davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
E<u7TsuyDE nANG
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER 4 SON Auctioneers.

DDA'-
TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME DWELLING.
BY virtue e ah certain snd rss.sa deed q a,sbe d:a
District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
the parties secured thereby. the undersigned
SAf ,oSs q e. Pss%''es'r rs Itf1h
and premises situate in TIE District Of Column.
ha t9.~it; Part Of lot No SO in C. f. VIII w
beginnng at the northeast corner Of said lot
a.S ard running thence IS south along the line 81 81
he e nsroS wese hses 20 sss @
9th street and running thence west through
The ,sa,s Of said ratoG IN, IN sIS sslTh h,
10 $40, feet to the rear Of q. frame shed
runnirE thence north parallel TO 9Th street ,et
40 and running thence east along the. said
north line $40 feet to the point of be
Terms Of sale One third cash; balance ss ,ia in
nayable semi snnually from day. Of sale: g:
cured by deed of trust upon the property
snos eS n 81 81 sn q 0ptS psorsd d ~ ss
"onveysnctng. recordine etc az c9st OF ,1Sin pur,
sry day. r o% n d say compiled 81 sale. With
s;,y r:s .as e.. y Ssisa'%,Ss& = & pu5ch
K some newspsne1 % pSbshsd sss ip WsssRnston
ap2a-d&dsexsu Trustees
ADAM A. wEsCHLER SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NO. .17a4 6th ST, NV.
BY virtue Of s certain % deed Ct trust trust; dated
1925. instrument No. ~ of the land records,
District of Columbia. and at the request oi
the parties secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale a, p%hEs pE aTcslTn ENH
DAY OF NAY. Ysss. XT 'FFotuR,TwENTY
O'CLOCK p M. the following described lano
and premises situate in the District OF 20
lumbis. to-wit: Part OF lots Nos. 80 and =.
square Az. beginning at point IL 3h Zee
south from the northeast corner. of said LOT
No. 10 and running thence south along tht
line nj said lot 10 81 70 feet 10 the rear ot
l13i and 1882 9Th street NV. and runnins
thence west nart of the distance through
said frame Partition and parallel TO the soutf
line of said lot 10 710 feet to the. rear o.
line of 9Th street west II SIS feet and thence
east, parallel to the south line Of SAID 10
30 - 70 feet 10 the paint of beginning.
Terms ef sale. One-third cash. balance "
two installments payable in one and twt
payable semi annually from day Of this sal.
secured hy deed OF trust upon the prepert,
sold. or all cash at ortton Of purchaser q
deposit Of $3.50. 90 required at sale. AL con
veyancing;. recording. etc. at cost of nur M
thirty days from day of sale, otherwis'
| trustees reserve the right 10 resell the nrop
erty at risk and cost Of defaultiag purchaser
after five DAYS advertisement of such ressl
'"''' n'~'efffr MfTo% S'ifss sTsasRuaGRR + e'0"
MILTON u. THOMAS.
| sp:a-d&ds exSu Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. AUCTS.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
R-IfTU'RE NAYS
THOS }. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Apartment House, Being
Premises No. 339 Maryland
Avenue Southwest.

