davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
rHos ]. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEEns
New Three-Story Modern Briea.
Apartment House Containing
IL Apartments, Situated GAG
Newton St. NV.
A. Auction

BY virtue of authority vested in u.s. We
will offer for sale at public auction in front
Of the premises on TUESDAY. THE TwEN,
TIY,;SSECoND TVS , n nv, DAY OF JUNE: 1928: At
property being the north "a feet of part of
lot 16. in square 303S.
Terms: Sold subject 10 first trust for
$50, 900 and a second for about SO. 900 90.
further particulars of which will be
nounced at the time OF sale the purchase
price above said trusts to be paid in cash
Deposit of S1.5C0.00 required at time of
sale. Conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days or deposit forfeited and
the property NAV be advert4sed and resold
chaser.
jA17slS.1o.21.22 Aastasnaaka.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Vicinity Summer White House.
KEESEyMLE. y. Y
SUMNER CAMPS.
RIVER BEND CAMP.

FOR SALE OR LEASE
Beautiful and homeikp on the Potomac
Just above Great Falls: bathing. fishing and
boating comprising one large broom cot
tage. six Groom cottages. three Groom bach
alor cottages. dining room. large comm ssary.
store house ice house. Wen house with ex-
,eHent water. bath and bath house. Camp
fully equipped ideal for GIRL or Boy Scouts
:hurches or fraternal organizations.
CAPITOL VIEW REALTY co.
H3l New York Ave. Main 1880.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Trustees Sale of Attractive Six
Room Frame Bungalow, No.
1927 47th Street NV.


By virtue of certain deed of trust dated
June 3 1925, among the land records of
of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii sell by public auction,
AT FfVE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK pm. the
following described land and premises. sit
Lots 25 and 20 in block IL in j. D. ,crois-
SAINTS and David D. Stones, trustees sub
G Gs PaT as per plat
recorded in the ONCE of the Surveyor for
% At ioc Ct .ad GRuIS boc n y beDs Ssr c92
as SQUARE 1874, improved as above.
s o1 s9d sa6ssi st to s pT9P dssd
1927; the purchase price above said trust
to be paid 5000, cash, balance at the rate
ance due on or before that time, said pay
ments to include interest at 8ia e. Deposit
recording at purchasers cost Terms to be
complied with within fifteen days otherwise
be advertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
jG: Hy'F u HoRSsSA' NJ G2sAF.
jeIa.d&ds exsu Trustees
THOS. ]. OWEN son. AUCTIONEERS
EfSNFEEs sHEF kS5wS SB y
liz III Street AFSoE SoRTHElsT.h a. PREMISES
=, By virtue OF e certain deed of trust, dated
ios, recorded March soth 1926. ars among the the
land records of the District of Columbia and
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
n1cSo9 THE Y fTSPt q the or On mon
AID. 1925. AT FIVE Pm the following,
described land and premises. situated in the
benT lot George f. Wsms AMID AMID
others. commissioners IN equity cause No,
bat ecoqded IN the 0 oSSe o hs ps
f. for the o District of Columbia. in Liber % at
Terms; Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for -, $50 90 and a second for about
So. .S04.6 IS. further particulars of which will
4 deposit Of $4,000 required. Conveyanc.
Terms o Be eomped a Rth sH1
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
sad le.Sd and n she bs be
: N. J. WRiGHT.
THos. j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
TRQSTIJEEsS Y iE;s1 ,Is4ASIL SALE OF ,XALUABIE ERAME
ss s}EaEr q certsn nGRThMEsT desG 81 trust
soss S Re sad rssSSsd ss$Sss 4 AD lie @ Ssf &
snd at the The 2 the sF
F if 3 RFBBPSs Egf|SP + '2FS s e
premises situate she 1istre Of a 6ola% ne
vision, is known as lot s07 OF said square
and also as lot 50 of the resqbdiyision of
folio i36. Of the records, Of the once OF the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. de-
west S Corner Of Sth and Upshnr sts'. running
thence west "a 80 feet thence % I9 s9nth a feet.
thsnee north a feet to place Of beginning:
Terms fo sSd s o subject tser TO pr9r Geed Of
which will be announced a. time Of sale; the
III cash A deposit of $500 required Con
veyapcing, recording and revenue stamps at
with within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adyer-
tised and resold at the discretion OF the
DUNBAR II JOHNSON.
z. H. BAGBY,
SeA2 -d&ds.ex.SU Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CAMP SITES.
CAMPING SITE
WITH CABIN

FRONTING on POTOMAC RIVER
Over acre of ground covered with usguI fl.
cent trees. cabin of 3 rooms. partly fur
nlshed open fireplace and large porch ~ey.
eral springs on property; borders the river al
one OF its prettiest points: auto can bc driven
onto property: only 10 miles from White
House: only 81 500 and most reasonable
terms.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
I407 y Y. Ave NV Main 1895
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SHORE PROPERTY.

COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS. FUR
nIshed. at Chesapeake Beach; SIS 10 So
ner week: special monthly and season rates.
II. A. GARREN. a07 II 81 ne. Line. 40l9.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

BY owners ROOMS AND BASEMENT.
garage corner. ami inspect SUNDAY $500
Broad Branch rd NV
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
a Bargain For Quick IA

A Bargain For Quick Sale.
BY owner-hrand-new brick semi .det ached
with shower and built-in fixtures. h.-w.h..
oaS noors. open fireplace. enameled range
one piece sink. refrigerator. instantaneous
heater, aud every modern convenience: large
lot to wide alley. Priced right for quIck
sale. Address Boy l5f-B. Star Office. .2,s
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FOR SAI,E-HOIfSES
HOME

Near 18th and r, /. ave. ne.--Fully de-
tached. Groom and bath home. Hot water
heat cleo, hardwood floors and trim. slate
roof fireplace: like new: priced low. with
very easy terms Call NJ 1853
WALTER A. BROWN
400
Evening star., 1926-06-19

SUBSTANTIAL CASH PAYMENT ON
cheap brick or frame house prefer north
west bargain. Address Box 4l4-B. star
HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH GOOn
cash payment who are desirons OF locating
2 modern home in good neighborhood.
Price must be reasonable
JOHN QUINN co. INC,
TO4 18Th St. NV. Main 5I45.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HERE,
Is
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

tiled bath home on East Capitol street direct
from owner. Garage and all modern i'm
his own terms. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
OVERLOOK THIS PROPOSITION. Phone
Evening star., 1926-06-19

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctloneer.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SAVE $1,000.

II you want real bargain in a strictly
imodern sl6,room home. see owner on prem
Quincy st. NV. Take 14th st. car or GeOr-
Ela ave. cars TO Quincy St o0s
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SUMNER HOMES.

LIST YOUR
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
SALE WITH
Main 1901 DAVID +. BARRY 1907
Evening star., 1926-06-19

ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Aucti
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Less Than $4,000.


Beautiful detached house
on wide avenue, close to
Chevy Chase Circle-hot-
50 water heat. electricity; fine
open fireplace; hardwood,
floors throughout; built-in
refrigerator; large pantry;
unusual bathroom with
large built-in tub with wall
shower; large clio S It's
throughout; built-in ga
rage; seven rooms, all
large, including four bed
rooms.
This house is new
brand new, well built and
carries first trust OF
$3.50. Don't delay inspec-
ton of the biggest bargain
on the market. today.
ALLAN + WAI kFR & co
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Employ Sericulture as
 Aid t0 Philippine Silk

Manila, May 4 LP-Before the spaniards came to the Philippine Is- lands, Chinese and Japanese export cd a considerable amount Of silk but in recent years it has not been an important industry in the territory.
 Now, however, q serious effort is being made 10 add to the prosperity or the islands through sericulture. The Association Sedra de Nisayas'' has been formed in the province of Occidental Negros with a capital of S250.0oo and 1900 acres of land well suited to the purpose has been set aside.
 As earl yas 1921 a good quality Of silk Was exported to Europe from the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

ways" Sleep. Baby, Sleep" and My Wild Irish Rose" were three waltzes, and we found that the or chestra could play them as well as it could play toNrrots. Alr. Huson and Mr, Werner, members Of the or ! Chestra, added considerably to the offering hy their vocalizing and yodeling respectively. The music is really good and you had better tune in next Monday night, As Ben Bernie says, We hope you like it."
 Well, n o'clock quickly became 1 1 and with the advance in the hours. the static relinquishcI is claim on the dialing system and gradually became less pronounced. i The crashes became less frequent and their intensity gradually faded. Stations certainly surprised US with their volume. From WBAL. Balti- more we heard absolutely the finest example Of piano playing that we have heard anywhere. Not that the artist was the best We have heard, for he wasn't. Bur the piano notes were reproduced absolutely true and the station came through with great volume. making the instrument sound as if it were playing right in the room in which We were sitting, q rather original expression, to be sure.
 More on WBAL. f we had been standing right next 10 the piano we wouldn't have enjoyed the flow Of melody any more than We did as it came from our loud speaker. Every note was as finely chisollei as if i were cut in stone and that's Q fact. The number proved to be 'Nalse Impromptu" hy Franz Liszt. Roy Evans was the soloist
 There's one thing to he said and that is that every station We heard Was doing as well as possible. Con ditions, with the exception Of static, were ideal for reception. You know what We mean, there was clarity and there was volume, and each broadcastcr came throuSh in just the manner that its transmitter sent the waves into the air. Distortion couldn't be blamed on ;he atmos- pheric conditions.
 The Silver Slipper orchestra from WPG Atlantic City, stepped out and treated Us to some highly amplified dance music. That echoika clarity at WPG, Of which We have spoken be lore, gave an air of reality to the program and We enjoyed the music, although there might have been
 more cooperation between the mu- sicians. Say r. Again" and Re member" were TWO Of the numbers played.
 We hit into WHN, New York which was Lowing through with more volume than we have had from that station in months. In fact, il was the first tome we have been able 10 bring in WYNN for several weeks,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

