davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06
CENTRAL HIGH MASKS
GIVE PRESENTATION
Dramatic Organization Bids Fare
well to Miss Siby1 Baker,
Former Coach. %-@>@s-,e-.

The Masks Of Central High School
presented their semi-annual program
yesterday before the Dramatic Asso-
citation OF the school. The Masks
are the graduates and undergraduates
who have received the school cert1n.
Gates for dramatic excellence. and
their purpose in presenting this pro
gram was to give the Dramatic AS
sociation a model for it's work.
Miss Sibyl Baker. former dramatic
coach, who is now the head OF the
Washington Community Center. was
rendered a farewell. The feelings OF
both the Masks and the Dramatic
Association were expressed in poem
composed by Gwen Norton, chairman
Of the program committee.
Irene Obliges," a one-act play. pre-
sented by Marian McDanen. Ivy
Stevens and Fred Haskin. was one
of the best numbers on the program
Robert Miller gave Kipling's Boots:
Others on the program were Virginia
Riggles. Leonora Coombs, Leonard
Mikules, Peggy Croissant, Dot Lewis
Jesse Stimson, Orrel Belle Claim
Gwen Norton and Jean Eckels.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
CANADA TO0PEN
ORAT0Ry FINALS
Drawing Conducted by Swiss
Minister Lists Positions of
Competitors for Honors.

Canada will open the fight for first
honors in the finals of the lnterna-
tional Oratorical Contest, to be held IN
the Washington Auditorium on Oc-
tober IS. This was determined by
drawings made yesterday on behalt
of the five participating nations by
Marc Peter, Minister OF switzerland.
The speakers, their subjects and the
order in which they will appear on the
program, follow:
Herbert Moran of Toronto, Canaoa:
"Canada's Part in the New World.
William MeadeS Newton of Liver
nool. England, "The British Empire
Herbert Wenig of Hollywood, Calf.
."rhe Constitution of the United
States" c,...
lose Munox Gotta of Mexico City,
Mexico. Bolivar and the Latin
American Peoples"
Maxine Raymond Puel of Nancy,
France, TIE French Government
President Coolidge to Speak.
An unusual feature of the program
will be that each national champion
will be introduced to the audience py
strains from his national anthem
rather than by the words or the
chairman. The chairman OF the meet
ing will make a group preSenlatlon OIL
the orators immediately aIter tne
curtain rises, stating their SUBJECTS
and their speaking order. Thereatter'
President Coolidge will speak. A1ter
the Chief Executive has finished MS
address the sneakers will be intro
duced solely by stirring strains OF
music.
The contestants, three of whom
will sneak in English. one in Spanish
and one in French, will be judged by
multi-lngual judges from leading
universities in this country ana
| abroad. In addition to a program
containing the usual details concern.
| ing the contest, such as the speakers
names, their subjects, their places or
residence, etc, there will be avail
able for each person in the audience
an English translation of the
speeches of the Mexican and French
champions, so that the audience Will
be able to follow the argument OF
all of the speakers as well as to
make a comparison Of the tonal quail
tiles of the three tongues.
Matter of Interest to Students.
The opportunity to hear these
three languages used by youthful
orators who have proven their talent
as public speakers, is attracting par
ticular interest throughout the high
schools and colleges in Washington
and vicinity. Among the institutions
seeking large block of tickets for that
occasion is the Germantown High
| School of Philadelphia. which will
send $50 of its best people from its
| French and Spanish classes to be
| present for the meeting. This group
will come under the chaperonage of
| Miss Mary Holmes, of that school.
| Likewise, the public speaking and
Evening star., 1926-10-06

