davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-05
mh3d6ds eXSu Trustees.
THOS. j. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.
rREsTEEs SALE OF yALTARLE nTyWe TTo
PREMISES NO. 26o2 STREET

TR{5555s5a sAF5k sAH5 Of bxItIs5 yAhISE1s ES2
q %rtss certain deed ;at e sruss q, du;
SEQ. Of the Isa,d records Of the District Of
and At b the o. the paFH w
s. MasCEE 8, II T#T TFo1K 1AK
ne fdiaans sea DESCRIBED be- land and ore
Ise5. SITUATE in the District, Of COLUMBIA a,
front on eee aa h the m depS
Of lot 81 in j. A. Tarkingtons subdivision
Of lots in SQUARE 4 as per plat recorded in
Colum bia in LIber II folio 2I3.
xoan nSrms ma Of, Of safe; M an cash den?sit Of
Al conveyancing recording. revenue stamps.
to at "s, q 1erms asvo Of tssm sse
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 70 resell the property at the risk M
peshsd oi IL '"s fsse So
too.a ana, log record as Claude ,Crier,
TRUSTEES SALE OF ,yALuABLE TWO:
ROW HoTsE, KSoWN AS 74e PARK
e1sd E s IL I6e G So r?s s feeH oa Gt Is " st a%y
Of the land records of the District of Column.
tll8. ana al tue request or lnP DdTlN tlTFu
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell AZ
pnh!r auction IN frqR! 3f The pr1m7es on on
MARCH AD. 1928. -, AT F0UR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the county of Wash;
lngton. District of Columbia. and designated
subdivision IN block ten 10). Todd and
Browns sHbdi vision of parts of Mount
Pleasant" and Pleasant Plains as per Plat
'of aforementioned subdiv vision recorded in Lii
her 4S at page ~ in the ONCE of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase
money TO he paid in cash. balance in two
equal lnstallments. paySble in one and two
wears. with interest at seven per centum per
annum payable semi annually from day of
sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold: or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will be re-
duired at time of sale. All conveyancing re-
cording revenue stamps etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale 20 he complied with
within 30 davs from day OF sate. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaultng
purchaser after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.
HARRY X BOSS.
H. GLENN PHELPS.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Bankruptcy Sale of Radio Sup
plies, Electrical Supplies and
Appliances, Cash Register,
Floor Cases, ETC., in No. 808
9th Street NV.

Bv virtue of an order of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding
a bankruptcy court. in re Continental Elec-
undersirned trustee will sell by public auc-
op WIN the riGgTH ss9Ys 9T NoN
ING At Ten O'CLOCK An MISCELLANEOUS
Electrical and Radio supplss; Elec. Toasters,
Tiash Lights. Elec Heaters, Lionel Trains
and Toys National Cash Register, Floor
Sases Drill Press Elec Drill Underwood
Typewriter Check Writer. Counters. Shelving
etc
RRicHSRb D. DANIELS. Trustee.
r,b3. .d&dbs exSu 1915 F Street NV
TEOS ! OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1926-03-05
rHos. J. OWEN SON. AucrroNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING BEING PREMISES NO
1871 CORC0RAN STREET NORTH


WEST
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded IN liber No. 1877. folio 239. ct seq
OF the land records Of the District of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front of the premises
on THIRSnAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF
MARCH. AID. 1926. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated and being lot - in Chapman
Eyley and Richards. trustees. subdivision of
square 240. as per plat recorded in the office
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Lber H. y. G.. at folio 81
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for So. 500. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash deposit of $500 required
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms to he complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may he advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees
RALPH J.. SABIN,
w. EDGAR LEEDY.
fe26-mhl .35S.11 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEINSG; y PRESM1IsES M NO.

1924 4 STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust. dated
Jan,iary 30 1875 being instrument No. 224
recorded February 1928 1o,sa among the snd land ID
the reuuest OF the party secured thereby. the
nderssned trnstees viii sell at on puhs ass Rs
DAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH
AT dJ EVE IIeisss PM ,hS .Isaate elGras % ne
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being o e in oya "FsaT I. pes sSsdT pst Tt
corded in the Office OF the Surveyor for the
District Of in Lber u nrdr Ht fos deco 43 Of
trust for S35UO 90 and a second deed of
trust for $a5o0o0: further TIP, particniiars ri i ,S OF
purchase price aho,r said trusts to he paid
in cash. A deposit of 5000 REQUIRED Con,
purch aser's cost Terms To he complied with
Eithin thirty days o,herwse depSss GYsr,issd tor
and resold al the discretion Of the trustees.
] LEE DONNELLY.
d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Bankruptcy Sale of a Large
Stock of Ladies, Mems and
Children's Furnishings,
Ladies and Children's Cloth
ing, Millinery, Notions, Toys,
Cash Register, Floor Cases,
Fine DISPLAY Fixtures. Etc.

