davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
0ITArTOWN REAL EsTATE.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
iFff1iS 81 I OWEN n SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUAHLE THREE.
- STORY FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN
As PREMiSES O34 4 STREET NORTH

- STORY FRAME DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES Os4 4 STREET NORTH
n virtue Of . certain deed Of trust. dated
July end 1924, being instrument No. ZS1,
j recorded July 11th. 1924. among the land
records Of the District Of COlumbia. and 81
the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees viii sell 81 public aus
ton IN front Of the premises on WEDNES.
DAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY,
O 1925. AT FOURSTHIHTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
tess, situate ii the District of Columbias and
6oaignated 90 and being part Of original
n square $40. described - t0llown. Be-
ginring for the same at point on the south
Hna OF af1f street 10 feet from the north
nnat corner OF said lot and running thence
y6 feet inchea thence westerly ID feet
fhence north IS feet 0 fnchee TO ~ ( street,
thence east along said street - feet % the
Ternn: Sold subject 10 . prior deed of
trust for $3.50 and . second trust for
about 81 800. further particulars o. which
viii be announced IT time Of sale the pur-
chase price above eaid trusts to b. paid In
cash. "A depomt Of $500 required. Convey
ancing. recording and revenue stamps at
nuFchonersa cost. Terms 10 be complied
with within. thirty daxe otherwise depoeit
forfeito4 aud the property may be advertieed
md re1old q the discretion 81 the trustees.
Fl 3. = Z s. 49, - - " ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

ADAM 4. wEscHIER 4 son. Auctioneers.
HcusehOld GOod tChickerins' y
Piano. Old Chifa and Orna-
lnents, Office Flzrniture, Re-
frigerating Case, Rugs, Light
ing Fixtures, Etc. BY order
Storage Wxsehonse and
others Also Chevrolet Coupc
~ order q. s. MIarslai.
BY Public Auction
Saturday July 10th
COmlnencing 8 AM.
Cihlekertng Upright Piano, Mahogany
ANTIQUE Chess b Drawers Shefnlon and
Gol0nia1 Dining Room Suites WedgeW0od,
Intiri, 0lOissQnne and other old China and
|nrnarnents PCrtierea IAying Room suite,
Enc Sss Old MssoEs n "a. WsfdFoBs Elses.is
Gs SEQ. CHECK Writsrss LerEs ics Ro1s. ccliss
Hsas 81 uss
AT 10 O'Cloclk AM.
Aut0m0biIes incIhdinR 1926
Chevrolet Coupe 81 order
S. MIarshal.
All II O'Clock Nocn
Chiekering Piano Refris atins
Case I.srss Iee Box III.
III s59I SEscarER ] sox kns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
RESORTS.

SPEND YOUR VACATION At CHALK
Point. For partlcgs1ars address Mrs. g.. a.
CEANDAIS GaIfoways y. g. Mo. Mess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
ADAM 3 A. WlscHLRR . s0E. zassi0assFI