r'%S Z, St; s;ss" 81 asss q ';,3 a ;
secured thereby. the undersigned tr,i stees
% 's % si!1 i$S%% THE i i! T%fg% i
3AT Gf MY the A9 taow: aG AT F9"ss lsns
a." and 'rr premises, situate in The City Of wash;
! ington. District OF Columbia. and designated
and ing par, q lots 70 o., and DE-, y ~; IL
the southeast 'orner Of said lot O. and run
ming !hepce sonthwesstsyy sy on Msrylsnd ave,
thence northeasteriy parallel with said ave
angles to said avenue 10 the rear hne Of
said lot 10: thence northeasterly parallel
center Of dividing wall between this prop.
erty and premises No. ats Armory place
said wall and al right angles to said aye;
WITH SAID avenue a feet :: point 4. right
thsnee ifSn sS feet To MsrS @
land avenue and the ,s place ,,p Of beginning;
deed OF trust for s"O. 900 90. further par
ticulars OF which vii, he announced at the
trust to I've paid one,third in cash, balance
in two equal instaiiments. payable in one
sem,um ssm wI psr snnum Nun payabie semi asnuaiy
from day of sale. secured by deed of trust
option of the purchaser; deposit of
100000 will he required at time OF sale.
d he at Win 1hn ao days
ths as rirht M To- resell the prorerty al the FISK
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after hve
days Of syeh resale II some
WILLIAM s. QUINTER.
my1 -d&dsexSu Trustees.
THOMAS j. OWEN d SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRTsTEES,, SAFE OF yyALUABLE En- REAr I ~
NnMREREn.r 5s7 DECATUR STREET
corded T'r.St orsSseT p' 9Th. Isss ' No
1876 of the land records ef the District OF
and " The ss 9 the vii
StIocT EsEyF FH tho sss foox At
ine described land and .nremises situate in
the District OF Columbia and heing lot
ItyeteS thirtyetWo Eundred and afteen ,s:ihi, a.
described in said deed Of trust. npon the
l0" FERN. Of sal: Said n.on.r,y j. snh,ss, ,.s to
.ss sos Of s. 09o 20 .sS ard dead sf Of r S DE-
ness or the purchase price over and above
said deed nd Of nethrd m wo Is to he pfd M
with interest al the rate OF six and one; half
nually. secured nv second deed OF trust upon
the property sold or al sash at tne soo option i,
he required al the time of sale. All CON
veyancinE. recording. revenue stamps. etc.
at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale TO he
complied with within thirty f3Ol DAYS from
day Of sale. otherwise deposit vii he for.
of defauting purchaser after five 80 days'
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published n %oRRis %fsh'ns'SF scHTa1rz z 3
No 400 X St NV.
JACOB r. SHAPIRO.
No. 919 18th st. NV.
an29-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Shannon, Caldwell & Co.,
Inc, Auctioneers

Large Sale Army and Navy and
Sporting Goods, Clothing,
Showcases, 2 National Cash
Registers, ETC., at No. 90S Pa.
Ave. NV. Second Floor.
At Public Auction
Tuesday, May a, 1926
At 10 Am.
Mems Overalls. Sweaters, Shirts. Trousers
Womene Riding Pants. Underwear. Shoes
Base Ball Suits. Bathing Suits Leather
Goods. Belts. Puttees. Base Ball Gloves. Fsh
ing, Camping and Vacation Goods. etc: also
Mahogany and platr Glass Floor Cases. .
Mahorsnv National Cash Registers. etc.
Terms. Cash
SHANNON. CALDWELL T. CO. INC.
ap30myl z
Evening star., 1926-05-03
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctioreer,
TRUSTEES SALE or MODERN TWO
STORY Bungalow. 3 ROOMS AND
RATH NO. 65ia Sth STREET NV.
WITH TWO-CAR GARAGE

TRUSTEES SALE or MODERN TWO
STORY BUNGALOW. 3 ROOMS AND
RATH NO. 6ata Sth STREET NV.
WITH TWOCAR GARAGE.
Py virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liner No. 4416. folio t5S. 81
seq of the land records of the District Of
Columbia. and al the request of the party
secured thereby the urdersisned trustees
will offer for sale nv nuhlic auction. in front
of the premises MONDAY THE THiRD
DAY OF MAY 1928 AT -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and pren
ises. situate in the District of Columbia to-
wit Lots 90 and 100 in square 1914 in s.
NJ Smith and A. T. Bahcock's subdivision of
lots in sald square in James T. Alter and
William Redmond's subdivision per plat
OF said Smith and Bsbcocks subdivision re-
corded in T.'ber 81. folio 81 of the records
OF the office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia. now known 'Fairlawn
Manor" subject to building restriction line
as shown on plat of the subdivision. inl
proved as above.
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject 10 prior deed OF trust for
- 800 at 10. due Nav 10. 1898: balance
cash. denosit OF $500 required OF pur-
chaser at time of sale. All conveyancing re-
cost of purchase. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within thirty DAYS from day OF
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
tn resell the rronerty AT the risk and cost Of
the defaultins purrNaeor. after five DAYS ad
vertisement of such resale in some news
paner publish in the City of Washington.
D. c. WILLIAM TOnn.
d6ds Trustees
Evening star., 1926-05-03

ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Auc,loneers
Evening star., 1926-05-03