if you want the unadorned truth. And probably if the station had been able 10 speak for itself it would have said, That's me all over" as the workman said when he dropped the stick bf dynamite, for it was certainly monopoizing wavelengths other than it's own. It just spread out.
 From WOR, Newark, we heard several selections by the Fifth Av- enue club orchestra, and we want 10 say right here that WOR was the only station which wasn't right up to snuff. It faded and there seemed to be a rasp which distorted music. Of course, it might have been some other set hanging on the wave and roughing the edges, but the music was not what it should have been. Another thing, the saxophones were placed too close to the microphone and the brasses didn't have a chance. Al one time during the playing of TOO Many 1UFLltS, the trumpet We suppose John Egan was operat- ing it. took a chorus and 1t could just be heard, away off in the dis tance. and the saXophones which were supposed to be supplying a were Hulin, spilled all over the place. But the orchestra got a dirty deal last evening, since WOR wasn't up to snuI with its broadcasting.
 A persistent buzz made itself known along toward the latter part Of the evening and We finally shut up shop until tonight
 
 That's all for today thanks!
 p, F.. L,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

We hit into WHN, New York, which was flowing through with more volume than We have had from
 that station in months In fact, il was the first tome We have been able to bring in WYNN for several weeks,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
EVENING PICK

VICES. S-C0medy, You Can7t bs4-
 a Woman" WNJ, S:3o-Efrem Zim1alist con-
 cert. WEAR, e-Atlantic City Male quar-
 tet. WBZ. 10-Ponsh harp music. VEAL, 1o-U. S. Naval Academy
 band. WIZ. lO-Grand tour "Scotlana. wGN. 10-"The Bohemian Girl" WRNY, 11-Cast ot "Plnatore'
 Broadway revival. WLW, 11:3o-Movie description d.
 rect from the screen.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Quickly Ends
 Stomach Agony
Indigestion Acute or Chronic, Quickly YieldS to Dare's Mentha Pepsin--Guar-
 anteed By AXeI-
 rods Pharmacy

When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas. heaN- ness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief.
 Why not gct medicine that will build up your upset, dtsordercd stomach and make it so strong and vigorous that it will do it's work without any help.
 Such a medicine is Dare's Men ina Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by AX"lrod's Pharmacy and all live druggists with the distinct understanding that if it doesn't help you your money will be glad ly returned.
 T. has helped thousands-it will no doubt help you.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

quartet; seven-piece in- s.rumentaI ensemble; J D. Thomas, soprano; duets, Mrs. Mayftcld and Mrs. LaEose; Mil dred Donovan, contral'o; Daniel Mason, trombonist; Messrs, De- Pew and Kendall futisrs; Carl Newcomer, saXophonist; Jose phine Taylor and Rella McCor- mack. piauists.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Through the Static

