davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23
fHNMAs ] OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING HOUSE AND LOT
NIrMRERED l1nG 11th STR EFT n "

NUMBERED 4106 / 4th STREET NV
Rv virtue of certain deed Ct trust re-
corded on FEBRUARY %. 1924 in Liber Nc.
E153 at folio ~ of the land records of the
District of Columbia and at the request OF
the parties secured thereby, the unders gned
viii sell at public auction. IN front Of tie
premises on MONDAY. SEPTFMBFR
TWENTY SEVEN. 1926. AT FIVE OCLDCK L
Pm the following described land and prem
iscs situate in the District of Columbia and
hetuE lot numbered tt3l IN square numbered
twenty-slx hundred and ninety-six t2696t. a.
described in said deed OF trust. upon the fol
loving terms
Terms of sale: Said property is subject 90
n prior deed of trust securing indebted
ness OF ST. 600 90 and said property VIII he
cold subject to SAID deed Of trust indebtn nd-
Ness of the purchase price over and ab0 e
SAID deed OF trust one third is to he paid IN
cash ami the balance i'll two equal insta l.
meDta, payable IN one and two years. with
Interest AT the rate of six and one half per
cenfum per annum payable SEMI annually.
secuted by second deed Of tr'lst anon the
property so)d. or ali cash at the option OF
The purchaser. Interest and taxes TO he paid
az adjusted To date of sale A de post Of
$500 will he required At the time of sale
All "onveyanoing. recording. etc, at the cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to he complied
with within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise deposit viii he forfeited and prop
<rty resold AT risk and cost of defaHlting
purchaser after five days advertisement of
Washington. u. G.
HERBERT r SHANNON.
No. 7f3 14th St NV
.lsasr, rxSn SMoRTSH No' iii Il 3'rehs l4th St NV.
TNOS ! OWEN & SON ATCTIONFFRS
Evening star., 1926-09-23
ADAM A. WEsCHLEK son. Au"NoneeFs
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Two-story Brick Dwelling,
No. 81 HIST. S.W.

recosFded or pecemeer s 81 ias5' & and rsterrsd Z
the District of Columbia. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby: the under, Ild1
signed trustees VII oner Ior saie oa pIEpRHTe ~ !.
DAY THE TWENTY -ToLRTh PAY 8f 8f
SEPTEMBER. 1875 AT Fot m. NE
following described land and premises. slt-
uate in the District OF Columbia; to-W15 LSt
numbered sixty four L64 IN AleXssnder DER :. ,,
Clarke. Irs: subdivision OF part or square
six hundred and tortyathree lot5l as Per
plat recorded IN Liner 90 az h rnno 10 nt 'ni oi
Columbia. ... ....,,
Terms Or sale Ihe above prapertE WIZ tn
he sold subject 10 prior neeh on tfust Io,n 5n
l:25o. at per cent cue JanuarN -: la-'';
balance cash dep3slt OF S3uu redu,aea atio,,l OF
purchaser at 'lnlt ol Saitl s ~ ~. ~
ing recording and nOtarlai lees at cost OF
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Upholstered Chairs

English type Occasional Chair, & regular $500 value. O6S (No. 5b) ..........'.'...'..'.. pcc
 Occasional Chair of the English oyerstuff- ed type, regular $S00o value. CEQ (No. 3I) ,..........,........... OCC
 Occasional Chair in De Luxe construction (with down crrShions), upholstered in fawn co sGISrsd 5o ed r2 erStonns; tv .D2 Fsgol'r S0S
 De Luxe Occasional Chair in denim with rose velour piping. A regular C110 $l60OO (No. 39l .............. O1 J
 Three-picc3 suite in Jacquard velour in tape color. Davenport, arm chair and wing chair. A regular $4OO.OO value. COOK (No. 22) ...................... pcAC
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Baker: Cut Velour Suite
 $129

