davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

There is a large
entrance hall with coat
closet, a spacious living
room with colonial open
fireplace, a beautiful
dining room, buffers
pantry and a fully
equipped kitchen on the
first floor.
Three bedrooms
master bedroom, with
adjoining aIcove and
white tiled bath, two
guest rooms with white
tiled bath and ample
closet space make up
the second floor.
On the third floor are
two bedrooms, one of
which has a lavatory.
Servants bathroom in
basement.
Double rear porches,
one a sleeping porch
and the side living
porch overloolcs the
garden space. There is
a double garage to
rrsatch the residence on
the rear of the large
lot.
Beautiful new decOra-
tons add greatly to
the charm of this home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
THREE SEEK GOvERNORsHIP.
Senator Dale UnOpposed in Vermont;
will Run Against James f. Kennedy.

MONTPELIER. Vt, September -
(p)-Three ma jor contests. all Wlthhn
the Republican party. are FEATURES VI
the Vermont primaries. Three candl-
dates are seeking the Repubncan
nomination for governor in TINS
normally Republican State. One OF
tho two REPRESENTATIVES in Congress
has a primary contest on his hands.
Two candidates are seeking tne re
publican nomination for the heuteh-
ant governorShlp. =,
limited States Senator Porter ii.
Dale is unopposed for nomination on
the Republican ticket. Also unop'
nosed, James f. Kennedy OF Essex
junction is slated to be his Demo
cratic opponent in November.
The triangular fight for nomination
fo,. the covernorship involves former
Iudee John f. Weeks of Middlebury,
Max l.. Powell. Burlington hotel pro
nrietor. who sought the nomination
in 1914 and Lieut.. Gov. W alter IA.
E,arnsworth of Burlington.
In the first district Representative
Elbert s. Brigham of st. Adams IL
opposed by State Senator Martin >:
villas who has the Endorsement or
the Vermont branch Of the American
Federation of Labor.
Allen T. Calhoun of Middlebury Is
the Democratic candidate. In the
second district Representative Ernest
w. Gibson Of Brattleboro IS unop
nosed. George F. Root OF Newport
is the Democratic candidate.
-cnrCxy SEEES 4tb TERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
APATHY SEEN IN NEW YORK.
Few Local Issues Mark Only Conflicts
in Campaigns in state.

ALBANY. y. T., September II N).-
a comparat lively apathetic primary
camnaign. marked in only a few sec
fions of New York State by sharp To-
cal controversies, came to close last
night
Five of the congressional contests
in Upstate districts--tWo Democratic
and three Republican-involve the wet
and dry question. f. Watson Card
ner of Wells. y. Y. running on plat
form that calls for every possible ef-
fort TO repeal OF modify the prohibition
laws. IS opposing both Frank Eckel,
the Democratic organization choice.
and Representative Frank Crowther,
the Republican incumbent, for the
designa ton from the thirtieth congress
sional district.
Jacob Gerling. also with a platform
onnosinp the eighteenth amendment.
10 seeking to WreSt the Democratic
designation from David
\. White. organization selection, IN
the thirty-ninth district. which IN
cl,1des the counties of Genesee, Liv-
ingston. Orleans. Wyoming and part
of Monroe. q.
The situation Of having both candl'
dates for the Republican designation
running on wet platforms exists in the
district, where Repre-
sentative Gale II. Stalker, incumbent,
ia opposed by Edward Evans. The dis
trict comprises Chemung. Schuyler,
Steuben. Tioga and Tompkins Coun-
ties. In the fortieth district comprls-
ing Niagara and a part of Erie Coun-
ty. Frank j. Eberle Of Buffalo. wet
is opposing Representative $. Wallace
Dempsey. incumbent. and an organlza-
ton choice for the Republican desls
ma tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
HEAVY VOTE CAST
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Leaders Work to Get Farmers to
Polls-Hot Contests in
Both Parties.