nv virtue OF d certain deed os t914t dated
December 49, 1920. and Recorded iNnN1fX
81 !. IDS6. I1stFaI1elt No: 1g3s ~ ~ lsnd
records 81 tho piftFirt Of CUInInpiAs sra ~
The feni1asf On The party secured thereby, the
iindersiened trustees win OFFER tor tnle bz
puhiie auction II front of the pren1isea; en-
1g9 lssl r HI EfvE i s. cI0ck \ foicw
inrs descfibed land and premises, situate ~
the pletsiet 1x Col,lI anle 81 M.s lsQte ~
lots III Gal1nfe e26 ~ per plat Fecur19a %
ses 81 islls ~ & ss bs:e &
|E6lpmhins imnxoy2d ~ above 81 80
Terms 0t s4le gaeh aepeEs AZ YS IL X
cow Foncinfl recorditGs revenue stamps en4
Molafihf 1te6E n coat ot pnrchater TERMS Of
from day ~ f3le. 0fhHFWlGE the tfuaeeeg III
serve the fiGlit % reeell the properly e the
Sfier nte daNo advertisement ut such resale
u some rsf pub she'd IA ne ~
", = { P'IIs dHES S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. being
instrument No. Il0. recorded June 10. 1923.
among the land records Of the District o.
COlilnib ia. and ct the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
ssIl y pgnlc acti9Il " a & q sns DTem
1928, An FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ. the follow
nr-deecribed land and premises situate In
the District ot Columbia. and desigE.ated e
Heights. - per plat RECORDED in ne once
ia Liber County 4. 1t folio "a said block q
nov known for purposes of assessment and
+ Terms sIS 81 sale One.fhird 81 the purchase
money u Be paid ii cash. .balancs III two
equal installr1ents payanle u one and two
years. with interest 81 3 n per cciitum per
snfltIfif payable ni-epnnal1p from day Of
saIe. secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
pufchsse AZ deloEit 81 ~ 900 viii be re-
nliifed at time Of sale. All c0Dveyapefng,
recording. revenue stamps etc.. 81 cos. Of
With within thirty days from DAY of eale,
otherwise The trustees reserve the right tQ
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
|defAulffng purchaser after nVo d1yes advor.
fanefne1t of Nueh resale In some newspaper
published IN washington. y. Cs
HATES WARREN
JAMES Il. KAnRfCK.
UiSsfS1 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SE oHNS RI r; wA ILLIEEEg.p,
T iaessJ d OWEN q SON. 1UcTfoNEERs.
TRUsTEEs' SAFE OF VALUABLE HoLr
~ LOW TILE AND STUCCO DETACHED
FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN As

By virtue OF . certain deed Of trust. dated
August TO- 1924. being instrument No. 3S.
recorded September 20. 1924, aulOng the iand
rec6rds Of the District Of Columbia. and at
.the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees viii sell At pupLc AUG.
ton, in front OF the premiees, on THURS
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY AID.
ing deecribed land and premises. situate IN
the District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
division Of lots In SQUARE 1883. Wisconsin
Avenue Heights. aa per plat recorded n tnss
Columbia. in Liber II. at folio 10.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed o.
So. 900 90. further particulars of which win
Sc announced az time Of sale: the purchase
deposit Of $500 90 required. Conyeyancing.
recording and revenue stamps 81 purchassr,s
cost Terms 20 be complied with within
thirty days otherwise depoSit forfeited agq
the property may be advertised ana resoio
Al the Discretion OF the trustees.
= go WILLIAM X. HARTUNG.
,.ys Il 4. a. - Gra 1.ni a Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

THos: j. owen q SON. 4UCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Brick and Stone Residence
Being sc the intersection Of
Florida Avenue, Massachu-
setts Avenue and Twenty-
second Street, Known Is
Premises No. 213l Massa-
rhrlsakfs Axanire Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

ola, 500--I4th ST. Heights. brick house.
wide front p0rch, GAIT frontaee.
O rooms. tiled bath, garage, hard
good floors large, bright kitchen.
whole Whole hous oo y excellent MI, eo 2 I
GOOD Sd buy rS' and an e the thing d That Is
going to sell il ID the unusually
attractive Kitchen Make an ap-
p0intment 10 see il today.
do oOO---Conn. ave-. corner brick house:
a HS property r9 aIn,s Wiz nht tss ana sf ~
three sides. offers q good invest
home. II Is only q few years
old and has been lived in ell the
time time by ne present ow snr Brick
Reasonable terms. Screens avn
ings, metal weather-stripped,
built-in garage six rooms. inclosed
sleeping porch. inst. heater.
s.ooo- yI. ave- first sommerciai
sttic., home, located on corner,
fronting 40 It. on wisconsin ave,
There 10 every reason to believe IL
viii become even more valuable
*. Ess stssisn sys or store orcrs ste in Y
6 NUT up on il, 4 II YOU DO not
i with its thick stone foundation.
hardwood floors. and modern inn
proyenlents offers you comfort in
$50 estate. sS Try 70 imssne
spot on the Potomac River side
with view OF many miles, q
nice home and % old oak trees.
with .boxwood that only. q half
could Replace: I'VE acres: over 500
feet OF river frontage; S-room
house: % minutes from Washing
ton. Old rose garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
eIJNTMER HOMES.