Full size Jamestown Suite of light, graceful lines, so popular right now, covered in a genuine Baker cut velour of brown shade Davenport, arm chair and wing chair. A regular $275 value. (No. 1.)
Evening star., 1926-05-27

anything that would endanger final
enactment of the bill at this session
Engineer Commissioner Bell agreed
that there should be new cpmmis.
sion on utilities. He said that while
the Commissioners last year had
plan of their own, they are in favor
of some legislation on the subject.
The committee then went into eXecu-
tive session and it developed that the
amendments they adopted brought
vocated by the Commissioners last
year.
Senator Capper regards this utility
cOmmission measure as a most Inn
portant one and will seek early action
in the Senate.
The teachers retirement bill, which
passed the House Monday was favor
ably reported by the Senate com
mittee without discussion. Senator
Capper said the teachers had made a
strong case for increased annuities
and the other members of the com
mittee acquiesced.
In connection with the Police Court
Building bill, Judge Gus A. Schuldt
told Of the crowded conditions at the
existing building and Senator Capper
agreed with him. The Senator said
he visited the building recently and
was convinced of the need for a larger
structure to meet the increased
volume of court business. 1t was
decided to have Senator Sackett look
into the question of the proba BILE loca.
ton of the new building before action
taken on it.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

and probably will. Brookhart. it is
true, is stormins up and down the
State He attacks the railroads. the
Federal Reserve Board and the big in
terests But his story has become an
old story. He, has been telling 1t Tor
the past foura years, which may ac-
count for lack of interest, Also he is
not quite so much wild man as he
was in the past-not VOcallN. at least
Personal Attacks Missing.
He has made no personal attacks
upon the President so far. and his
caustic reply to the Boston speech or
Assistant Secretary of War Hanford
MacNider is the only co!orfui incident
# the campaign. fte may turn loose
between. now and election day. Here
IN Des Moines are the various head
quarters of the candidates and their
managers. But no posters. no stream
ers, no Bands and so far no meetings
OF large size have been staged.
Senator Cummins !s expected TO
make Il speech over the i"dio from
Washington which will be broadcast
over the State during the last Wee OF
the campaign He mas BAG" u nm
the regular Republican, or@aniZat!on'
and it is becoming increasingly ac'lFe-
Evening star., 1926-05-27
NEGRO FOLK SONGS.
Singers of National Training
School will Give Public Program.

A program of negro spirituals and
folk songs will be sung by group OF
students from the National Training
School for Women and Girls tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the parish hall
Of the Church of the Epiphany. The
theme Of the program is 1.-The Negro
Tells His Story" in song.
The program to be given by. the
young women, who have sung In
many Washington churches, is spon-
sored by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Dr.
Anson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. John II. Young and
Mrs. Albin r. Hert. The public is in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
INQUIRY DELAYED
IN DISAPPEARANCE
Los Angeles District Attorney
to Allow Time for EvangeI-
ist's Body to Be Found.
Bv the .Assoriated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 2T.-The dis
,rict attorneys investigation which
WAS TO have opened today into the
disappearance of Aimee Semple Me
Pherson. The evangelist. seemed likely
To- ne post poned until next week.
District Attorney Asa keyes said
he would withhold action until the
first of next week. allowing ample
time for the body to be cast up by
the ocean.
Mrs. Mcpherson disappeared 10
days ago while surf bathing at Ocean
Park. but il has never been definitely
established that she drowned.
Interest in keyes' delving into the
case is expected to center around the
attempt to locate Kenneth G. Ormis-
ton. formerly radio operator at Mrs.
MCPherson's church. Angelus Temple.
ormiston also disappeared some time
ago and efforts TO find him have been
futile. He was last heard of at Santa
Monica, a beach city near where the
evangelist was last seen.
a report that Ormiston had visited
San Francisco Tuesday to obtain an
automobile license was secuted by
W. G.. Ormiston of that city. father
Of the former radio operator. The
elder OrmiSton said he had last seen
his son on May l..
Evening star., 1926-05-27
CLOTHING BEING PACKED.

Trucks loaned by business men of
Washington are being used today to
transfer to the big warehouse at 300
r street southwest all the bundles of
old clothing left at fire stations and
thurchcs Yesterday for the Near East
Relief Bundle day
There the clothing is being sorted
and packed into burlap bags for ship
ment to Brooklyn. y. Y, where il will
he haled and sent overseas To the
women and children for whom the ap-
peal was made. The burlap bags and
twine and needles used in sewing
them were All donated by District busi-
ness men.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A
d-41ts contracted by any one other than II
elf ALBERT A. BUTLER. 605 Sth 81. n
Evening star., 1926-05-27
0. KS
3 DISTRICT BILLS
Senate Body Approves Uti|i-
ties, Teachers and Street
Widening Measures.