UPPER MARLBORO Md. Septem-
her IA substantial vote was being
"a At today in the primaries in Prince
Georges County. although it appeared
that many in the southern section OF
the county, the principal agricultural
mart. would not he able TO leave to-
hacco cutting long enough TO visit the
polls Leaders, however, were making
every effort to get such votes in.
In the upper sections of the county.
where the population is made up
largely of Government employees and
others working in Washington,
steady stream Of voters went to the
polls from the time they opened. at
o'clock, until nearly 2. Workers around
the polls were watching the railroads
and roads from Washington this AFT.
ernoon to nab" those voters who dld
moi cast their ballots before going to
work. The polls will close at pm.
chief interest in the Democratic prl-
naries centered in the contest for the
1--WE nominations for the House OF
delegates. for which there are 10 as
pira hts, and the fight for the nomina,
lion for sheriff. which has attracted
Ave candidates.
Principal features Of the Republican
urinary were the contests Tor the
senatorial nomination between Repre-
sentative John Philip Hill and Sen
ator Ovington r. Weller. for the six
places on the county central com
mittee. for which IA are aspiring. for
the nomination for sheriff. for which
four are contestinS. and for the f1Ve
nominations for county commission
ers. which are sought by six candi-
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
JONES RACE SPOTLIGHT.
Liquor and World Court Issues Prom
inent i'm Washington.

SEATTLE. Wash. September IA
P.-United States Senator Wesley
L. Jones contest for denomination on
the Republican ticket. involving the
World Court and prohibition issues,
holds the spotlight in the primary
election in Washington.
More than 400, 900 voters are ellSl-
BILE to go to the polls TO select noml-
nees for the Senate. the House OF
Representatives and State offices.
Senator Jones is an avowcd dry and
an advocate of the entry of the United
States into the World Court. He Is
opposed by Frank f. Hammond. run
ming on a wet platform. and Judge
Austin E. Griffiths and Leroy Henry,
all of Seattle.
Three Democrats are contesting for
the senatorial nomination. They are
A. Scott Bullitt. Seattle lawyer: anti
World Court candidate. George Z.
Cotterill. Seattle port commissioner,
and Cleveland Longstreet OF Port
Townsend Representative John w.
Summers of N'alla Walla and Lindley
H. Hadley OF Bellingham, Republi-
cans, and Sam r. Hill. WaterVllie
Democrat. are unopposed for renomi-
nation. Hadley will he opposed in
the general election by Mrs. Frances
G.. AXtell, the sole Democratic candi-
date. tomorrow.
Representative John r. Miller. Seat
tie. is opposed for the Republican
nomination by James McCate, a wet,
and II. Alvin Moore, Il locomotive en-
gineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Some of Maj Hesse's bluecoats
along the route of the parade qualified
for service in the diplomatic corps by
the good-humored manner in when
they handled groups of pedestrians
who sought to cross the Avenue after
the procession had started yesterday.
The guardians of the law were per-
hitting pedeSt rians to cross at certain
intersections whenever there was a
break in the steady flow of marchers.
but there were many who wanted 10
make the journey at inopportune times
and 1t was in dealing with these
played their diplomacy. Incidentally,
the pedestrians exhibited equal ability
in presenting reasons why they just
had to cross at that moment.
man pushed his way up to the
ropes, waving street car transfer
above his head and registering great
haste, as the movie director would
say. Officer, I've got to catch $40
train l must get across"
III see that you get there at sos
if you'll just wait for the next gap in
the line Of march, the bluecoat re-
piled with a smile.
A woman started to make the trip
while the parade was moving. A
4
marching by.
DO you mean to tell me you would
run right in front Of Uncle SAM"
said a policeman, blocking her path
and pretending profund seriousness.
AS he finished speaking he allowed
grin to spread over his stern counte-
nance and the pedestrian waited with
out a grumble.
One young woman was more Coura-
geous than the others. Approaching
bluecoat at one intersection. she in
nocently inquired if it would be all
right for her to drive her machine
across the Avenue to get to the mar
ket.
NO. indeed. madam" the officer re-
piled. Il can get YOU across at the
next break in the line, but no ma
chimes
But. | haven't anything in the
house for my husbands dinner the
young woman pleaded. land | can't
carry so many bundles
Being anxious to prevent marital
difficulties If possible. the officer ad-
vised the young housewife to drive
down to Peace Monument. where she
could get her car across the Avenue
and procure her husbands dinner.
There were probably many other in
STATUES III WHlCu TIC illiHlOIS VI tllC
law used good nature and a smile in
stead of stern commands.
Marchers at the head Of the WON.
ems delegation from Suffolk County,
y. Y. spent a greater portion of their
time while waiting to Join the parade
at Second and Maryland avenue north
east in circulating through the crowd
of spectators and requesting the men
to remove their hats in respect to
the flag. Most of the men approached
complied instantly. Several hesitated
and the Klanswomen removed their
hats politely.
The shrill siren of fire apparatus
charging down Ninth street late in
the afternoon hastily opened up the
emergency traffic lane on that street
and allowed speedy transit across the
line of march. It was a good test
of the efficiency of the traffic lane.
but the fire proved to be only an au-
tomobile ablaze.
ffbildrar nf re9ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
MONTGOMERY VOTE
MAY BREAK RECORD.
Interest at High Pitch in
Democratic Fight-Light
G. 0. P. Poll Seen.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