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH--2 EJEW
eoffaree for rent week or month: running
i water screened, equipped people: also Z
lots for sale. Pot. b13S.
6dTTIGE BLOCK OF PAVILION AND
Ssfhfl,r: water up and down stairs. nicely
furnished; lovely location: owner. Inquire
S19 X 81. ne. I.
2 FURNISHED COTTAGES.
45t@g ~ CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Phone Lincoin 44T6.
sf Address 1l0 4th ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WANTED 10 BUY-HOUsEs.

WANTED 10 BU1-HUUNES.
Old HOUSE. NE. OR Sc. FROM OWNER.
that can be hxed MP. cash or terms. MAIN
WANTED. 8 no ROOM HOUSE. NORTH
west or good location northeast must be
bargain: can pay cash. address BOX 4Z0-D,
Star Office.
20 ROOM HOUSE: CAN MAKE A
good cash payment or AL cash prefef. GIG
hoIlne would like possession within 20 days.
P.T HuNGERFORD. Main 01S6. Room
1912 1910 Vermont awe. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

g No. as5 i6th 81. NV.
WILLIAM P BENSON,
No. 925 18th ST.. NV.
iyT-d&dsexSli Trustees.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
LIQUOR AND AUTOS

Princeton continues It's campaign 10 discourage the use of automo- bllcs by undergraduates on the score that automobiles and study do not mix. But that Is not all. The university authorities also are of the opinion that autom obilcs in the hands Of some students accom- p0ny the use Of liquor
 This Is a rather serious charge. The implication Is unavoidable that the school authorities consider the cXhilaration of automobile driving calls for that stimulation which comes with strong drink. Though the environs of Princeton may be as clear Of guzzling as a church, tho automobile enables student drivers 10 cover much territory in search of the cup that cheers, mak- ing unsteady the hand at the wheel and causing the mind that studies 10 become supplied with dizziness during the inevitable hangover.
 If there are students at Prince ton who cannot drive an automo- bile without seeking out the road houses where liquor is as important as meat, then there is nothing to do but to eliminate the transpor- tation methods. But 1t Is hard to believe that autoing by students necessarily leads to the crimson path 10 drink.
 The fault must lie with the five per cent or so of undergraduates who think 1t smart 10 mix strong drink with their student days, These existed long before the au- omobile was invented.
 Students who are poor at study ing could be eliminated if the uni ycrsity authorities were willing to injure their feelings. More study and less tomfoolery at colleges could be brought about by the au- thoritics, but half the time they are unwilling to go that far.
 There is more discipline among grade school children than there Is in some of our universities.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
1OO-pASSENGER PLANE

To read the rosy forecasts of airplane interests, the time when passenger air service will be q rcgu- larity and not novelty in this country is near at hand.
 Take, for instance, the statement of the gentleman who year or so ago promoted passenger air plane trip from Wisconsin 10 New York. He now says he will con- struct d plane which will carry 100 passengers from New York to San Francisco. in addition 10 5,00o pounds of freight, in 30 hours.
 Most important of all, he says the nonstop flight can be taken at charge for each passenger of three cents q mile,
 This would be considerably un' dor the charges made by the rail- roads. Heretofore airplane travel has been at considerably higher rates than by train,
 Much of this may be mere pro- motional talk, of course. It is per- haps easy 10 talk Of 100 passengers for a trip, but only 35 may care to fly instead Of riding. Manif"stly, if three cents a mile for loo passcn- gers would yield a handsome profit on a trip, th" same price for an average Of 5o- passengers would yield only half as much, and might be not enough 10 ray expenses. This is exactly what the railroads face constantly. If all the trains were d,lud 10 capacity all the time rates could be reduced materially. But nobody can lei! just when the pub lie is going to hlI the trains, and many a train leaves the terminals half empty - with just as much o>arh.ad as if 1t were filled.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
A WOMAN PRESIDENT