Proposed Legislation to create q
new public utilities commission. to
liberaliZe the school teachers retire
ment law and to widen Harvard street
near the entrance to the Zoo was
approved by the Senate District COM
mittee yesterday afternoon
The committee also spent some
time on the bill authorizing a new
Police Court building. but a decision
was postponed until Senator Sackett,
kepuDi.can. Of Kentucky. obtains GER.
tain additional informa ton.
The House on Monday passed the
utilities bill calling for commission
o. three entirely separate from the
Eoard OF District commissioners. The
Senate committee. however, changed
The measure 10 retain the Engineer
commissioner OF the District as a
other two members of the new util
tiles board would be named by the
President
King Suggests Change.
Senator King. Democrat, of Utah,
put forward the suggestion tina; some
connection should he retained be-
tween the new commission and the
District Commissioners in order to
avoid the coniict hat nigh, arise If
two agencies attempted to function
separately.
The Senate committee also made
amendments recommended by Evan
III. Tucker, president of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association. TO
require the utility commissioners TO
be bona fide residents of the District
for three years next preceding ap-
pointment and to safeguard against
the appointment of men who had been
affiliated with utilities before appoint
ment.
William Nick. Clayton, speaking
for the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, made an urgent plea for the
creation of a separate utilities com
mission. citing many incidents from
his personal experiences in utility
work TO show that the District Com
mlssioners are too busy with munich.
pal affairs to handle utility regula
ton.
Questioned by committee member :
as to the possibility Of conflict if the
new commission was entirely inde
pendent of the District Commission
ers, MIR. Clayton said he thought any
such difficulties could be ironed out
He urged the committee not to dc
Evening star., 1926-05-27

WE ALWAYS HAVE PADDED VAN
coming going To New York. We go any
ahere. l.ocsl noyins For estimate, cali
q Il MOTOR EXPRESS. Columbia 1861.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Conditions Are Better.

An opponent of Brookhart told me
that many Of the farmers have no con-
ception of the Haugen bill; that they
do not know whether it is a new kind
of breakfast food or a face powder.
But whether they know anything
about the details Of the proposed rem
edy or not. many Of the farmers real
ize they have been suffering from
pain, and they want something done
about ii. Conditions here in Iowa are
better than they were and growing
better. but the trouble caused by the
drop in the price of corn last year Is
not forgotten--not yet. The farmers
want something to prevent, IL posi-.
bic. a recurrence OF such trouble.
The campaign has lstill 10 days to
run. 1t may Quicken4nto greater life,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BLANTON BRINGS UP
HEADLEY DEM0TION
AT FENMING PROBE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Cause for Anger.

From the Cappers Magazine.
Millicent-W ouldn't your mother be
angry if she saw YOU in that scant
bathing suit"
Leilah--I should say so It's hers
Evening star., 1926-05-27

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by Other than myself.
FrGENE SIMMONS. Powhstan Hotel, for
Evening star., 1926-05-27

NOTICE: AT A MEETING OF THE YES
Try of Rock Cock Parish, il was resolved
That. the gates of Rock Creek Cemetery
would be closed to Hehicuar traffic from
SUNDAY. May Both. al 80 pm. to Tuesday
p1or Iiya 1sf
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Chilean Nitrates.

The nitrate industry of Chile rep
resents invested capital of nearly
5000 900 900 and gives employment to
30 900 people directly, and indirectly
five times as MANY
Evening star., 1926-05-27