THos ! OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
American College
Stars Limbering
Up for Saturday

oxford, Eng. July 6.-(Pi-The
Princeton and Cornell athletes, who
are to meet Oxford and Cambridge
at Stamford Bridge Saturday, were
out early this morning practising
starts and sprints despite yester-
days round of social affairs.
The Americans are not taking the
slightest chance of receiving injuries
which might reduce their chances of
winning against the English colleg-
ians. Yesterday following the
award of King Alfonsos honorary
degree, the American athletes were
invited to tea at Lord and Lady
Greville's picturesque old country
estate at Bicestcr.
After tea. the English girls be-
gan a game called French and Eng
lish." which proved to be what
American children call Prisoner
Base" The game proceeded fast
and furiously over the widespread =
ing lawns until the Cornell faculty
advisor called a halt. fearing that
one of his charges might slip and
iniure himself.
Lord Granville insisted on hearing
what he called an American college
war cry and The athletes gave him
the Cornell yell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Too Much Beef Loses
Feather Crown Kaplan

Meriden, Conn, July 6--(P)-LeWis
(hld) kaplan today relinquished his
worlds featherweight championship.
effective Immediately. Inability 10
make the class limit of 126 pounds
was given by kaplan as the reason
for his action.
The crown will be returned to the
New York boxing commission which
sponsored the elimination tourna-
ment which resulted in kaplan fight
ing his way to the top.
The announcement follows Kap-
ians victory over Bobby Garcia in
title bout at Hartford. Conn. a
little more than week ago.
kaplan's championship campaign
Tor the summer included title
matches with Red Chapman of
Chelsea. Mass, on July az. at the
greensboro Stadium in Long Island
CITY and probable championship
bout with Benny Bass, Philadelphia
contender, at Philadelphia. on La
Dor Day. Kaplans bout with Chap
man is automatically cancelled by
the champions abdication.
Manager Denny McMahon said
tonight that Kaplan would seek
championship laurels in the light
weight division. This campaign is
expected to get under way early in
September with bout with Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat" and
conqueror of Ruby Goldstein. The
match probably will be staged in
New York ball park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Studying Characters
On Great Boulder
Near Spokane, Wash.

Spokane. Wash, July 6.-(Pl-Prot.
oluf Opsjon, authority on Morse his
tory, today continued the decIphering
of weird Runic inscription on huge
boulder near here IN the hope the
characters may reveal further traces
of what he believes was the first
North American viking explorations.
Having established to his own salts
faction that characters deciphered yes
terday tell of conflict between a
band of Norsemen and Indians in the
year 1910 A. D., in which the red men
were victorious, Prof. Opsjon is work.
ing on additional Inscriptions partly
covered by moss and other growths.
These, he said, may be the records OF
a still earlier expedition.
The ancient markings are on huge
lava rock $50 feet in circumference
standing about % feet high on rough
hillside. The characters are ideo-
graphs. each representing a thought
equivalent to several words The
Runes prove, says Prof. Opsjon, that
the Morse invaders were attacked by
Indians near the rock. Twelve Morse
men. one woman and the baby were
killed and the other women taken
prisoners. The survivors later return
ed to bury the dead and left the story
of the battle. The burial mound is
plainly visible. 1t will not he dis
turbed as It is thought il would not
contain anything OF value to histo-
rians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

work of the government in the wilder
ness during the summer months went
forward today as tho advance corps of
executive department attaches set up
the machinery of their Office in a cot
tase on lower st. Regis Lake. The
business quarters of the summer
White House are situated about four
miles from White Pine Camp, but are
connected with it by private tele-
phone lines.
The task of guarding the president
in his vacation home Will be facilitat-
ed by a picked detail Of marines who
are CHARTERED i'll a specially built bar
racks in the woods just off the road
that leads into the camp from the
main highway. Forty-five of these
service men will be posted along the
lake shore in front Of the cottage and
around the borders of the preserve.
The secret service men, as usual. will
attend the president in his walks and
when he goes abroad.
Mr.. Coolidge's private Office where
he Will transact the business of the
government. may be- it is believed,
the study just off his sleeping room,
where he can attend to his mail, sign
necessary papers and work with his
secretaries during the morning hours,
as is his custom. The ROOM furnished
in mahogany, contains a desk, easy
chairs, a lounge. bookcases and a huge
fireplace that fills one corner. The
outlook is over the lake and into the
woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Presidential Party
Continued from PAGE One)