Mary B. Dillon Of Brooklyn Is hap ply married; in truth, she admits having perfectly good husband" the kind who stay homo at night at least, most nights-auI who are willing 10 lend hand in looking after tho details Of a happy home, But this doesn't interfere with hcl being president of the Brooklyn Boro Gas Co.,, serving 10000 GUS toners in and around Coney Island. IL Is satisfactory arrangement with friend husband. who himself is a wholesale coal dealer,
 How come that this woman has attained the presidency Of q gas company? When analysed It Is simple, She entered the company's employ % years ago and became in- dlspensible. Some years later, her employer looking askance at the possibility Of her marrying and spelling the gas office picture ana giving him worries about finding someone 10 take her place, caused her to agree that sho would not marry When she felt like getting married, however, this agreement was waived and in due time she got married and continued with the company.
 With q woman treasurer and as- sistant treasurer, and woman secretary and assistant treasurer in the company, this concern looks very much like woman's business. Yet Miss Dillon, as she prefers to be known, doesn't believe women will succeed men in industry saying the country is so big that there is room for both sexes. The main function Of women in business. she opines, is to humanize 1t,
 Sounds sweet, anyway.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
25 Fears Ago Today

The Bohemia Whist club met last night at the home of Nlr. and Mrs. F., \. Humphrey of Seymour street. First "rizes were won by Herman WIlc and Mrs, Humphrey and sec onl prizes went 10 Harry smith and a Hartford woman, Miss Herman W. G. Muller presented the club with pretty box of sandalWoOd in which tc keep the cards and counters. The n'Nt meeting will bo with Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey of Spring street.
 J. J, Shaughncssy's lunch cart on Hartford avenue was burned this morning The fire department arriv- ed just in time 10 save the wheels.
 NilliotoWn is the latest city 10 protest against ihc sewer beds in Berlin.
 A special town meeting will be h'ld in Turner hall tonight 10 vote on an expenditure Of $67.oO0 for now schools, Triucipa Marcus Whtc of iho normal school says that the school expenses here are tine lowest pro rata Of any city in this vicinity where an attempt is made to keep the schools progressive.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
TnERMITE AND DYNAMITE

One Of these worIs creates >i- sions Of explosions and detonations; the other cngcndcrs curiosity.
 Both were yiclors over the Ice gorges at oil City, Pa.
 Thcrmite, a new chemical force, the invention of pr. II. T. Barnes of McGil university, Montreal created enormous heat when placed in contact with the ice. Result, the fec melted.
 The G}nomItes shattered such gors.s as were not treated with lhormilc,
 One big gorge in the river, which was not treated with either ther- mite or dynamite remained.
 Instead Of thinking up something uc" 10 destroy mankind in case of uar.ar, the Montreal professor hu. ,>ol,ed a chemical that has the ns' tul purpos" oE preventing dis4s- tcrs such as rhe our that lhrcat- u'd Ou CuN
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
TALE OF TWO yERDICTs

Page one; David L, Marshall of Philadelphia was convicted Of sec ond degree murder Of a girl and faces q sentence of from ten to twenty years in prison,
 Page three' Harry W. Cowan Of New York convicted of first degree murder Of a girl and will be exc cuted.
 So fur as We can discover. there was no great difference in the re. spective ends Of the girls in these celebrated murder cnss, 1T anything, the Philadelphia case was the more heinous.
 Yet there Is vast difference in tho yerIic's,
 Think your own editorial.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
cream. favored to taste.