BY virtue of an order of the Supreme
bankruptcy court, in re Arthur 4. Cohen.
bankrupt No 62s. the undersigned trustee
92o Pa. ave. W. second floor on THURS
DAY. MARCH ELEVENTH.. 1925, CON
ing an unusually large stock Of Ladies.
Mems and Children's, Silk. Lisle and Cotton
Hose. Underwear. Blouses. Boomers. Ted
dies, Princess Slips. Nightgownsa Handker
chiefs. Boys. Suits snd' Pants Baby Blan-
kets Caps Kimonos Ladies and ChIldrens
Dresses and Goats. Mems Shirts. Collars.
Ties. ,suspenders. Gloves. Indian, and Base
Ball Suits. Pocketbooks. Bags. Toys. Mems
and Chldren's Sweaters. Ladies Hats. Lace
Curtains. Sheets. Table Scarfs: lso Fine Lot
of Display Stands. Cash Register. Floor
Cases. etc. The above stock will first he
offered an entirety. and if satisfactory
hid Is not received will he Immediately sold
in detail.
Terms: Cash
CHAS H. SEEBOLD. Trustee.
mh5 .6.S9l0 Columbian Building.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Shannon, Caldwell & Co
Inc, Auctioneers.
Household Furniture
4 Pianos, Etc.
At AUCTION
3O4 Tenth St. NV.
Saturday
Commencing 10 AIM.
RADIOS
al 12 Noon

70 new 5-tube Aerodyn and Pan
dora Sets. 6-tubc Atwater Kent and
other sets and accessories.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Beautiful new eight-room. 2-hath house
In Massachusetts, Ave. Heights, huilt-in
garage and all modern improvements
CALI. NORTH 5000.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-03-05

THos. ]. OWEN & SON ArCTr0NEEF
Evening star., 1926-03-05

HAHK1 ". FTIIS.
oSCAE H. PARk1NS.
ic. 4-d&dseXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

CHEVY CHASE OR CLEvELAND PARK.
6-r. house not over ST.. 500: must take
Chevy Ch lot as part payment. No agents.
4 hdress Roy 21o < Star nffire-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

men ont. II only something would happen2 The few
men employed in the mine were seeing to 1t that the
mine was merely kept in condition. If only these
would come out. If only something happened to lit
Thus were the strikers discussing among themselves
It was on Friday. The company had announced that
beginning with Monday, the mine would be working
with most Of the men back And those who weren't
back by Monday would lose their Jobs. 1t snap
by December day. The men were moving about brisk
" near the mine. The gruft "be&t II" and then
would make the move away little. It just
bit past two o'clock. The deputies were leaning
against the mine entrance laughing evidently at some
good Joke" the old Waterman had Just told them.
The strikers impatiently moving up and down
the street Suddenly a half drenched dashed out
Of the mine hole and Eulped Water main BURST" and
fell down exhausted. The deputies rushed into the
mine entrance and fast returned. The strikers in
the distance noticed something wrong. They all
to the mine. Some Of them entered. Those
that entered returned and with half horror half
gee announced that the mine vas full of water Men
began to dash here and there. There fourteen
men who went down the mine in the morning hurry
call for the company doctor and nurses issued.
Somehow the whole town seemed to know within
hour than accident had occurred at the mine. Men
aud women and children rushed to the scene. Mar
garet was one OF them. She forged her way 70 the
front and wanted to know what had happened Some
told her the mine flooded. ~Tom, Tom Is
down there, she gasped and elbowed her way nearer
the front Someone whispered hoarsely 'The strike
is saved" Enough damage done to make MS all come
back at terma+ another said. The crowd did not
know how to behave 1t was Just what the strikers
had wished for. They began to wonder how # hap
pened. The inh0wing water stopped There were
still thirteen to be taken out. group of strikers
rushed into the mine. among them Bill. They had
get the out The inflow of water had caused gas
to enter the mine 1t was sitting. Emergency gas
masks given the men for rescue work. Two men
were dragged out dead Bill and his two men had
about reached the center of the mine when of the
men tripped over somebody. They knelt and saw
It was Tom. He was lying almost prone his back
In Ids right hand he clutched a heavy miners pick
Bill was wondering at the peculiar way Tom. an Elk
perenced miner had met his death. He stood up
as he did so he banged his head on a Waterman.
Looking at it he how the pipe at that particular
place almost completely hammered thru He
glanced down at Tom thought flashed thru his mind
and kneeling down he lifted Toms head from the
ground Thru the glass eyes of the gas masks each
man looked at each other knowingly. Each man gave
an Individual caress to Toms body; and lifting him
gently, they carried him from the mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
ax.Geltn1an