A bull terrier who raised an alarm
by barking when the Crown Hotel
Cookingham, England, caught hre
was recently awarded medal for MS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
WOMAN And TWO
shot
BY BESEICERS.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Dec % A9.-
A woman mountaineer lay In Somer-
set hospital probably mortally wound
ed and three others were suffering
from minor gunshot wounds last
night as the result of an all-night
battle during which she and her two
brothers, apparently undaunted by gas
bombs hurled through the windows
Of their besieged farm house at Jut-
land, held off an attacking force Of
more than 80 state police.
Corporal Matthew DAILY and Troop
er Smith were wounded by the hail
of shot gun fire that poured from
the barricaded house, but returned to
the battle after treatment.
The woman, Beatrice Meaney,
middle aged spinster, was wounded
in the abdomen by bullet James
Meaney was shot in the left knee
Timothy Meaney, the other brother,
last night was taken to Pennington,
the Hunterdon county seat for ar
raignment on charges of atrocious
assault and battery with intent to
kill.
The trouble began when agents
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, who last night
went to the place to Investigate
complaints that the farmers were
not feeding their livestock well, found
the outbuildings barred and the
brothers standing guard, refusing
them admission. The agents returned
later with Trooper Alfred Larson and
n search warrant The marty was
met by Timothy who menaced them
with a club. While Larson was
tussling with the man, James ap-
peared and fired a shotgun. at him.
Larson shot James in the Knee and
the pair backed into the house, bar .
ricading their doors. Reinforcements
were sent from Trenton, Morristown,
Somerville and Washington and for
more than 12 hours the trio gave no
sign of weakening under the inter-
mittently loosed volleys from the
troopers riot guns, revolvers and
rifles. Officers could not explain why
the bombs were Intellectual Timothy
Meaney later told them they did not
know what they were.
Once during lull in firing they
sent out a defiant shout Of: Don't
throw any more of those things in
here%
The place was stormed shortly after
dawn. Breaking doors before them,
the troopers found the wounded pair
lying down in the lining room and
Timothy, gun in hand, hiding behind
stove. He was subdued without a
shot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
STREET.
SCHOOLS PARTY.
GREAT SUCCESS.

Attended by almost the entire juve-
nile population of the Seventh street
school district the annual Christmas
party of the Seventh street school was
held Thursday afternoon. The affair
was made possible through the money
taken in from the operetta recently
presented by. the school. The sum
available from this source amounted to
more than 800. The entire amount
was expended toward candy, fruit,
nuts and toys~for the children of the
district and for food to be given out
to some families of the district who
are in need of aid.
A total of $40 individual gifts were
given at the party yesterday following
a pleasing> program in which the pu-
pills of the school took part. Not only
were the students of the school pres
ent at the party but their small broth
ers and sisters were also there as
we'll as many parents.
There are 46O children regularly en-
rolled at the Seventh street school and
the number of small relatives invited
to the party by the regular students
was a remarkable part of the affair.
Miss Sara Marley, the principal of
the school, arranged the entertainment
and was ably assisted in making it a
success by Miss Martha Criley, Miss
Emily Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Cuppe,
Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. Mabel Frost
and Miss Dorothy e. Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
T HREE CHINESE
IN KINCMAN Are
FOUND GUILTY

KINGMAN, Dec. % P-Three more
Chinese were convicted of first degree
murder and given the death penalty
by jury in the Mohave county su-
perior court Wednesday when Gu
Wong, Jiu Har and Wong Lung
whom a prosecution witness declared
he identified as the ctual killers of
Tom King, Kingman restaurant keep
er, dere found guilty.
Two other Chinese who were tried
previously in the case today in which
cases of the remaining three were
consolidated, were convicted similarity.
They were BY Sam and Sheu Chin.
The prosecution closed it's case at noon
and after a recess until o'clock, l.. l..
wallace, defense attorney, allowed the
Jury to receive it without attempting
to offer any evidence or testimony in
rebuttal. In all three trials he has
taken the same course.
King was killed on the night of
October 90 while he was working in
the kitchen of his restaurant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

Certain classes of commodities which
fall within the prohibition on exporta-
tion to Mexico of war materials have
been licensed for export where it was
demonstrated that they were intended
for commercial and not military pur-
poses.
SO far as could be learned at the
state department, however, there has
been no license granted for exporta-
tion of military stores or equipment to
Mexico since the embargo went into eff
feet except in the case of rifles, ma
chine guns ammunition and military
airplanes sold by the United States
government itself to the Mexico City
government at the time of the De La
Huerta revolution was at its height.
The explanation then made was that
the United States desired to assist the
Mexican government in restoring order
and maintaining stable conditions in
Mexico.
Officials would not say whether the
planes purchased by the Mexican gov
ernment in California were specifically
classed as military aircraft in the ap-
plication for license.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
M'DERMOTT, ON
STAND, DENIES
MURDER CHARGE