And now we come to this portion ! of the days activities, and We want to tell you, mates, that if you didn't stay up after 9:31 o'clock last night the evening was q total loss 10 you, almost. radiowise. Why? Well, i'll ! up your glasses again and well tell you. Before darkness set in there came from the region Of the air, q ] great clattor and rattle, such as has na'cr before been heard in all tne 1 Kingdom. And -he courticrs were in
 great disgust. And they groauei and they wri.hed and the oathed might < tly but 10 no good end. This great 1 noise stopped nor ar all and became e'on greater. And then, from out Of the west came a storm Of rain and winds. And the static, for as such il
 "as known, roared and ratffed. And the storm increased and all ran for cover, for in those days the citizenry
 cared not at all 10 become damp
 en1d. And so it was difficult to bring
 in stations, but perhaps WTIC and
 NbI and likewise WIZ came in
 with lusfy roar outWitting the an- ger Of the storm and the static. And likewise after a while the noise sub
 sided in considerable and there was
 great volume and great clarity 1 eycryWh"r" and we were happy
 mates, Anu that's the story
 And We embarked on a rast
 .riga- which I-lt 33 Wes. 42nd
 Street. otherwise WIZ, at g o'clock
 last evening and were waiskci rap
 idly in inc general direction of Phil-
 a1rlphia. with Inc Reading Revclers. ] With song and music the trip start an1 when s'atic started to get in among tho drive wheels and cause ila engine 70 cough and belch great c'or1s Of sickly yellow smoke, we left somewhere between WeehaWken and some place else. The train was Ao. 57 and Norm Brokenshire. seat
 eI away up in front Of the smoke
 stack. loII ua alI about the night. like he wa.eumau of old. When the ! Eevelrrs were on the air there was great static, 50 much that it inter- feroi materially with WIZ and. as
 we saii before, We deserted the ship.
 Or rather, the train, early in the trip. | MS a fast freight, though,
 with no waits for anything,
 We wen. over to WEE, Spring field, and there We were met with q i surprise. The Empire Singing or chostra, which is 10 be a regular 1 Monday evening feature Of that ! station. proved 10 he one of the most entertaining dance bands we have heard. Tho boys could sing well
 and the music they played was sure | ly worth listening to. They played
 Horses" better than any band we
 have heard, with fhe exception Of George Olsen's Music which has set the standard for the number, Al
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
theater program, studio program.
 WOJ-CHICAGO-17

INTERCHANGEABLE Spinner concert, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens orch, Ambrose Wyrick. silyer-toned tenor; Mabel Greist, concert vio- lnist; Albert Hellman, concert pianist. 1l-2 a. m.-Raiph Williams and his Rainho Skylarks; Jerry Sullivan, Rose Vanderbosch; Hal Lansing and his luke; popular songs. a. m.-Ginger hour. Ralph Will I3ms and his Skylarks, WHAS-LOUISNIILE-i0O 9:30-Carl Zoeller's MeIodists.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 7:2o-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:&o-sandman Circle. q-Hilda Hopkins Burke, soprano; George BoIek, pianist; Celia Brace. yiolinist. 1o-I-. 5. Naval Academy band. ll-WBAL male quartet. 1l:&o-Frederick D. Weaver, orgah- ls-.
 WRTA-RICHMOND-256 lc-2-Special midnight program Winter Garden orches-ra.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S Entertainers 1g:45-Evolution Of Dixie.
 WSM-NASHNILLE-2S3 12-StuIio trolic.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-500 Q:20-Haalth talk. 1e-BrfliDg orchestra
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 11-Basehau scores; dance music. 12-EIizabeth Rowe. piano.
 MGBU-FULFORD-27S G:&0-7:3Q-Dinuer music. l@-1 a. m.-CouceTt.
 6KW-TUINUCU, Cuba--33S 11:3r-1g:S0-Dance music,
 7SR-ELIA, Cuba-295 8.30-COuCert.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
(IlCN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
RASEBAIL SCORES.

WILT, Philadelphia-5:5o, WEEI, Boston-6. WOR, Nawark-6:15. WRNY, New York;. WAAM, Newark. '. KDKA. Pittsburgh-7:15. WBZ, Springfield-7:27. WGY, Schenectady-7:5o. WI.W. Cincinnati-7:50. WNYC, New York-S. KDkA, Pittsburgh-1o:55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
Taxpayers Have
Only 2 More Days
to Avoid Penalty

Only two days remain in which
taxpayers may pay their personal
property taxes ard half Of their real
estate taxes without an additional
penalty of five per cent, and County
Treasurer G. L. Spear is today urging
all thOse who have not yet settled
their accounts with Burleigh county
to do so at once.
Under ordinary conditions tomor-
row would be the final day for pay
ment without penalty, but since the
last day of February this year falls
on Sunday, Mr.. Spear has announced
that he will accept all payments made
on Monday, March !, without adding
the penalty. After thsf date, how
ever. the penalty must be included
in the payment, as the county trea-
surer believes that if the lawmakers
had desired longer period of time
in which to make the payments they
would have framed the statutes ac-
cordingly.
The treasurer states that all pay
ments reaching his office by mail
which bear a postmark Of March |
or earlier will be considered as hav-
ing been made On March ].
Tax payments this year have been
heavier by far than for a similar
period in many years past. due part
ly to the fact that financial condi-
tions in this section are steadily im-
proving, and also TO the fact that the
county treasurer mailed notices to
every taxpayer a month ago, stating
the amount of his taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