lie meaning. He flung his cap into corner Of
end sat down at the table. The meal was
act ally In silence. Margaret did not care TO
be I'D see how he was suffering The meal
er, Tom stretched himself full length upon the
airing at the ceiling. He was wondering what
we're doing. Margaret busted herself about
n. It was about nine o'clock when Margaret
m II he wouldn't go to bed. mo" he answered.
% here tonight. And he turned his face to,
Margaret slowly went. to the bedroom.
the seventh week Of the strike. The scsbs
escorted to and from work by armed deputies.
kem could be seen marching in twos down the
inging. They had been admonished to DO no
Etrfke-breakers. The Daily Worker was being
distributed among the striking miners. Relief
missed. If they would only hold out If mine
1ly be disabled. Scabs were not so easy to be
The mine company knew tho that If the mine
= kept running by the few men they had they'd
he strikers back to work The mine was well
|. twenty armed deputies stood around It to
hin damaging was attempted. The smiling
we ] contrast to the sour looking scabs that
On Tom they all looked upon as II on
The pickets would shout at the scabs at times,
on out and-sthile" "Be man and help a mar"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

BeII-bottoned, vory-domed, Ser
ArrowcoIared, soxed and tied, ~
See them 90, the Main Street sheiks.
Says hundred per cent prospect for the Ku kIux
Khan. rs Hr 3rri.rset- , =. ,s. F..
II you don't like II here, 90 back where you came from
Says a raueousvoced follower Of Million Jennings
Bryan, 9 /"
You aint In Russia nowi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
AUTUMN EVENING


Rtiieff asI S7oQg1
The crude streets yield their hustle, est''ozmss
and sckIy lamps
flicker at the that they light.
Children clutch at the last
soft shaft of day. reluctant
to desert the gutter for the sh0cks
IN .0hich their parents live.
And dOton the street.
cofined by gdunt factories,
diB streams paonotonousy pass;
either side of them
q butcher shop, grocery candy stores,
eDuding the sleepy lure Of sloth
and addressed toindoios.
70 s11 gflarI ssH asl.a
There is nOteUen fazasa ao55a E.sn ar
the si0cet melancholy s r1so baA tba. s7s
Of falling leGres, 5- .ar sod ID Won
for this is factory street, i,-
and the skinny tree
is Tong barren from the smoke rA
You can young people .s
entering rooming chooses,
gripping the greasy wrapper
Of bo1tunch,
aud stumbling at the doorway
they depour
the lines Of nesospGper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

re was almost complete silence when Tom en-
& left the mine.
walked or rather skunk home between his two
+ like prisoner. He had become haggard and
iy irritable. Even at Tommy Junior who had
rec weeks back, he looked at as If. with feel
-for you I'm a renegade among men For YOU"
I'D think, as he lifted him up from his crib and
ID him tightly, "have 1 become skunk, a scab,
|, good-for-nothing." And he would squeeze the
DO hard that it would cry out. He wondered If
by loved it.. Margaret would run in when she
little Tommy crying and grab it from Toms
why You act as IL you really meant to hurt
ey you hold it and look at it, she one day re-
md Toms Jaws clicked. And his eyes took
way look Yes, Tom was nervous He was
b the old Tom, who'd take Marge out walking.
lied 1t one Sunday, but the looks OF disdain on
|sghbors' faces made Tom promise that they'd
B out any more during the day while the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09