.6'
PROF. AND MRS. l.. A. ACHER STUDIO
l121 10Th ST. n.w.-Classes Mop. and FRI.
5 to | pm. with orchestra Priv. lessons
~ appointment Fr s667. Est. 1900 =
PAINTING PAPERHANGING c. A. MAID
rNS. 3:0f s NV. (Burleitht. Potomac
4o4". !e16'
TO PATRONS OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL
CO. You are invited 10 call at the Kineman
Critical Co. 705 14th Of. NV. Colorado
Bldg. where your original prescription IS
now on file. We hare purchased the stock
fixtures and prescr ptions OF the Huska
Optlcal Co K1NSMAH, OPTICAL CO. EOS
l4th st NV. Colorado Bldg.
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FCRSI.
ture from New Yor,:. Philadelphia or Baiti.
rSore SMITH s TRANSFER AND STOR.
AGr co
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding Bankruptcy
hankrupt--ln Bankruptcy No, 1676.-To
me, creditors of Philip Wagshal Of the S city
ls hereby gwen that on the 18th day of
Nay. AID. 1926. the said Philip Wasshal
uss duly adiudicated bankrupt: and that
held a. my Office in the wilkins Building
so street northwest. Washington. d. 6,
on the 4th day of June. A. ID. 1926. At 10
o'clock IN, al which time the said creditors
may sttsnd prove their claims, appoint a q
truetee. examine the bankrupt snd transact
.,rch other hus,reee NAV properly come
before said meeting RALPH j. oUINTER.
Befercc IN Bankruptc%.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
HUNT HEROES FAMILIES
Government Has Three D. C. C. Medals For Relatives of Three Men Killed During World War.

New York. Sept CP - News papers in all parts of the United States are to be enlisted by the army in a search for relatives Of three war heroes who have been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal.
 The three heroes, killed in action, were Private Edward G. Mason Of Detroit, Sergeant Carl C. Carton of Fresno, Calf" and Private Frank Arkman of Bellingham. Minn. They were awarded the medals posthu- mously. If the relatives are found thedecorations will be given them.
 Besides newspapers. the army will use the radio, Boy Scouts, citizens soldiers, veterans organizations and Missing Persons bureau of police de- partments in it's search. Private Ma son was a member of Co. D, fifty fifth infantry. Sergeant Carton be- longed to Co. A of the seventh in fantry and Private Arkman served in Co. l. of the three hundred and fifth infantry.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

Connors of Bridgeport was complete ly wrecked about 3:30 o'clock this morning when it crashed into an electric light pole at Harts corner. The accident was the result of an un- fortunate chain of circumstances and that Mir. Connors escaped alive was very fortunate.
 He was driving 10 Bridgeport after spending the evening with friends in New Britain, and as he approached Hart's corner his machine suddenly ran into a pillar Of fog which blinded him. Out of this fog there shone two lights which confused him and made him miss the corner. the car striking the pole on the opposite thrown through the top of the coupe but escaped with a cut finger and scratches and bruises about the head and hands. The car was reduced to junk and had 10 be lowed to Par selle's garage, while the light on the pole was broken.
 The lights which blinded Mfr. Con- nors were found to be on truck which had been forced 10 park by the roadside after running out Of gas. The two men in it were wait ing for the filling station at the scene Of the accident 10 open. The combination Of the glare and the unexpected foggy area caused the accident.
 Deputy Sheriff F. W. Furrey hast"ned 10 the scene and an emer- gency call was sent in for pr. l.. H. Frost, who very narrowly escaped a second accident of the same type when the foS suddenly enveloped his machine after he had driven the length Of Whiting street in clear air.
 A touch of humor was added when the men waiting with the truck rushed over 10 Connors almost as soon as he hit the pole and asked him if he could spare them some gas.
 This is the fifth accident caused by fog at this corner in recent years. In daylight there is no danger at all but on foggy night Shuttle Meadow road is often mistaken for the high way and cidents follow. There is no sign to warn motorists of the curve in the main read.
 Funeral Of Mfr. Manchester
 Funeral services for William c. Manchester. who died at his home on Redstonc hill Tuesday afternoon, will be held tomorrow afternoon. There will be players at his late resi- dence at ? o'clock. and at o:Gn o'clock services will be held in the Flainville M. F. church, or which Mr. Manchester was the founder. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 Notes
 X daughter has been born to Mir and Mrs. Joseph Bozak of East street
 "Constitulion Day" will be obeerv- ed on September T.. and merchants are requested to put out their flaSr e this day.
 The regular meeting of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary will be held at CLOCK tonight In the Legion rooms.
 The annual business meeting of the Advent Christian church will he held after the prayer meeting to- morrow evening,
 Wanted worker by the day or
 week. Call 1SS-3 or apply at the
 plehurst.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

