davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue ef
NJ writ of &. ia. to me directed. issued ont If
the Court 81 Chancery of the state ~ Nav
Jersey win be exposed to sale at public vendue
MONDAY, the rsth DAY of SEPTEMBER roz6
between the hours Of 10 oclocr ana a., 49,
lat One o'clock, Daylight saving tirnel
IN the afternoon Of said dav "A the
Court H ~ IN the Borough Of Freehold.
dsc,asy 81 n4!99nlouth, New Jersey. to satisfy
mately $52I4.oo. = app'oAA-
/ All those certain lots, tracts or narceia If
"a. .ana aHd premises situate, lying and being ID
Mor DooOpgn q ked Bank, in the County OF
! FIRST TRACT: Beginning at the southeast
corner OF Beach street and Bridge Avenue.
s wnsre 'ne same Is extended south from Beach
east side Of said Bridge avenue one hundred
a = !, nIty,hve lI5sl feet to other land of said
r r cssisr' lnsace running easterly along said
southwest eornercf the Roosevelt lot: thence
Iunnang northerly along the west line Of said
feet ~ ~ aos one hundred and ffty-hve [tsSl
.sst % .ne south SIDE of Beach street; thence
running westerly along the south aide Of
beaen street one hundred fIoo) feet to the poim1
OF piace OF beginning.
SECOND TRACT: Bepirn rho i, thaaas4 liz
% u hsioge Avenue at the southwest corner Of
t ti iot anove described; thence running along
% the northwest corner Of land az Rts1i cesee
iLsu 1 .hence running eastwardlv along the
anu q Fra ncisco Petitto one hundred and
stssssnty lI7ol feet toIand of Charles II. Root;
s ,i,sa running northwardly along the west
me me q said Roots land City fsol feet TO lot
, sulnncIhy owned by King. thence running
twsssseLiy along the southsline Of the King lot
tns kosevcit lot aud the lot above described
Seized as the property Of Raffaeie saDtanaelo
p u.s. LAX saksn IN execution at the suit of The
so esf n nreidt Company corporation, and TO be
4
i SrAMLER, SrAMLER & KoRsrLRR. Solicitors
4 Dated August H. 1916.
! [ss tnesl xar.a6f
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

Ray Hicks, wealthy lumberman Of
San Jose, Calf, stood on the post-of-
Gee steps Of his home city and asked
10 persons passing by where the post
Office was Only seven could tell him.
Now he plans another investigation
into ignorance. He will stand on
buay street corner and ask passersby
simple questions TO every person
answering a question correctly he pro-
poses to give 81 until he has spent
$3.50. indianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
Some Cake Hints.

A good pinch of salt improves any
cake.
Half water instead Of milk makes .
lighter cake.
If your cake rises In mountain in
the middle it is because your dough
was too thick.
If it goes down in the middle your
dough was too rich.
The cause Of large holes in cake is
too much baking powder.
TO sprinkle flour in creased pans
prevents cake from sticking.
A pan OF water in the bottom Of the
oven keeps the bottom of cake from
burning.
A paper over the tin keeps the top
from burning.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

Light blue makes blonde complex
ions look ashen.
Dark blue sets off a blonde com.
plexion in high relief by supplying
suitable background.
Blue is unbecoming to a brunette,
unless her cheeks be florid. II she
be sallow it makes her face look
tawny.
Red heightens the effect Of pale
brunette beauty.
Yellow is highly becoming to pale
brunette. especially In artificial light.
1t softens an olive skin and gives it
a creamy tint.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
Safer Submarines

Apparatus to enable the crew Of a
sunken submarine to rise to the sur
face has been invented A series of
buoyant safety chambers, placed be-
tween the submarines hull and super
structure, may be entered from below.
Each chamber will accommodate
fifteen men There is an apparatus in
the chamber that sets it free from the
submarine, allowing it to float to the
surface. The device is said to work
even when the sunken boat is flooded
By the inrushing water following a
crash.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
DEATH BY FREEZING
IN EXCESSIVE HEAT
Thing Seemingly Impossible
Well Authenticated.