the shaded lamps IN furniture stores, e
to smell the odors emGnGting
from deIicatessens and icecreGm pGrFors-
He ioGs lone star
unable to sustain the eoeight
Of his ot0a ShGdOto.
He lay on benches in the parks, r
catching the unsteady ss
REFLECTION of trees and ska in the pond, .
listening to the gurgle Of the fountain. -
= His eyes to0uld open aOtde
2. t0hen the trees t0eYe stirred
By q breath Of cool s0iHd.
He toGs cat - l.g geas
scGmpering roofs $3.50 &c Seeqclr
frightened By the scratching OF his nOiEs 90 cid 81
on the thin gTdoeI 500 I vq
He soGs Gtoed by the song Of bird
at night; but heUer sang.
He listened to bright c0pUersatiON
of young people passing By;
but ne1er spoke.
He crGOed the smooth clothes
of the refined; and rags.
He had been romantic youth
Sobo had lost his souI IN toGr;
he had once been a man
and tCGS nOt0 only the shGd0t0
sobich he had lost
he stumbled through alleys
and the tohdrVes,
= dha couldn't think to dros0n himself 20 al
He slept in lanes
beneath broken soGgons IN the mud;
and the moon sOoU1d pass his face,
SGIIoao, thin,
sanctfying by its toGnaess
the soTroao tohich he could longer feel
He piano
Of sohich only the keys left
tCith the tone haunting
sonelohere in the distance
He stumbled night after night
through the streets
And iohen he had gone
could hear the shutting
echoes crying after him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

company had gotten out an injunction The
Die town of Evansville was boiling. The crisis
ONE to a head soon everyone felt Meetings
ping broken up. The strike leaders were told
town or they'd get It," The company sent
bund to each striker individually telling them
hey came back now, alone they could work at
wages What with no picketing and no meetings
|rmitted. the strike leaders found themselves at
IT'S end, Tho strike was slipping. II they
biz shut the nine for q while; 80 A. 10 got all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
-Self-Evident

BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

He lay on benches in the parks,
catching the unsteady
REFLECTION Of trees and sky IN the pond,
listening to the gsrgIe of the fountain.
HIS eyes tcould open 4Oide
4ohen the trees tCeYe stirred
By q breGth Of cool soisd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
Two Poems
BY OSCAR RYAN
SHELL SHOCK.

He stumbled through the streets
night after night. He used to stop
at every hGberdGshery; to stare at
the shaded lamps IN furniture stores,
to smell the Odors emanGting
from deJicGtessens and ice-creGm par
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Joseph Matulis of 65 Fairview street reported the theft of a bicy- cle.
 Salvador DiPace of 155 Washing ton street notified the police that a rear wheel and tire, and front tire were stolen from his car, which was in a vacant lot at the corner of Sla- ter Road and Clinton streets.
 Officer Feeney shot sick dog Saturday near the Gulf Refining station on Stanley street and Officer Brophy ended the suffering of a dog which had been run over by an au- tomobile bus on South Main street. just below South street.
 Joseph Miller of 14o Grove street has been missing for three or four days, according to report to the po- lice. He is 22 years of age, Of medi- um height and stature, and has an artificial leg causing limp.
 An automobile owned by John J. Higgins of City avenue was reported stolen on Myrtle street shortly af- ter midnight last night, and was found on Center street shortly after wards.
 Felix Begin of 245 Arch street complained that a dog owned by a family at 1S2 High street bit his trousers as he was walking along the sidewalk.
 A small girl was detected taking articles in Main street store Sat- urday afternoon and was turned over to the probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
City Items

Policeman John Liebler will re- sume duty tonight after a weeks illness.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. -advt.
 Members of Court Columbia, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, have been requested to send cakes for the Polish Orphanage outing to the K. of c. club house on Franklin Square, Tuesday evening.
 Ginsburg Button Shop, pleating, hemstitching. 19 Walnut call 1756. adv.
 Harry Hansen of 16O High street is in serious condition at the Hart ford hospital following an operation yesterday.
 Mrs. Chester Bowley underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at New Britain General hospital yesterday. The operation was per formed by Dr. D. w. O'Connell, as- sisted by Dr. Savard. Mrs. Bowley, before her marriage two months ago was Miss Agnes Madden, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James B. Madden of 56 Winthrop street.
 John Carpmill, formerly master mechanic at the North &5 Judd plant, has re-entered tho employ of that concern.
 The suit of A. Asllin Co.,, against Sydney Kirk has been withdrawn from the city court docket. Attor- ney Edward A. Mag was counsel for the plaintiff.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Conley of A Camp street.
 Philip Burkharth. aged 70, of 112 Hart street, is undergoing treat ment at New Britain General hos pital.
 The condition of Lena Pruchnick, aged 5, of 6S John street, who was injured by. being run down by a truck last Friday evening, remains critical at New Britain General hos pital.
 Because of renovations in prog ress at the First Baptist church, the usual Thursday evening prayer meetings will be discontinued until September g.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
NEW TYPE TROLLEY GAR
 ON EAST MAIN ST. LINE
Larger and More Comfortable Be. cause Of Less Vibration, Trac-
 ton Officials Say