| tion may be placed In order to in sure publication the day desired, it will be necessary to place the items l in the box before a:3G o'clock or tthe morning of the day of publica- ton.
 Holiday Today Jewish residents of this place are observing the most solemn religious season of th. year which began last | evening at sundown. Rosh Ha Shana of the year 56S7 is a season i of prayer. penitencc and charity and will terminate with Tom Kippur on September IS.
 Mrs. George F. Dodge of Worth ington ridge, has returned to her home after summer spent in Waterville. Conn.
 Charles H. Fleitscher and family of New Britain have moved into the Frank Day residence in Kensington. 1 Mrs. George B. Carter of Lower Lane is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. James F. Van Camp, of Bradenton Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglass Cook. of l Yonkers, N. Y, have returned to their home after visit with C. P. Bynon at Maplecrest.
 John Wilson has returned to his home in Kensington after a two weeks vacation.
 Claude W. Stevens. Jr.. is planning to leave for Dartmouth soon. This will be Mir. Stevens second year at the New Hampshire institution. East Berlin Items There was good attendance at the Community club meeting last evening more than 100 members at tending. George Demore was ap- pointed chairman of the fair com- mittee. succeeding w. H. Payne who withdrew owing 10 pressure of other duties. The entertainment commit tee put on a musical number which was greatly enjoyed. Miss Helen Dehan and Miss Rosemary Dehan pleased with violin and vocal selec- tions, being accompanied by Mrs. Tim othy Dehan at the piano. Miss es Dehan are now residents of New Britain but formerly made their home here. After the musical pro- gram an hour of whist was enjoyed. | Those winning the prizes were: | ladies' first, Mrs. R. O. Clark; sec ond, Mrs. John Frank. For the men Louis Cote captured first prize with Herbert Splettstoeszer taking second After the whist refresh- ments were served followed by dancing.
 Mir and Mrs. Al May accompan- jed by Miss Doris and Miss Margue- rite Steppler have returned from a motor tour to Niagara Falls and other points Of interest. Miss Dorothy Sugenheim has re- turned from a visit with friends t Clinton Beach.
 Miss Agnes Deforest is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. J. Ros, Belden Of Wilcox avenue.
 The library rooms in Athletic hall will be closed soon and new quarters taken in Community hall. Mir R. o. Clark, owner of the Com
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
PARTNKA BOY IMPROVES

Improvement vas noted today in the condition of the eight year old son Of Court Interpreter and Mrs. John Partyha, who has been i'll and feverish because of eating a large piece Of ice following d hard day at baseball. This morning the fever had subsided and the youngster was anxious to get out onto the ball field aagin. He is a brother of Pitcher Partyka Of the Eddy Glover Post, American Legion team and has hopes of stcping into tho latter's shoes within a few seasons.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
IRISH RELIEF FUND.
Will Rogers Gives $500 and His
 Concert Brings In S2.OO0 More.

Dublin, Ireland, Sept. g LP'-Amer- ica is responding well to the relief call in behalf Of the dependents of the victims in Sundays movie dis aster at Deumcolloghe.
 Will Rogers concert here last evening brought in s2.0oo. Mfr. Rogers has contributed $500; Thomas Ryrne of Chicago has sent $500, and Bishop William Turner Of Buffalo sl0o.
 A message of sympathy has been sent to President Cosgrave of the Free State executive council by the American consul general, Charles NJ. Hathaway, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
NEW COAST PATROL
Savannah to Florida Keys is Made
 into Separate District

Washington Sept. (Pl--To insure more adequate patrol of coastal waters against smugglers the coast guard today created a new division extending from Savannah. Ga. 10 the Florida Keys. and placed Captain Philip H. Lauriat in charge.
 Retirement of two officers for age resulted in the transfer Of Captain F. J. Henderson from Norfolk to take charge of the New York divi- sion. succeeding Captain C. J. Car mine who will command the New England division; the transfer of Captain John J. Berry from the Gulf to the Northern Pacific head quarters at Seattle and the moving .of Captain J. T. Dodge from Seattle to San Francisco as guardchief. The officers retiring are Captains Preston H. Therroth, of the New England division and B. F, Jacobson at San Francisco.