Is 1t possible for a human being to
freeze to death in the desert, with the
temperature above ITO degrees Fahren-
heitY Are old stories Of such deaths
hctional and fantastic, or are they
based upon scientific principle? Was
the often told story of the death by
freezing of George Boden In Visalia,
southern California, twenty years ago,
pure myth. fabrication, or authentic7
Nationwide scientific interest and
sharp differences of opinion among
physicists have been aroused by the re-
vival Of the George Bodin incident by
Carl Clausen, writer, who has used the
alleged Visalia "115 degrees freezing"
case as the basis of a story entitled
"Zero,' published In McClure's Maya
zine.
Paul de Kruif, well-known scientist
and author of the "Microbe Hunters"
after some investigation, has declined
to support the possibility.
On the other hand, Endorsement of
the scientific principle involved has
come from George A. Dorsey, Phi. d.,
formerly Of the University Of Chicago
and author of why We Behave Like
Human Beings"
McClure's Magazine, in introducing
the story Zero" quotes Dorsey as fol
lows:
'aThe principle invoked by the author
Of Zero is one of natures cunning
little tricks not yet quite understood by
physicists and psychologists, but well
enough understood to make railway
travelling In India comfortable with an
outside temperature Of 100 degrees, and
80 wen understood by every human
body that it keeps its blood from jelling
In Death valley temperatures. The
hero of the story proved himself a very
clever young man."
The Los Angeles Times, publishing
a special dispatch from its local cor
respondent in visalia Calf, declares
the George Bodin incident has been
Completely verified" 1t quotes Col.
George w. Stewart, prominent resident
Of visalia, and other intimate friends
of Boden. as having been present at his
death and being completely familiar
with all attendant circumstances. The
vlsalia dispatch says
perhaps one of the most unusual
occurrences In medical history, this In
cident Is recalled BY number Of local
citizens. Returning to his home on q
hot summer night, George Bodin was
accompanied BY Menvin Frazier. They
retired but were unable to sleep
Boden arose, dipped sheet in cold
water, wrapped it about him, and went
back to bed with the electric fan blow
ing directly on him. He was unconscious
when Frazier attempted to arouse him
the next morning and died shortly after
without regaining consciousness
Clausen, after consultation with
physicists, declares that Boden's death
was brought by the natural principle
OF rapid evaporation Of moisture
which produces extremely low temper
allure.
He points out that this principle mas
heep used from time inmemorial by
desert peoples, OF both the Old and
New worlds, as their only means Of re-
frigeration. Southern American native
tribes, he points out have known OF
the existence Of this natural refrigera-
tfon since before the coming Of the
NhitA mar
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey

70 DAISY BROWN ZFILINGER:
ny virtue OF an orderof the Court of Chan
Gerry q New Jersey, made on the day of the
1aie hereof, IN certain cause wherein George
zellnger IS petitioner, and you are defendant,
you are required 10 appear and plead, answer
p ueinur to the petitioners petition on or be-
oeIault thereof, such decree win be taken
able and just s'''-. :
rs OBJECT OF said suit Is to obtain decree
OF divorce disso1viug the marriage between Vol,
and the said petitioner,
Dated June Ie, 1896
ECNER AND BEATTY.
Solicitors of Petitioner.
20. Address 1872 Market ST.. Newark, N. ].
ny nnes S-tl ls9.ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

find in making piccailh to cook In
clear water after draining over night
before putting in vinegar aud spices
ID Q ggeat Improvements -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
TO JOHN A. JACKSON:

By virtue Of an order of the Court of chancery
OF New Jersey, made on the day of the date
jackson is petitioner, and you, John A. lack
SON, are defendant, you are required to APP
pear and plead, answer, or demur to petition
er's petition on or before the 27th day of
September 1896. in default thereof such
decree will be taken against you as the Cham
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is 10 obt ain decree
OF divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated July 10th 1926
MARY WOOSTER SUTTON,
Solicitor of Petitioner
66 East Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.
[I9 illness -tl [se.ssI
Evening star., 1926-06-17

WOMAN colored wants light housework: no
sunday work. 9O4 25th ST. Phone West
312-J.
WORK of any kind by colored girl. Phone
North 6Sf6.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
RADIO CLOSES UP THE GAPS.
Part iii,