with the presidents party upon
their arrival
Entering Union Station through
the presidents room. Mr.. Coolidge
found awaiting him drawn up in al
most military line the members of
his cabinet who GREETED him and
Mrs. Coolidge heartily and accom-
panied them to the train where
they wished them a pleasant vaca-
ton.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge
dined with the other members of
their party. who included White
House officials, all being in COM
Portable travelling dress and pre-
pairing to spend the evening hours
in leisure. lounging about the excel
lently appointed Pennsylvania train
of eight drawing room and compart
ment cars. The train Is to bring
them to Gabriels, n. Y, their desti-
nation, tomorrow morning.
Accompanying the President and
Mrs. Coolidge are Secretary Everett
Sanders, military and naval aides, a
number of executive office attaches,
a dozen or more household employees,
as well as secret service men, news
paper photogra pliers and Washing
ton newspaper correspondents.
The executive offices will be set up
at Paul Smiths Hotel, less than four
miles from the camp, with veteran
officials in charge. except Rudolph
Foster, executive clerk at the White
House for many years, who has been
left in charge in Washington.
In leaving Washington, Mr.. Coo
lidse had to carry with him little i'm
portant government business. His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
OAKLAND MAN COPS
HIGH GUN Event
At WATERVILLE

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, July 6.-The second
day Of the T1apshooting Tourna-
ment held at the Waterville Coun-
try Club saw a wide and interesting
variety of clever gun work as it was
generally expected would be the
case. The first trigger was pulled
at o'clock and from that time on
the air was heavy with the reports
of bird-bagging charges. G. w.
Getchell of Oakland was first High
Gun" winning over all contestants
in the 100 single targets shoot with
a score of SO out of 100. Mr..
Getchell. always a local favorite in
events of this nature, gave as fine q
demonstration of steady nerves plus
discriminating judgment, as one
might ever hope to witness. Twenty
dollars in gold was awarded to Mr..
Getchell as first prize in this event.
MI. Getchell, not cntent to rest up
on his laurels, also won the Maine
Distance Handicap Championship
running up score of SO out of 100
at 20 yards. This brought into the
possession of Mr.. Getchell the Am
ateur Trapshooting Associations
trophy, beautiful silver coffee urn.
Local sportsmen were looking for
Mr.. Getchell to do big things, and
he simply couldn't disappoint them
Among those running up good
scores in the morning events were,
Jay Clark, Jr., winner of the Maine
Introductory Monday. 50 birds; Mr..
D. T. Leahy of New York and Mr.
c.. l.. Orsborne of Fall River 81
each; DR.. E. W. Paine of this city
and J. 9. Sherman 90 each; j. r.
Shields also 96.
Jay Clark, Jr. pulled off second
prize. Is dollars in gold. Leahy and
Osborne tied for the 5 dollar prize.
Second high winner in the after
noon was J. H. Whitney of Fall
mouth. Me, busting 50 in hundred
at 10 yards and winning the $1,000
prize. John Stobie of Waterville
won the $1,000 prize with "a in a
100 at 10 yards, G.. S. Walls of Med
ford, Mass. winning the $500 prize
with 90 in a 100 at Is yards. 1t
certainly was a grand days shoot
in all respects and especially so
with the local champ, G. W. Getch-
ell.
Today will be the finals and ev-
erything seems to indicate some
thing equally as good as was Wit
messed yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Hollywood Susan
Wins Feature Race
North Randall Track

Cleveland. Ohio. July 6-(A'l-Afs-
er breaking in the first two heats
Hollywood Susan stayed on a trGy
and won the Fasig Sweepstake.,
purse $4,000, for three year old trot-
tiers. feat of the Grand Circu,-
racing al North Randall today.
IN taking the third heat in 2.03 2-s.
the Peter Volo FLY clipped one Sec
ond off the record for the stake. et
tablshed in 1928 by Hollywood Boz.
which like today's winner. was bred,
owned and driven by John l.. Dodge
of Lexington, Ky.
Ben +. White, injured while work
ing one of his colts last week, rec
turned TO the sulky today and drove
his Charm TO third money in the
Fasig. Hollywood Susan broke soof
after the start in the first two miles.
White set the pace with Charm In
each, out could not hold his adVa ~
tage in the first when his FLY went
into a break a few yards from the
wire, tie heat going to Guy Dea9.
Charm took the second. DOdge's ffuv
forcing it into an extra heat when
she won the third.
1t was the second split heat affair
of the Iay. the zoo trot also going /,
four heats. 1t was won by Christjs
Mac.
Daisy Grattau. an outsider. won the
2.G9 pace and Czarina Gale, the 2.It
trot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Holiday Death
Toll Fixed at % in
New England Area