A larger and more comfortable car will be used on the East Main and Chestnut street lines soon, &C., the officials of the Connecticut Co. One of these cars, new to New Brit ain, although in use In the state for several years, has been received in this city and will be operated on the line. regularly.
 The car is of the Birney type, with cross seats and an aisle through the center. It is of the type known as safety type" and is said to be more sanitary and more comfortable. It has a longer wheel base and rides with loss vibration. It is of the one man, and pay as you enter" type.
 Superintendent William J. Bryan of the Connecticut Go today stated that he expects to be running cars through West Main street on both tracks by Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning. The city ex- poets to complete It's job Wednesday afternoon, and the Connecticut Co. will discontinue the use of the crossover as soon as the big con- crete mixer is moved out of the way.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

yard was called to dress the boys injuries. The marks on the road showed that the truck travelled nine feet after the brakes were applied.
 Automobiles driven by John Zot- ter of l Jerome avenue, Bristol, and Arthur Johnson of 363 Main street. this city, collided at the junction of Elm street and Franlin Square about l o'clock yesterday afternoon. Zotter was driving into Elm street from Franklin Square when John- sons car collided with his. Motor- cycle Officer Alfred Tanguay report ed that the damage was slight and there was no cause for arrest, as both drivers appeared to have be- come confused.
 Automobiles driven by Joseph Richards of fl Lasalle street and Kenneth S. Mckenzie of 50 Hawkins sctreet collided yesterday at the cor her of Broad and Washington streets, slightly damaging both cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
BEARS ATTACK ON
 STEEL IS FEATURE
Knocked Down to Close to
 Last Weeks Low

New York, Aug. 2S R-A steady tone characterized opening prices in today's stock market. Rails ap- peared to be In better demand on the prospect of the publication of an- other series of favorable July earn ings statements this week, Norfolk & Western showing an additional gain of nearly three points, while q number of others improved frac- tionally. General Motors and U. s. Steel common opened unchanged at 2Ol F and l51, respectively.
 In the absence of any important weekend trade and business devel- opments, early price changes large ly reflected a further adjustment of speculative accounts. Considerable Switching from the industrials 10 the rails was in evidence. Selling pres sure was renewed against some of the popular industriaIs soon after the opening, but good buying SUD- port was quickly forthcoming. General Asphalt fell back two points to S61a in the first few minutes of trading and then quickly rebounded to go, the highest price in over five years. Realizing sales were particu- larly effective in some of the rail- road equipment shares. The early rise in the rails was led by the west ern carriers, the recent strength of these issues being based on the pros- poets of an early increase in class rates.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

feated Doris Lasky of the Burritt grounds in straight sets in the 12 to IA years class. Miss Prendergast of Paradise Park. champion last year, met stiff opposition from Miss Staskelunas of the Smith grounds. The Smith representative went down to defeat only after a stiff struggle.
 Willow Brook defaulted when its representatives failed to put in an appearance and the Bartlett entry who had drawn against them, en- tered the semi-inals only to fall be- fore the superior playing of Miss Monko. The real battle of the en- tire tournament came in the finals when Miss Prendergast and Miss Monko faced each other. The cham pion of last year played a whirlwind game for the first two games and emerged winner but she lost the balance of the match, each game go- ing to deuce for number of times.
 In the 12 years and under pre- liminaries, Anna Monko, Washing ton, defeated Anna Shimek, Burritt, while Miss Sophie Truman, Paradise Park, disposed of Antoinette Smith. In the semi-flnals, Miss Monko downed her Bartlett opponent after hard struggle and entered the finals with Miss Truman as her op- ponent. This match like that of the older girls. proved to be a thriller, Miss Monko taking all but one game of the set after 8 terrific battle in which each game went to deuce time after time.
 The inter- playground paddle ten- his tournament will come to close Wednesday afternoon when the mixed doubles teams from each ground will pit their strength against one another.