When Marco Polo and Sir Francis
Drake took their respective memora-
BILE trips around the world the elapsed
time ran into years and those waiting
at home for news of the circumnaviga-
tors just had to wait until they got
back to find out the story of what had
tranSpred on the trips.
When Peary and the other explorers
who wended their weary way to the
poles of the earth started on their
trips, they knew that they would be
cut off from the outside world for
years.
Now rOund-the- world travellers are
trying to clip hours from the 35-day
record established several years ago
Jules Verne would have had to eat a
lot mince pie and Welsh rarebit to
dream about the things that are hap
pening nowadays.
Not so long ago Macmillan consid-
cred radio set as excess baggage and
had to be argued with before he would
consent to have one along. Now he
would never think of going on one Of
his numerous Arctic exploration trips
without a receiver and transmitter to
keep him in touch with the world and
TO keep the world in touch with his
work. Space is at a premium in his
hardy little boat, the Bowdoin, but
radio has proved its right to the niche
which it occupies in il.
Amundsen flies over the Arctic
wastes in fraction of the time that it
took Peary to get there and keeps the
world advised of his progress and in
turn receives weather information and
, his bearings, thanks to radio.
Every pound of weight in an air.
ship or airplane must justify itself in
service rendered. Excess baggage has
no place on an aerial cruise.
Many an airplane- with it& Pa1ua1h11
Evening star., 1926-06-17

PROFESSIONAL NERVE AND RHEIMA A.
tisn1 electrical hot oil hand MASSAGE. MAR
tfARETvrE ROBERTS. 936 y. y. ave 2l'
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1858 NIptprsl.

p.m.-i'lay-by-p play account of the
Westinghouse. Louis base bali game.
6:55 p.m.-BaSe bail scores
p.m.-"The Voice OF the Silent
Drama" broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
7:30 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band; Capt. William
Fl. Santelmann, band leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader, broadcast with
Stations WIZ, WGY and WCAD from
the Sylvan Theater.
p.m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra,
broadcast with Stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York.
$50 p.m.-The Record Boys-Al
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sammy
Stept-broadcast with Stations WIZ
from New York
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis Swanee Syn
copators, broadcast from Station WIZ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1155 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL MONOGRAM recital by Mrs.
Farley d. Parkinson. broadcast from
the Homer l.. Kit Studio.
1 p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
RADIO FANS LOSE
OUT ON PROGRAMS
Rotary Meeting and Eu-
charistic Congress Features
Severely Limited.

Eastern radio fans are to lose out
on two of the leading broadcasting
events of the year within the next
10 days through the failure Of the
directors of chain station programs
to provide for a flow of broadcasting
material from West to East. The
two broadcasts are those arranged in
connection with the international
Rotary convention at Denver this
week and the Eucharistic Congress at
Chicago, beginning tomorrow.
Although the Rotary programs are
to be broadcast by station KOA, at
Denver, there is little chance that
any Of these stations will be audible
to eastern listeners at this season.
Several OF the events at the Eucha-
ilstic Congress occurring late in the
evening may be picked up by radio
fans along the Atlantic Coast through
multitude receivers, but the daytime
programs. including the Mass of the
Angels" to be sung by So 900 children
at Soldiers Field, Monday morning,
is not likely to get more than 100
miles from Chicago.
Six Stations to Broadcast.
Through arrangements made by the
Chicago BroadcaStelS' ASsociat ion, six
OF the leading Chicago stations will
participate in the broadcasting of all
all OF the sessions OF the Eucharistic
Congress, but none will relay the
programs to stations outside of the
Windy City. The six participating
stations are. WMAQ, KYW, WGN,
WEBB. WIS and WBCN.
To date the only programs that
have ever been shunted from the
West through a chain of stations so
that they might be clearly audible in
Eastern cities We're the world series
games played last year in Pittsburgh
and the address OF Vice President
Dawes at Evanston accepting the Re-
publican nomination.
Programs From East.
Both the chain of stations joined by
the lines of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. and that directed
by the Radio Corporation Of America,
the General Electric Co, and the
Westinghouse Manufacturing and
Electric Co. have taken practically all
Of their broadcasting material from
two cities-New York and Washing
ton--with occasional excursions to
New England and to the university
towns of the East.
Even the address delivered in Chi.
cago recently by President Coolidge
whose every word spoken publicly
along the Atlantic seaboard is quickly
picked up by two or more micro
phones, was audible only to listeners
in and around that city.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
HIGH-FREQUENCY RADIO
SIGNAL TESTS PLANNED
Naval Research Laboratory Ex-
pert to Make Experiments Wills
Crossing Atlantic.