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 29.-(A9-Patrick
Eugene McDermott today told his story
to the jury trying him for the murder
of Don r.. Mellett, Canton publisher.
His version from the witness stand
not only contained denials of his par
ticipation in the alleged conspiracy
but included the claim that he twice
warned Mellett that his life was in
danger
Defiantly he clung to his story
through an hour of direct examination
and two hours of gruelling cross ex-
amination. He openly accused Prose-
cutor G. B. McClintock of farming
him." and maintained that Steve Kas-
cholk, the states star witness was one
Of the murderers. He denied knowl-
edge of either of his co-defendants,
Ben Rudner and Louis Mazer.
McDermott often sneered when he
mentioned KascholK's name and at
every turn attempted to shift the
blame to him. Wherever Kascholk had
accused him, McDermott struck back
with like accusation.
He admitted having been engaged in
bookkeeping at the time of the murder
and admitted selling liquor for Ben
Nadel Cleveland, one of those who
aided in hiding him when he was
sought throughout the country for two
months in connection with the murder.
Undisturbed he refused to divulge the
name of a person who hid with him in
Cleveland and held his ground through
several attempts to get him to tell who
the person was.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
MEXICO CANNOT
EXPORT PLANES
BOUGHT in j. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Up = The
state department disclosed today that
it had recently denied an application
from the Mexican government for Ii
cense to export ten airplanes pur-
chased by it in the United States. The
ships were bought from the Douglas
Airplane Manufacturing company, To-
Gated near Los Angeles, Calf.
A request for the issuance of an ex-
port license was received from the
Mexican ambassador, such license be-
ing necessary owing to the embargo
imposed by the United States on the
shipment of arms and war materials
to Mexico. The denial of the applica-
tion was made, it was said, about ten
days ago and no reason for that action
was given at the state department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

Al viola found in Edinburgh has
al body II 1-2 inches long, or IL
riches longer than the average viola
1t was made by Hieronumous Amau
the master of Stradivarius.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

A Belgian cartoon refers to Uncle
sam as Shylock That's right Shy
lock didn't get the money, either
FL Paso Times
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

The InternationaI Club. Quality
and service. in Aqua Prieta.-AdVt.
, 1926-11-23
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274 E. 10th ST. New York. N. Y.
, 1926-11-23
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Evening star., 1926-09-25
THos. J. OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs
TRI- -sTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE STONE
RESIDENCE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
241s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

TRUSTEES. SALE OF XALTABLE ST0TE sS y z
S4Is SnsTuwPPEEN wPPENNNsIIvANlA AVENUE
recorded in Liber No. 5443. folio "l4 ct
seq, Of the land records Of the District Of
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
f1enffi EiGHTn DAY EIRAfn IF rHE
AT FIVE O'Clock PM. the following de-
scrihed land ard premises. si:ilat" IN the
city Of Washinston; District r' Columbia.
nal lot 3 in square -. contained wlthn the
following metes and bounds: Beginning ON
point 3625 feet southctstcrly from the
northwest corner of SAID lot and running
thence southwesterly $3.50 feet; thence
northwesterly on a line that il continued
would intersect the west line of said lot al
point 1886 feet from said avenue to the
tanre len as II existed October 20; ~ diI11d,
and 242O Pennsylvania avenue: thence
Of the party wall between SAID premises
said wall TO the line Of said avenue; thence
southe easterly along said avenue 1S.4l feet
to sr rhr Place of hegnnpg Of tho
money to he paid in cash, balance in two
equal installmcnts payable in one and two two
sears with pfsrss, a per r@n cHm1m dar
r1 o or al dfee cash at he pon opn
required at time of sale. Ali conveyancing.
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
reserve the right to reeel the property at
the n ak and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after hve days advertisement of SUCH resale
B B. come G. newspaper published i" Washington
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
WILMOT w. TREw.
y-6p n Stonc
Evening star., 1926-09-25
PAUL T.. LESH, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS;
r.l1, trlct % OF Columba1American Security and
Ha1e de snd ppe w q Haasn pm
fen PENDANTS No. 45e43. EQUITY Doc-Thes
Of Washington, District OF, Columbia. known
He depth o both of issi said lot. - in square FIVE
street :outhwesi. wsshinston' s. Z: and
ton as lot eight hundred and eighteen in
SQUARE square + fve hundred and forty and the
six block hve. washington Heights" and
known for purposes of assessment and taxa,
ton as lot eight hundred and ten in square
twenty-five hundred and flfty-three being an
unimproved lot on Kalorama road. and In re-
an'I an offer Of Of one one Aaron Aaron Goidsten Tor said
property and the appointment of the Amer
ceive and hold the proceeds Of sale and in
est the tn b ae ss so M M to b nse In pares Ne ahep Wbo
would be entitled to the land sold On mo;
of ene arered ct d ,hs hat he
ants, Henry. S welty, Individually and as
executor and truste under the vii & OF jacob Scoa
pie trustee Of Upper Mt Bethel Pre- byterian
Church. Jacob N: Felker. trustee Of same; same;
Absr, trustee of same as'fe Board
of Ministerial Relief and SustentatiOn.
corporation: the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian Church in the L. s. A.
corporation the Board of Home Missions
a corporation: and the trustees of the Pres.
hyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work, corporation. cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the .fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays AND
the first publication of this order, other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as IN IN
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
aM Tfer asd he HfTz Evehf n.cs e'ar sea Sa true
copy. r!.''M Test + t. FRANK L. CTNNINGHAM
Clerk. By NJ. LEE ASHFORD Assistant
eelS.ZDOc1,
Evening star., 1926-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