Boston, July 6.-(P)-Twenty-t three
person NETS death by accident or vio-
lence during the July As holiday in
New England. Seven deaths were
caused directly or indirectly by fire
works. Drownings cost six lives. Mo-
tor accidents took toll of four deaths.
Two men were slain. A railroad cross
ing m1shap, an automobile race track
accident, fire and fall from build
ing cost four more lives.
Four girls and a boy were fatally
burned after their clothing had been
set on fire by fireworks. The death
list included Bessie May Parsons, 1s.
of Bar Harbor, Me-: Everett Pearce s.,
OF Gill, Mass: Mary Rego, s. of Prov
ldence, r. l.; >Julienne Guilmette OF
Lewiston. Me, and Evelyn Cathcart.
10, of New Bedford, Mass, all Of whom
died from burns.
Emery Daniels was killed in Salem.
Mass, when a toy cannon exploded
Mrs. Samuel Deban died of heart fall
ure IN Boston when a firecracker ex-
plodedtnear her
MrsftLitta May Perkins Of Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
True Nature of
Persons Revealed :
$4,000 Feet in Air

New York, July 6-(P)-Shy boys
and Bluster boys, poets and pugilists
alike may make good f1iers, but all
will show their true natures at 12,-
600 feet and upward. This has been
shown by researches of the School
of Aviation Medicine which has just
closed at Mitchell Field to reopen
next September at Brooks Field,
Texas.
High attitudes which lift the lid"
of civilization off the underlying ma
lures of man, are studied in the
schools low pressure chamber, where
aviators are artificially carried to
great heights, while observers breath
ing fresh oxygen watch their mental
and physical reaction to the rarer,
lighter air.
The discovery that the reaction is
often that of utter removal of inhibi-
ton and revelation of the true man
may throw new light on the Saliva
ton Army slogan to the effect that
when mans down he's never out"
1t may cause policeman, and young
ladies of the future to fly their
catches to the ceiling of the sky be-
fore asking them the embarrassing
Did you steal it?" or DO you love
me?"
Breakdowns of personality have
been observed at low pressure which
have made good officers irritable and
even violent and turned gloomy and
unsocial ones smiling and talkative,
Major F. II. Poole, present comman-
dant of the school told The Associat-
ed Press. He stressed the Importance
to the future of aviation of better
understanding of these personality
changes that make the difference in
aviation between wonder" and a
''washout."
physical tests for avia ton can
oidates are SO per cent perfect" said
Major Poole, but medical aviation
experts are still at loss as to what,
psycologically. constitutes good fly
ing material.
My five best fields, an aviation
officer told me, are five boys of com
pletely different characteristics
is shy. modest retiring, another dis
tinctly boisterous and braccadocia:
one is nervous. eXcitable, another
phleSmatic and seemingly unrespon-
sive, and so on" said Major Poole.
On the other hand five other bows.
apparently no more incapable than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
More Marks Topple
CONTINUED from Pace One)

Swinburne. Marsters and Holden
carried the New York A. c. colors
today in a vain effort to beat the
Boston flyers. Lenses, the fourth
New Yorker and anchor man, was
ten yards back OF Hahn at the tape.
Tahns mates were three college
stars-Sansone OF Colby, welch Of
Boston College. and Martin of Dart
mouth.
The quarter mile relay record was
elashed three times before the New
ark Athletic Clubs .sprinters, in the
final heat. lowered 1t to IL 4-10 Sec
onds. This eclipsed the listed
worlds record AZ 4-10. set by the
New York A. C. in 1921. as we'll as
the American mark of Al 9-10. made
last year by Southern California.
The, New York A. c. set the rec
ord breaking pace by winning the
first trial heat in AZ seconds nat but
this lasted only until the Newark
quartet came flying through the
second heat In Al 7-1o. then sliced
another tenth Of a second off this
in beating New York In the final by
four yards.
The same Newark runners-Bow-
man, HARDWOOD, Cumming and
Clarke-registered a double victory
when they won the half mile relay
in 1927 lilo, which fell short of the
worlds record by only four -tenths
OF a second.
Championship records fell in the
two remaining relays, with the Ill
tnois Athletic Clubs runners &C.
counting for both. They set a one
mile of 3:17 As and q new four
milc standard In II: 50.
R4 sSYs n!ls victory. In which