An interesting experiment with
high.frequency transmission Of radio
signals is being conducted by DR.. A.
Hoyt Taylor of the Naval Research
Laboratory, who has arranged series
of tests during his crossing of the
Atlantic from Philadelphia to ST
Nazaire aboard the U. S. S. Memphis.
The tests will be continued three
times daily until the ship reaches port
June 25 and will be repeated when
DR.. Taylor returns on the Pittsburgh
next month.
DIR. Taylor, who is one of the world s
leading investigators in the field Of
gh-frequency radio transmission,
hopes to obtain important data con-
cerning wave propagation on high
frequencies, and has assisting him in
his experiment a large number Of
members of the American Radio Re.
lay League. Reports on reception of
the signals are asked by DR.. Taylor
from amateurs. The call letters used
bx the Memphis are MSS, and the
Naval Research Laboratory, with
which the Memphis is communicating,
continues the use of its own call let
terS, NIKE.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WRC TOFEATURE
i. s MARINE BAND
Royal Salon Orchestra,
Dance Music and Movie
Play Also on Program.

The United States Marine Band, di
rected b, Capt. William II. Santel-
mann. will provide the principal radio
entertainment of the East tonight,
when its concert in the Sylvan
Theater will be broadcast by Stations
WRC, WIZ, New York: WGY. Sche-
nectady, and WCAD. Canton, n. Y.
The concert will be on the air from
1880 until 9 O'Clock.
The second musical feature of
WRC's program will be a concert by
the Royal Salon Orchestra, which will
be heard playing in the studios of
Station WIZ, from 8 to $3.50 o'clock,
and relayed through the same chain
that carries the Marine Band pro
gram.
Special Dance Program.
Following these two musical events
"The Record Boys"-Al Bernard,
Frank kamplain and Sammy Slept
will return to- the air for their Thurs
day night program of light entertain
ment, and in turn will be followed by
a dance program by Meyer Davis
Swanee SyncopatOrs, which will be
broadcast jointly with Station WIZ
Al kammons of the Syncopators, has
arranged a special program for to-
nights broadcasting, and will intro
duce several novelty numbers in his
concert
The evening program will be opened
at 500 with Il resume of the base ball
news of the day, which will be fol
lowed by the radio movie presentation.
The Voice of the Silent Drama"
which will be broadcast from the stu
dios of Station WIZ, New York
Base Ball on WRC.
This afternoon, beginning at 4
o'clock, WRC will broadcast the open
ing game of series to be PLAYED by
the Washington American League
champions and the st. Louis Browns
at St. Louis.
dinner concert. provided by the
A. Loffier Provision Co. will be
broadcast by the Washington Radio
Hospital Fund Committees Service
station for shutins." WRHF, from 6
to o'clock. When this station signs
off," WMAL will come on the air with
its tri-weekly broadcast.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

cargo of aviator and mail could have
been saved If the aviator could have
known in time Of the danger which
threatened him because of storms and
unfavorable weather conditions.
The gradually increasing use Of
radio receiving and transmitting equip
ment on air-mail planes such as that
shown in the photograph is doing it's
part to increase the safety Of this
type of service to both aviator and to
the cargo.
This plane is giving air mail service
to Chicago. Milwaukee, La Crosse,
Minneapolis and StA Paul, and it is
said that other planes in the mail
service will soon be equipped with
similar equipment.
Stations WENR of Chicago and
WCCO of Minneapolis send out
weather reports at 15-minute inter-
walls so as to keep the plane informed
on Weather cQndit3oua along the route.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

WHITE ROY for small hotel in Md. do any
thing and everything about the place: no
experience required: IL or II years old;
week: like home for good boy. Apply to-
day. 6 to Z pm, Mr.. Roberts. 1880. L
st
Evening star., 1926-06-17
LANHAM SCHOOL CLOSES.
X. J. Morris Speaks at Graduation
Exercises.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LANHAM, Md, June 17.--K. ]. Nor
ris, principal of Hyattsville High
School, was the chief speaker at clos
ing exercises Of the Lanham Elemen-
tary School, held last night.
Those presented certificates for COM
pleting the course of seven grades
were: Robert Clement Beall, Henry
Malcolm Blythe, William MacRae
Downes, Howard Milbourne Egerton,
Raymond Morris Ellin, Herbert Alfred
Harver, Milton David Kreider, Cathe-
rine Schafer Moore. Winifred Teresa
Paris and Eben Richard Toole.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
TYEI.P-MALE.