epeclal Dfspatcn 10 ne star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September IA
An unusually heavy Democratic vote
Is expected to be polled at the primary
election in this county today. The
election marks the elimination of a
lively campaign between the orEaniza'
ton faction, of which Maj. E. Brooke
Lee is the leader and the antt-organl-
cation forces, led by former States
Attorney Albert NJ. Bouic.
The United Democratic Clubs of the
county, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson Of Chevy Chase.
did much to arouse interest by holding
meetings in all parts Of the county in
opposition to the organization candi-
dates, and the Anti.Saloon League of
the county also took a hand. AZ Il
result Of these activities, the heaviest
vote ever cast at a primary election
In the county will probably he polled.
The workers Of the two factions got
busy with the opening Of the polls at
& o'clock this morning. The count OF
the vote will begin promptly after the
polls close at o'clock this evening,
but, because OF the length of the bal
lot, which contains AZ names, is not
expected to be concluded until long
after midnight. possibly not before
daybreak in some Of the precincts.
The Republican primary election.
which is being held at the same poll
ing places as that Of the Democrats
and being conducted by the same Of
fcials. is proving a tame affair. as
was predicted. Some little hustling is
being done by the respective friends
Of Representative Zihlman and George
Lewis Eppler who are contesting for
the congressional nomination. and of
Frank L. Hewitt. Mrs. Mary T.
Stock and John r. Seibert. candidates
for the State Senate nomination, but
the indications are that a very light
vote will be polled. The count OF
Republican votes will not begin I'M
til the count Of the Democratic vote
is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
GROESBECK SEEKS 4th TERN.
Bases Campaign for Republican \omi-
nation on Long Record.

DETROIT. September "a R).-..
Fighting back against the charge OF
"autocracy and 'one-man rule. Alex
I Groesbeck. Governor of Michigan,
Stood before the. electorate today seek
ing the fourth term that no executive
in the history Of the state has ever
received.
His answer TO all the charges OF
his single Republican opponent, Col,
Fred w. Green. mayor of lonia, has
heen to point to his record, record
which he says shows the restoration
Of the state TO sound financial stand
ing. the construction Of great sNs-
tenn of highways and the orsanlza-
ton of the state government into an
efficient business unit.
The voting today is to nominate
but Republican nomination in Michi-
gan invariably is equivalent Ia cleo
ton.
The Democratic candidate. William
A. Comstock. former Democratic State
central committee chairman. has cam
paisned vigorously. lending his voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
NINE STATES HOLD PRIMARIES
TODAY WITH THREE MAIN ISSUES

to that of Col. Green in condemnation
of Gov. Groesbeck's so-called 'czar-
ism" and alleged overliberality in the
granting of paroles.
Grant NJ. Hudson. one Of the out
standing prohibitionists of Congress,
is opposed for denomination in the
sixth district by j. Bradford Pengelly,
with the wet and dry questions a di-
rect issue. Mr.. Pengelly has the in
dorsement of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. The
sixth district includes portion Of
the city Of Detroit.
A local issue in Detroit is the ques
ton of whether jitneys shall be per
mitted by ordinance to continue. opera
ton on city streets in competition with
the city-owned street railway and bus
lines. The jitneys now operate under
an injunction. pending outcome of
their appeal TO the United States Su.
preme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Continued from First PAGE

Nontlnued from lFSt 80
ton was prominent in four repre-
sentative districts. three dry Repub-
licans being opposed for renomlna-
ton by vets. while there was also
one wet and dry fight for Demo-
cratic congressional nomination
In Michigan the campaign hlngeo
upon State issues with Gov. Alex },
Groesbeck running for his fourth Re
nl,bljran nomination az chief execu-
tive against Col. Fred E. Green, for
years mayor of Ionia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Sets Building Record.