Australia produced 100000 bales o.
wool this season.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcT1oNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. SOC

dated March IS. 1ao6' beins @ instrument M No. No.
IA recorded March Is, 1926. among the
land records of the District of Columbia. and
al the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. IN front of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER A D.
1925. AT THREE-THIRTY PM. the follow
ing described land and premises. situate i'll
the District of Columbia and designated as
and being part of lot 45 i'll John 7. Howard
and others subdivision of lots in square 400,
a. per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia in Llber
] q at folio As. beginning at the northwes
corner of said lot 45 and running thence
east along NJ street Is feet: thence south
30 feet: thence west IL feet to a public
alley. thence north along said alley 80 feet
10 the beginning: with an easement for
light and air over the 3 feet 5 inches front
on said alley by Is feet Immediately ad-
Joining the above described property on the
south.
Terms: Sold subject TO a first deed of
trust for So 600 90 and a second deed of
trust for about 81 $50 90 further particu-
lars of which will he announced at time of
sale. the purchase price above said trust TO
ne paid IN cash. A deposit of $500. 90 re
ouIred. Conveyanctng. recording and
me STAMPS at purchasers cost. Terms 10
he complied with within thirty days. other
wise de post forfeited and the property may
ne advertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees.
LEO KAHN
E. COLEMAN.
:ec3,c5.es oc1,4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
THOs. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Residence
Known as Premises 2349 Ash
mead Pl. NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber 1920 at folio 4:9., among
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
MONDAY. TIE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
OF SEpIEM h faf bER; ~ d9Io; Az Fou a,,
ises, situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot 252 in Charles
RI. Davidson's subdi sion OF lots in George
Truesdells Addition to Washington Heights; -
as per plat recorded i'll Ilber AZ. folio l52.
Of the records of the Office of the surveyor
of the District OF Columbia. subject to cove
nants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for 81 900. 90. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time of sale.
the purchase price above said trust to he
paid in cash. deposit of S30O.o 90 required.
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaser 8
cost Terms to he compiled with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resold
at the discretion OF the trustees.
JOHN w. CHILDRESS.
FNOCH A. CHASE.
sci 6-d&ds eSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-09-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWES & son. AUCTIOSEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESI-
nEECE. NO. 627 DAHLIA STREET

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust. dated
November 3. 1925. being instrument No. 81;
recorded November T. 1925. among the land
records of the District of columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell nj public auc-
ton in front OF the premises. on WEDNES-
DAY. THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. A d 1926. AT FOUR 7. NJ, the
following -descrihed land and premises. situ-
ate in the District of Columbia. and desis
mated and being part of tract of land
called Girls Portion" described as follows:
Beginning for the same at point on the
north hne of Dabha street 30 feet west OF
the west line of Piney Branch road: thence
running west said north line OF Dahtla
! street % ieet: thence north 100 feet: thence
and thence south $50 feet to the north line
of Dahlia street and the place of beginning
subject Ia building restriction line. Is feet
back from tho north line OF Dahla street,
and that no structure shall he erected be
tween said restriction line and the street line
except such as are allowed by the building
regulations of the city of washington: also,
part of lot !. known as lot S02. in square
81 "A
Terms: Sold subject 10 a prior deed Of
trust for S5 500 90. further particulars of
which will he announced at time of sale ::
the purchase price above said trust To be
paid in cash, A deposit of $500 90 required
Conveyanclng. recording etc. at purchaser :
cost. Terms 10 he complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resoid
at the discretion of the trustees.
HARRY Il. PITTS,
ROBERT F. MCCORMICK.