ATTENDANTS. middle aged men. at the He
brew Home for the Aged; apply IN person
ll27 Spring rd. NV
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SHIPS OFFICER HELD
IN STOWAWAY'S DEATH
Four Were Locked in Storeroom
Near Boilers on Honduran
Boat, Say Accusers.
By the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO. Cuba, June 17.-Fritz
Gerier, German, first officer Of the
Honduran steamer Olancho, is held in
connection with the death OF William
Jones. an English stowaway
Jones. with three Hondurans, was
locked in a small storeroom near the
boiler of the steamer. They are said
to have remained there for three
hours shouting for release When the
door was opened Jones was dead, but
the three Hondurans were alive.
A first aid kit will mitigate many of
the little mishaps of life in the open.
A study Of a reliable first aid booklet
Will prove worth while before and dur.
ing the motor trip.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WMAI-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(2126 Meters)

p.m.-Points on Summer Camp
ing" by w. K. Cooper, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
7:15 p.m.-Ted Newell and his dance
orchestra.
pm.-Jack Mullane and his en-
tertainers in an hour of vocal and
instrumental music.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Double Your Earnings
Selling Real Estate.

II requires intelligence. sincerity. person.
ality, ability, and unceasing work, but to the
person with ambition to succeed beyond the
tunjty. x,, ...
makine more money than, they evei. made
before We want men and women who can
work hard. tell the truth and stand pros
perity. Experienced statesmen help close
sales for beginners::. ,o, ,nd bo uo,,,r so
the new sales campaign. New members
viii viii have benefit ,of, sales instruction at
men. New class now forming; Call today
at l4O5 New York ave-. and inquire for
RUBY. LEE MINAR, Inc, !.
LAOS New York Ave. Main l146. 20~
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Mefers,.
Silent
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

BANK
WANTS EXPERIENCED
ELLIOT-FISHER BO O K
KEEPING G NJ A G H | N E
OPERATOR. STATE AGE.
SALARY DESIRED AND
GIVE REFERENCE. AD-
DRESS BOX 2o-B, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

London telephone users are RESPONSE
BILE for nearly half the total average
number Of daily calls in tho whole Of
the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.
Free course in life insurance
craftsmanship. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, 7:3O o'clock.
University Instructors, Address
Box 221-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WRHF-WashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters)

II am. to u noon--Current events
for "shut-ins" daily.
to Z pm.-Program of dinner
music, provided by the A. Loffler Pro
vision Co.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, June II, 1926.
NAA-Naya! Radio Station, Radio. Va.
ii24.1 MeterSl

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.-Agriculture market re-
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.nl.--Weather Bureau reporxs
Evening star., 1926-06-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOKS. maids, walters. chauffeurs at short
notice. Woodland Agency. Potomac S36-J. 1S"
HELP SUPPLIED FREE. Main 3466. Part
time general house. day cleaners cooks
maids. chefs. busbovs. dishwashers. porters
nurses. ianitors. Office. 1871 9th NV. 1S'
900. 900 CoLoRED LABoRERS: fare paid New
White Cross. 1929 V st. NV. COS
HELP FREE. North 9334--3O0 colored day
workers. cooks. dlshwashers. chauffeurs.
mattresses. truck drivers. White Cross. 1923
v st. NV.
PARTTIME and general houseworkers Ia
horers and night workers Call n. 9S39 Ind
Employment Agencies 402 0 st. NV. 2Os
BUSINESS AND OFFICE POSITIONS-Free
registration. Washington Employment Ex-
change. operated for the public by the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. Main 24S0
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
HELP-MAIE.
TWENTY UNION
RPJCkT AYERS

Immediately. Apply ready for
work to job at Foxall and Res
ervoir roads NV. Take Cabin
John Bridge car to Foxall road
and walk north three blocks.
Steady work for good men.