
tice that the subscriber. Of the District of
% %Columbia HI. has n3a.a obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate of Marie Y. II.
Smith, late of the District of Columbia. de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated: to the subscriber ON or be-
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
WASHINGTON LOAN. AND TRUST COM
PANY. by w. II. BADEN, Trust Officer.
tSeaI.) Attest JAMES TANNER Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia, CLERK
Of the Probate Court. de4.1113
w. c. SULLIVAN and A. Nj. HOOD, Attys.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
FREDERICK STOHLMAN and CHAPLIN r..
BAUMAN. Attorneys.
PAUL v. ROGERS. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tr1ct of Columbia. Holding an Equity
Court.-Mary ". Mitchell. formerly Mary Y.
thsow sn ASsnur n Al shsoT :as1w sn. Ms% T.
Moses Myers. George Newton. as trustee;
Robert B. Taylor, as trustee; Thomas VIII
hanson. as trustee: Alexander. Jordan. es
Robert dyns or Il
alienees: John c. Weldon Katherine ID. Don
oboe, Defendante-Equity No. 4b972-Or-
der of Publicati0n-The object OF this suit
ts to obtain 9 decree establishing plaincn1s rs
simple to the real estate known and described
as part of original lot in square 7g2. be
ginning for the same on the west line at
4th St. at point distant ~ a. south from
thence south 81 feet: thence west 79 feet
thence north 81 feet: thence east 79 feet to the
place of beginning said above described prop
ment and taxation as lot 500 In, square 7eg
and improved by house and premises No. 3of
4th ct. Sc: said land and premises having
been devised to, the plaintiffs by their
after appear. On motion of the plaintiffs u
is this 26th day of October. 1925. ordered
that the defendants. Moses Myers, George
Newton. Robert B. Taylor. Thomas William
son. and the unknown heirs devisees and
alienees of such of the above named persons
as may be deceased. cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the hrss
seven weeks from this date; otherwise. the
cause will be proceeded with as in case 0f
default. Provided CODY OF this order snail
be published twice ntfn,o month Tor two Two sRe. re.
porter and The Evening star. longer publ
factory cause shown. JENNINGS BAILEY,
FRhSk fqstiss T. (senflN seenflNN1NaHtM tfqe cfsrs SaGy
LEE ASHFORD Asst Clerk nO13.2O-de4. IL
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Spanish Club of Boston
 HOnOrs Two Naval Men

Boston. March Pl-Captains Felipe rlicss and Joquin Arnaut, commanders, respectively of the Ar genuine hattlcships Rivadavia and Moreno, have been honored by the Spanish club of Boston. A reception was given in their honor last night at which officials of both ships were entertained.
 Captain flicss declared that the recent transatlantic flight of Captain Ramon Franco. the spanish aviator, had strengthened the bond of union between Spain and the Argentine re. public. In discussing tho future O his country he predicted that Argcn tina would continue 10 rrospe' through hard work, and 10 gain i1 crcasing respect among the nation of the world. He voiced the regrc of his officers and mon at thei' forthcoming departure.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
RARE COLLECTION
 OF BOOKS SHOWN
Harvard Library Displays Work
 Of Early Poets

Cambridge Mass, March Pp- A collection Of rare editions of 85 early l7th century English poets Is on display today in tho treasure room of tho Wideurr Memorial Ii. brary of Harvard, Included is an uncut and untrimmc1 copy Of d sec. ond edition of Miiton's poems pulp lished In 1873, It Is believed 10 he the only copy Of the edition in exist once.
 Among tho more interesting hooks are early editions of Richard Love- lace and Sir John Sucking, two Of The better known of the Gu alicr poets. Of the early editions Of Love- laces works, the most important is "Lucasta, Posthumo Poems" pub- lished in tGiS after the death of the poet, while the Sucking works in, rlude his "lragmcnta Auroa, Col lection of All the lncomparablc Piece Written by Sir John Suckling.' II was published in l6iS.
 The titles of many of the hooks are characteristiCally long and cS- planatory. Ono volume hy George Chapman is entitled "A Justification nf the Strange Action of Nero In Rurying With Solcmno Funcrali One of the Cast Hayrcs of His Mistress Poppaea; Also n Just Roproof of q Romane Smcll-l'cast Being the Fifth Satyre of Juvenall."
 The collection is the gift of an Anonymous donor and is made in honor of Lionel De Jersey Harvard, a linoal descendant Of John liar yard. It is said to be the most com plete of its kind in existence.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Toast to Hawaiian Navy
 Outlives Maritime Arm