cream. favored to taste.
 c. How many persons are draw ing pension from the United States government for service In the Indian Wars?
 A. The last report of the com missioner of pensions lists S,92i pen sioners on the rolls of tho pension office on account of services in tho various Indian Wars and S,034 wid- ows of men who fought in these wars.
 Q, How long does 1t take to get divorce in the state of Yucatan, Mexico?
 A. Yucatan grants divorce by mutual consent, after residence Of thirty days there by one of the par ties. Service must, however. bo made on and acknowledged by the other party
 c. What Is the meaning Of the Italian name "Marenzana?
 A. It is combination of "zana" meaning 'cradlo" and mare" meaning "sea," and means "cradled by the sea"
 c. Is the population of Boston greater than that of Baltimore?
 A. The bureau of the census es- inmates the 1925 population of Bos- ton at 779,62o and of Baltimore at 796,206.
 Q. Do birds have a sense Of taste?
 A. According to Science Service, q German ornithologist recently ex- perimented by giving canaries sour, salty, bitter and sweet solutions. The tests indicated that birds have sense of taste similar to that of hu- man beings, though not 80 acute.
 Q. What is the best way to break chickens of eating their eggs?
 A. Put china eggs In the nest, and see that the hens have oyster shells 10 pick at. This gives them the shell they need.
 Q. Why arc the people of In- diana called "Hoosiers"
 A. The nickname Is said to be a corruption of "husher" which at one time was a common term through out the west for bully. It is also said to have originated from the people of the state of inqulring from strangers Who's yer"? (that is, "who are you"O
 c. When will the Coolidge half dollars be Issued?
 A. In the late spring or early summer in connection with the Philadelphia Sesqui-centennial expo sition.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Frank II, Johnston has purchased tho interest of John Boyle in the City Coal X Wood Co, Mir John ston's new electric sign attracts a lot of attention,
 O. l., Swift secretary Of the New Britain Lumber X Coal Co.,, has re- turned from the south. He went as far as New Orleans.
 Barney Doherty Is preparing to open bicycle repair shop in the Strickland building.
 The New Britain Savings & Loan association has nominated the fol- lowing officers; president, Samuel II. Stearns; president. w. ], Rawlings; secretary. Y. J, stearns; treasurer, c. C, Rossberg; directors. L. k. Bailey August volght, A. W. Hadlcy, James Healey. Charles Bradley. James Holley. Jacob Walter, c, II. Fox, Thomas Powell, e. r. Wainwright, Frank Baker, George w. Corbin. W. B. Rossberg, A. J. Powell and E, W. Schultz; auditors, J. M. Burdick, F. G. Hoff- man, and George stearns,
 Complaints of unclean bread have been made to Chief Rawlings and n sample of bread has been submitted to him, lt has q foreign substance in 1t which makes 1t very uninviting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
HIDINrRICrING SCHOOLS

uisc">crr lGa' while oycrcrowd- ing exists in sea" school districts, oth'r Ii%rira ar net so crowded, has Id the ~.#ool authorities 10 pan 10 rrIjsr.cr Inc schools, Some of he most radical changes in the history O. f." consolidated school districts ar. oon'"mrlated, accord ing 70 th. pr im.wrv reports.
 uw cau ,a..ly r.alize that this ], aom'y ,uor, vt the thing ouSjh ~u n, c.,rIone. If the chan@.@ ar, ro. radical it may re- su' in some chH.ru rot being ahle 10 a'"uI tto 1.ar,.' school to th.jr aoms
 ChtlInn have uau' 10 attend the n'.m~ school n,t one further distant o.uIg ro a-nmpmoIa'e the school uwhortjy $. ruldr,u and th~r rann,s Iate samo rights.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Ouch! Aching Joints,
 Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain" onlv.

Rheumatism Is pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging, Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jac. obs oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and relief comes in- stantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is harm less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get 9 small trial bottle of old, honest, "St. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store. and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oll' Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
STEAMER IS WRECKED
Amazon River Tragedy Occurs Where Crocodiles Infest the. Stream.

Rie De Janeiro. March 25 Pl- Details of the disaster with which the small steamer Paes De CarValho met last Monday 1900 miles up the Amazon river in tropical waters in- fested by crocodiles are being anx- iously awaited here. The steamer
 is variously reported as having been burned and blown up with heavy casualties, one report giving the ag- gregate dead as 8S and another 38. The latest information Is that while the steamer was nearing Coary fire broke out in a mattress in q third class cabin where a man had been smoking. An attempt was made to throw the mattress overheard, but the flames set fire to cans of kero- sene and gasoline and spread rapidly to a quantity of powder which ex- ploded, wrecking the steamer.
 This report said the captain, sec- ond officer, first engineer. nine mem
 bers of the crew and 26 passengers were lost. All the advices received thus far indicate that some 70 per sons, passengers and members of the crew were rescued.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
MEXICO AND OIL

The Mexican oil situation not be- ing pleasing to oil men, one is tempted to inquire as to when this situation was satisfactory. The only time when the oil men are satis- fled in Mexico is when they can own everything worthe having no matter how it was obtained. But tho days of Diaz are over.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
RELIGION INQUIRY

The inquiry regarding the at- tendance. instruction and results or religious instruction during a week. iy school hour ought 10 be sympa- thctic with the difficulties incident to a first years effort One prefers 10 believe that the results should be easily noticeable.