AREGRANTED
LONGER TIME
Treasury Department Grants
Some Extension of Final
Filing Date

Washington, Feb. 26.-LR--The
treasury~today granted Il number of
extensions Of time as to when final
tax returns must be made for this
years payments to the government.
Extensions were decided upon be-
cause OF the nearness of March Is,
when the returns ordinarily would
be due, and to the fact that the new
tax law was approved only today.
Under the new regulations citizens
and residents of the United States
whose ret income exceeds $4,000 and
domestic corporations were given un-
til May Is, or two months extension,
in which to file complete returns
However, they mcst make tentative
returns on or before March Is, to-
gether with one fourth of the esti-
mated amount Of tax.
If the estimated tax is less than
shown to be due on the completed
return, the difference will bear inter-
est at six per cent a year until paid
back.
Other Extensions
American citizens residing or ira
yelling abroad, including those in the
military and naval service, and all
other persons outside the United
States, were given until June Is, or
three months extension to file their
rcturns.@SfThis order applies to tax
payers iH Alaska, Hawaii and other
United States possessions, and ten
tative returns will not be required
Of them. However, the return must
be accompanied by an affadivit ex-
planning the cause of the delay and
interest will be charged at the rate
Of six per cent year from the due
date of the tax until paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
CORONER JURY
TO RESUME ITS
PROBE MONDAY
Report Of DR.. Banks Regard
ing Death Of Five Nuns
Being Awaited

Dickinson, N. d., Feb. 26. -(P) A
coroner's jury expects to resume its
investigation, here Monday Of the
unexplained deaths Of five sisters,
nurses at st. Joseph's hospital, with.
in 10 days.
The jury has discarded theory of
respiratory poisoning from the fumes
of wood stain used in finishing q
new wing at the hospital, and is
awaiting the technical report Of DR..
II. +. Banks of the University Of
North Dakota
Although handicapped by lack Of
help, the hospital is meeting the de-
mands made upon it. Every room is
now filled and some patients were
turned away because Of lack Of ac-
commodations.
The sisters died within few days
Of each other, shortly after they had
inspected the new wing to the hospi-
tai in group. At first it was
thought that fumes from the wood
stain used in decorating had paralyz-
ed their respiratory organs, causing
the deaths.
Subsequent investigation caused
the coroner's jury to discard this
theory and an expert from the uni
versity was called in. His report
probably will be ready by Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
II ARE KILLED
IN THURSDAYS
WINDSTORMS
Scores Cf People Are Injured
and a Great Amount Of
Property Damaged
FORECAST is COLDER
Many Rivers damned With
Ice in Ohio, Causing Heavy
Flood Damage

Chicago, Feb. 26.-~LR Eleven are
dead and scores injured as a result
Of high windstorms in the middle
west.
Sweeping out of the northwest and
Texas yesterday, the storms struck
the central part Of the country, ac-
companied by heavy rains and snow,
at velocity OF GO miles Nil hour,
causing inca !culablc property loss.
Buildings were destroyed. strcc.s
flooded. telephone and telegra.,h
lines damaged and traffic delayed.
Michigan ard Wisconsin rcporte d
snow foot deep. Light thunder
storms were general in the eastern
states. Slightly colder weather with
snow flurries in the northern and
eastern lakes region was predicted
by the weather bureau.
Arkansas. Hard Hit
The greatest loss Of life was in
Chico county, Arkansas, where four
white persons and negro were
killed. Levi Tyson and his three
children were killed when their home
was destroyed. The negro lost his
life at Jennie. Although practically
the entire town of Tisdale, Miss,
was demolished. the only death re-
ported was that of the daughter Of
Mrs. Lena Martin.
NJ. c. Spencer Of Ludlow Falls,
Ohio, was fatally injured by door
blown from it's hinges. Two ncgros
also lost their lives near Cruger,
Mississippi, one was killed at Green
wood and another near Grcenville,
Mississippi.
Part Of Chicago Flooded
Twenty-four square blocks or the
northwest side Of Chicago were
flooded deep enough for boating.
Children used rowboats to and from
school and in some districts RATS or
flat boats aided householders in their
marketing.
A thaw preceded the storm in
Ohio. jamming the rivers with broken
ice and causing ovcrflows with heavy
flood damage.
Mills and factories were closed
and traffic suspended ut Escanaba.
Michigan, where they had the most
severe snowstorm in four years.
Families were rescued in boats
from the flood at Rockford. The
water was three feet deep on one of
the avenues.