Honolulu, March P)-Ha"all once had q nayy--but that was long ago. in the days of King kalakaua.
 The Navy" consisted of the old schooner Explorer, which was rcfit- ted and renamed the kaimiloa. Nearly everything in the maritime arm of the islands fighting force from uniforms up and down, was copied from the British navy by q man formerly in the service Of Queen Victoria. II is told that when he came 10 the design of the sword hilt he said to the king:
 We cant us2 a lions head on this. your majesty"
 Well, use a sharks head then V replied the king, and so they did.
 The "navy" made one long trip 10 Samoa. The night before sailing q banquet was given at which a news paperman offered this toast;
 Heres 10 Hawaiis navy; what she will do some, and what she won't do mostly"
 The toast outEvcd the navy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
TIL WON'T APPEAL

New Haven, March 1 P,--Con- stable Gustave Uhl of North Haven who was found guilty of breach of the peace by Justice Waldo Blakes- lee in the North Haven town court d week ago and fined $10. has aban- doned his appeal to the court Of common pleas. Uhl after being fined following an alleged assault on an elderly man and three women, filed notice of an appeal and posted a bond of $100 pending the appear ancc before the higher court. Ward Church, North Haven grand juror notified court officials today thal I'hl had abandoned the appeal and had paid the fine and costs in the North Haven court.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Urge Public to Use Up
 Soft Coal Now on Hand

New York, March f R'--Iho New York state coal commission appeals 10 the public 10 continue to usc soft coal and coke in order 10 clear up the transit congestion which Is de- laying delivery of anthracite. It also askc, the cooperation or health authorities inf holding rigid enforcement of inc smoke ordl- nance in abcyance.
 The appeal was made after the presentation of figures showing a total of 12.4i3 railroad freight cars loaded with about G20,0o0 tons Of coal are tied up because of the over-supply of soft coal on hand.
 The figures were presented by A. Ci. Warren, representing the Amer ican Railways association, at a con- ference of the commission with rep resentatives of coal interests. rail roads, and public organizations.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

see to it that the family is cared for until the father returns.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
CATHOLICS TELL
 0F PERSECUTION
Relate HardShipS and Insults
 Suffered in Mexico

New York, March { Pl-rcn- Nilcss and homeless, fen priests, one nun and four Marist brothers, the first Roman Catholic clergy 10 reach this country after being cX- pcllrd from Mexico, arrived last night on the Royal Spanish Mail | liner Leon III.
 They told of being seized in their homes. of being forced to leave without gathering any possessions. and of being quartcrcd In the stccrage with pigs on the vessel on which they sailed from Mexico. Masses In Cellars
 Despite the action of the govern mont, masses are being said and prayers offered in dark cellars by the priests who escaped the expul- sion order, according 10 Rev. Epide- foro Martinez, formerly of Merida, IuCatan.
 "Thcy did not give us time 10 Itake even our breviares." he said. "Wo could gather together no clothes. We have no money. They made us come as they found us.
 Describes Arrest
 My own experience is typical. was eating dinner at my seminary when the police called. was dressed in non-clerical clothes be- cause in Mexico we arc not allowed to wear our robes on the street. They told me I was under arrest. Their pistols showed they meant what they said.
 Giving mo no time to collect any of my belongings, they took me first 10 the jail and then onto a boat quartered with pigs. That ship was on it's way to Havana, and for ono day rode with the swine until the captain heard We were on board and moved us 10 the first class quar- tcrs. At Havana we were placed on the Leon III bound for Spain.'
 Marched Through Street
 One young priest said he was marched along the streets with guns pointed at him. A crowd of men and women, near the jail, ihootod the police. who beat them with clubs and turned fire hoses on lthom.
 Only one of tho refugees, Miguel Pons Gilbert. q Spanard, wishes to remain in this country. He will be taken 10 Ellis Island because he has no passport. It is understood that Spanish government authorities will ask that he be allowed 10 enter and continue his work at Santa Fe, New Mexico. The others will go to Barcelona, Spain.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Don't worry. th" Herald t"-si- fed ads will Gnl yon whatever yon want.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
CHURCH, THEATER
 AGREE ON REFORM
Both Admit That Change Now
 Is Essential