A worlds building record was accom-.
plished in a London suburb recently.
when a two-story concrete house Of
six rooms was built furnished, deco
rated and occupied within a period of
three and one-half days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
POLICE ALONG LINE OF PARADE
DISPLAY TACT OF DIPLOMATS
Guardians of Traffic Lanes Subdue Per-
sistent Pedestrians With Winning Smiles.
Marching Units Excite Interest.

harvests Of nickels selling colo drinks
and some sandwiches and sweets
among the crowd.
MANY out-of-town Klansmen and
women were along the line OF n1Arch.
One Klansman who had marcheo
thought there were more members OF
the order along the sidelines tnan
there had been last year.
One of the petite figures Of the
parade was Eleanor Evans. 6-year-
old daughter Of the imperial wizard.
who was in line of march, attlreo In
beautiful yellow cape trimmed In
black and green.
The huge flag. So feet by 40 feet.
with the Lynchburg. Va. organization
had a soodly contribution OF coins on
II even as it passed Peace Monument.
An attempt to obtain the name OF
Miss 1909 America" was futile.
mo names given" was the reply
of the Paterson, ~. j., klansmen
escorting the float on which she re-
sided in regal dignity. with an open
Bible in her hand and the American
flag waving at her right.
Eagle.eyed detectives we're incon-.
spicuous figures along the line OF
march Quietly the Detective Bureau
turns out for all parades. The parade
crowds are the harvest fields for mem
bers Of the pickpocket gentry Inc
ewes Of the Police Department keep
quietly in the background watching
for suspicious movements. They gen
orally make their catches after the
parade, however, in the tumble ana
confusion Of the crowds. which pick
pocket crews use to advantage.
The Chinese colony, bland and sn1il-
ing, stood In front Of their shops IN
the Chinatown district on Pennsyl'
vania avenue between Third street
and John Marshall place watching
with apparent interest the waves or
white-cloaked legions. How do you
like it?" Charlie 500. mayor OF
Chinatown and a power in the on
Leong Tong councils. was asked
Fine, fine" replied Charlie. And
you?'
Max Ringer, we'll known local ped
dler of almanacs. who was believed
dead and buried by Jewish friends
short time ago. only to reappear and
announce he had merely been to Phil
adelphia, was selling banners and nov
elites to visiting klansmen on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Not far behind the District of Co
lumbia Khan delegation came the
Ballston. Va, delegation with its band
and boy drummer SO small that he
failed to come up to the shoulders Of
most of the band members.
A band from Akron, Ohio. made a
very snappy appearance and drew
much applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

A one-legged man on crutches
marched at the head of the Chester.
Pa, delegation and another brought
up the rear of a "cross" formation
in a Maryland delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
KILLED IN 12-FOOT FALL.
Machinist Drops From Ladder
While TRYING to Close Window.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September
14.-Oscsr NJ SPOTS. SO, Baltimore
and Ohio machinist, was fatally in
iured at the shops today when he fell
- feet from ladder while attempting
to close a. window to avert a. draft.
He was dead before reaching a hos
pitaI. Burial will be at keyser. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

A band from Akron, Ohio. made
very snappy appearance and drew
much applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
DEMOCRATIC DEBT
AND TAX-CUT PLAN

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Not far behind the District of Co
lumbia Khan delegation came the
Ballston. Va, delegation with its band
and a. boy drummer so small that he
failed to come up to the shoulders OF
most of the band members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Children of many ages reaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

harvests of nickels selling cold drinks
and some sandwiches and sweets
among the crowd.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
THos- j. OWEN & SON AUCTToNEERs
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT
EIMBERED 3l4 11th STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE, BEING A HOUSE AND LOT.
Sdr SSdTrMrRaEFRER raFHsR 3l4 11th STREET
BY vi virtue nf'a Of a certain deed Of trust re-
corded as Instrument No. ll5 of September
); 1879. OF the land records of the District
Of Columbia and at the request of the par
ties secured thereby. the undersigned will
seN at public auction. in front of the prem
lsest on WEDI5SE:spAY; oCToRER THIR
the following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia and he
ing lot numbered fourteen 14l in square
numbered south Of square nine hundred and
ninety tsouth OF 300. as described i'll said
Terms of sale: Said property is subject
TO- prior deed of trust securing an in
debtedness of $235O.OO. and said property
VIII he sold subject to said deed of trust in
debtednrss. OF, the purchase price over
and above said deed of trust. one-thrd is t.
be paid in cash and the balance in two ealraj
insta lments payable in one and two years.
with interest at the rate of six and one
half '6l2 per centum per annum. pay
able semi annually. secured by second deed
of trust upon the property sold. or all cash
and taxes to he paid , or adjusted to date of
at the time of sale All conveyancing re-
cording, revenue stamps. etc. at cost of pIIr-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from. day. of sale other
erty resold at risk and cost of defaultins
purchaser after. five days previous adver-
tisenent of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. G.,
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
No. 925 5th st. NV.
WILLIAM p BENSON
No. 9"5 9th st, NV
ocl d&dS .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Being a
Modern 8-story Brick Apart
ment House Known as the
"Whyland," Being Premises
Numbered 1724 Seventeenth
Street Northwest.

BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust dated
ls25 snd So Seeoded her
and by reason of a default under. said trust
thereby the Undersigned trustees viii Offer
foG sale M public ovens ss'en IN he s1n
4SSHf iSSs II EEwD 5Sf5cRR 3S:
1SsT9f ssscst9fat sss '
pars of osn Shs nnfos os
sa"ae 49, ed ana feHe" Beenns sag
for the same at the southeast corner of said
atree lot and thence hspe ses 9t es
thence south Is feet and thence. east % feet
TO the place OF beginning. together with the
Land or any part thereof and all fixtures
to she trustees ,by SAID deed Of trust. ',.
Terms Of sale Said Pr2perty to hes be sold L,
.es 1S nSSrS@ sa
amount Of interest," thereon will be, announced
application to the. undersigned trustees. One
o be pad IN eas heen end the %
in one and two years with interest at the
ase Sc ef"'% depos ten
sand 1SIO. .000) dollars cash will be required
Of the a. the time of the sale se
date date Of Of sale Terms q sale to be "ompled
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
sefe the at the risk and cost Of
the" The city fss Of washi"son "a Gs
+ s.sfs G9FRrf Rt hAB2S' ABB22SSALDsoS.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
THoS. J. OWEN son. AUcrIONEERs
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling Known
as Premises 1910 Buchanan
CT NV

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, dated
September g. 1925, being instrument No
i %, recorded September II. 1925. among
the land records of the District of Columbia
and at tho request of the party secured there
by the undersigned trustees will sell at pub
iiG auction n fr9nt rent Of Of, the premises mi rn on
BER,, AD, 1929, At FouR-THIRTY Pm.
situate in the District of Columbia. and des-
ignated and oeing lot 20 in Wardman &
Bones subdivision Of lots in square 27o2.
being part of a tract of land called Undo:
lence" as per plat recorded in the Office of
the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber 52 at folio Al, subject TO the build
ing restriction line shown on said plat.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of
tru~t for $6 10000 further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust TO be paid
in cash. A deposit of 100000 required
Cony"yanclng recording. etc. at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resold
al the discretion of the trustees
WILLIAM NJ HALLAM.
CHARLES 7. PENN.
ala IA On % "a 2z 20 oci2A
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate, Improved by a
Fireproof Apartm e n t
Building, Numbered 1897
II Street North w s t,
Known as "The Bachelor"

~, BY virtue o. certain deed Of trus, duly
seq, OF the land records of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
premises. on TT ESDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1928. AT FOUR
THIRTY, O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and promises, situate in the
city of Washington: District Of Columbia
Floeckher and Charles W MrPhee Of parts
of lots twelve 12l. thirteen t13, and four
teen IA and alley in square one hundred
and twenty seven ll?1l as per plat record:
ed in Liber, 80. folio 101. Of the records. of
Columbia. together with the improv ements
consisting Of a fireproof apartment building
Bachelor"
Terms Of sale: ,one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal nstaIlments, payable i'll one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi i-annualiy, from day of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold or all cash at the option. of the
qured at time Of sale. All .conveyancing.
recording, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale TO be complied with within 30 days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaultng purchaser
sale in some newspaper publishd in Wash
mstOn. D. C.. Taxes. rents and insurance
are To be adjusted by calculation to the
date of settlement.
AMERICAN SECrR1TY AND
TRUST COMPANY
Attest; ". Albert ii. fffif1lf sHiILfNGToN.
ocl -d&ds exSu Assistant Secretary