New York, March 4 LF-Bettcr plays for audiences; better audiences for plays, are tho respective de- mands of representative of the church and thc0ter worlds.
 Sportsmcn for the theater, in plcdging their efforts 10 keep the tone of tho American stage high. at Il dinner arranged by the federal council of churches of Christ in America 10 bring the two groups Of leaders together, last night asked that church leaders throw their in- nucnco 10 the persons and groups working for better things"
 Censorship or other legislative enactment in theatsr reform was described as futile by leaders from each profession.
 The Rev. George Reid Andrews, chairman of the committee on drame of the federal council. said the less legisating done in the rogn- lation of art, education and religion, the better for civilization,
 In promising the weight of the Church's influence for conscientious producers, he said, the best re- formation is always from the inside ont and not from the outside in. If you agrnc with us, we want you. of tho theatcr and interested in the thcatcr, 10 think with us and work with us toward q practical program of action"
 Charming Pollock, author and playwright, supportc his view in his demand for better audiences.
 "Nothing is to be accomplished by censorship" he said, If you would make people good by acts of legislature, the American people would be chemically pure"
 He proposed to committee of men
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Chelsea, Mass, Shoe Shop
 Has Heavy Fire Damage

Chelsea, Mass, March 4 Pl-Fir' in the plant of the 0. k. Sham company, manufacturers of sho' findings, caused loss estimated In eX. cess of s25,00O this morning, and for time threatened adjoining buildings. Because the scene of tho blaze was in the fine danger zon' near where the great conhagratior of 1908 started, q general alarm was sounded and help summoned from Everett and Revere.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Florence and George Harris, aged II and years respectively. ap- peared weeping at the Dorchester police station last night, They sought their father, Albert Harris, but found instead Sergeant Howard P. kompton.
 He explained tho fathers absence tactfully. and then as the children continued 10 cry. accompanied them home where he found Mrs. Harris and Russell .. There was no food in the house. Other necessaries of life were lacking.
 The sergeant hurried into the street and when he returned he brought hot food and a supply of fuel. Today state authorities will
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

and women who knew literature and tho arts, but neither clerical nor professional which would ignore the plays of which 1t did not approve, and recommend others,
 Mir. Pollock added; unless inter est like this is enlisted. the theator will perish and warn the church that in Its place will come something more dangerous and destructive than the drama at it's worst"
 Will II. Hays, head of the associn- ton of motion picture producers and distributors, disclosed that his or Rnization had been working with the federal council of churches for moro than a year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
FAMILY STARVING AS
 FATHER GOES TO JAIL
Police Sergeant Who Took Man 10 Prison Temporarily Provides
 Wants in Food and Fuel

Boston, March UP--An ailing mother and her three hungry chill dren had tasted their first meal in 4S hours today through the gener- osity of a police sergeant who had just sent the husband and father ava yas Il parole breaker,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW YORK U. GIRLS
 NOW ANXIOUS TO LEARN HOW TO BOX

ida, reports from south state.
 IIartford-Two apartment houses, one for married students. other for missionaries studying al Hartford seminary, foundation authorized by trustees.
 Bridgeport -- Governor guest of honor at testimonial dinner given hv Masons; welcomed to city by Mayor Bchrcns.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Marriage of Captives
 Are Held Not Valid

Budapest, March 4 W9-Marriages of Hungarian subjects contracted in Soviet Russia according 10 Soviet regulations during their captivity. ar enot valid in Hungary. The Hungarian court of appeals has handed down q decision to this ef- feet on question growing out of a divorce case.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04


 Paris again lhc word "bootlcggcr" probably will be adopted into tho French language, All the groggcrics shut mp shop for few hours yes lorlay with stores in protest against taxes and thoro were indications that some Americans ~cro contcm- plating doing something about it.
 Nrw York -- From Augustus Thomas who nominated William Jennings Bryan in 1908, comes word that the commoncr had prepared an 10 tho federal constitu- ton which would have made Chris tuuily an established rclision
 Nonua, Italy ~- Miss Niolottc Cordcry, an English girl, is taking tunj at an automobile wheel with five men trying to make a nonstop record Of about @5,oO0 miles in 20 days on u track,
 Ncw Yori-~Cocds at New York university will learn to light. Thirty hav, organized a boxing class,
 Gl1sgow--Thc shirlinc of baEpipcS eau be Il nuisance even 10 Scotch- men. Owners of hotel and other properties are seeking legal restraint on disturbing music nightly at the HighlanIcrs' institute,
 Lancaster pa,-Bccause of the way the boys of Franklin and Mar shall college dance and because of thc jazz their Glcc club plays, they are forbidden hcnccforth to attend dances the girls run at Millersyille state Normal school.
 Lawrence, Kan.--l'rieda Hcmpcl, singer, is quite nOnCOmmital as 10 reports that she has paid $l00,000 for q diamond and emerald tiara that once was worn by Catherine the Great and presumably has been sold by the bolsheviki.
 Moscow--1van Shurigan, q great lover, is in great trouble. He was about 10 acquire q sixth wife, when one of the first five hit him on the head with an axe and the others pre- forrcd charges Of higamy. In addi- ton the government accuses him of violating tho law by marrying one of them ill church.
 New York-Womcn's memory is 10 10 15 per cent better than mon's s because they have greater power of visual imagination. This from Te- IliX Rcnnick, q specialist in the mat ter.
 New York Some film history as related by Cecil Do Mile; Lcatrice Jov became Il star because of tho cX- prcssiveness of her feet. Gloria Swanson because of the way she leaned against Il door.
 Buffalo Benjamin Crandall, in vontor of the hobby horse, who has | just died in his l04th year, smoked and ChcWed.
 Bridgcport -- Wife tostitles Stan i ley Yale Beach recognizes Connec- ticut as legal residence in prcpar- ! ing income tax returns.
 Norwa'k -- Seize 150 cases of whiskcy and champagne in boat house Of NorWalk Country club; of- rcors of club unable to explain its presence there.
 Nillimantic - Mrs. Louis Scstlor of Mansfield injured. horse killed, when struck by train,
 Now Haven - Meeting o' 'rosh- man faculty 10 determine punish mcnt of men involved in dcmonstra- tion in Commons riot. Nrw Haven -- Constable Gustavt Uhl of North Haven, found guilty Of breach Of peace, has abandoned plans for appeal.
 Bridgeport Earl Christian Bridgeport, wins right 10 opcrat' Danbury- Bridgeport bus in judg mont approved by superior court.
 Mrridon - Thcolor" Grudzinski alias Grundy IS. of Mcrilcn, sho and Killed by police officer in Flor
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Double Murder Cause Is
 Believed to Be Robbery

Steubenville, Ohio, March 1 P}-- Convinced that robbery was the mo- live for the staying Of Miss Nc'ti" Heron, 55, and her brother, Robert lTerron. G, prominent farm resi- dents. whosa bodies were found yes terday. authoritios tonight directed efforts. towarl apprehension of q negro. suspected of having commit led inc crim".
 One suspect, Jonr Cook n,cro, was Arrested late today and Is h. td for examination,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-19
MISS MYRTLE HEDLOFF WILL
REMOVE TO CALIFORNIA

Miss Myrtle Hedloff of this city
who for the past two years has
been with the Central Presbyterian
Church at Rochester, N. Y, as sec
rotary, leaves there on Feb. 81 for
Sacramento, California where she
will be assistant to the pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,.
Miss Hedloff writes that she will Wis
it her old friends in Ely on the way
to California. Her sister, Miss
Bleryl. is taking a nurses training
course at the Memorial Hospital at
Rochester. In speaking of the de-
parture of Miss Hedloff, the church
bulletin has the following 10 say:
"Miss Myrtle E. Hedloh who has
for more than two years held the
office of Church Secretary, has re-
signed to accept a position as the
Assistant to the Pastor in West
minister Presbyterian Church of
Sacramento, California, where she
Va. have charge of the Young
Peoples work Miss Hedloff has
been capable and efficient in the
discharge of her duties here. A
host of friends bid her sincere
"God-speed." She leaves on Feb
ruary 21st."