davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
+. Il. Stephens and A. Il. Bell, yr.:
ATTORNEYS.

r EEE s y aofES GSEar H 81 tn.
Sd s S1V sten. ~ 3 aE a,Sc gs9 as
:g.ss Court No is77tEio' S q fecHlu7 AHA
hereby gIysen that the Commissionsrs Of TIL
March I9is entitled. IAN "A Act Ag maxim
ernment of the District 81 CoiTmSiSS sY Yol
teen HUNDRED and fourteen. and Tor othcI
open, extend. or widen any street. avenue AVER q
ROAD or highway TO conform with the Mar
Sas ne Soon Os ths b"tr Ct n 6E9H +
GEORGETOWN adopted under the Act Of Con cSIs
by the Kcts Of Congress approved IS jun en9 ss
condemnation &c &c under The .proyisionS 81 sub
filed petition In this Court orayi n TN IN;
Ss saaOn q T ssas snd scs @
a HsSSa IN u the District IF Columbia q
tSss this Court smpSasi an0 ufS a se
eordancs With the law provided for Ia suci
S cases 70 assess the DAMAGES each owner o.
land Road. in the District 81 Goiun,is
benefits resulting therefrom, plus an 81
any part OF the costs and expenses 81 saiG
RToeeeaingS upon any lands which The
yided for 10 and By the afoTesSfd Act Q,
Congress- approved Nay %. 1925 Il III 81
the Court this 2nd day of March 1877
ORDERED that all persons having any IN
teregt IN these PROCEEDINGS be and fhey
are hereby warned and commanded 20 an
pear IN this Court on or before the 1@{f
DAY OF April. 1927. at ten O'clock A M
ana continue In attendance until the GoIIri
shan have made its final order Fstifvinr
ano confirming the award Of danneReas rTif
the assessment Of benefits Of the jury 4
Be empaDeled and sworn herein and Il h
further ordered that . copy OF this notice
and order be published, twice q weak foi
Two successive weeks IN the WashfnRfor
Evening Star. the Warrington Poet M
The Washington Times newSparers piIb
hshed in the said District. cornmencinF A
least twenty days before the said 18TH dsS
that 5 copy Of this notice a orser 4.
served by the United States Marshsi ar nj
Deputies. upon. each OF the owners al IN
zee OF the land to be condemned herein AZ
deputies: within the District Of Columbia
1gza: 81 ne Court; JENNINGS BAILEY
kAANk =. CUNNnyGHAM. Clerk By II
td4SA AsASo2n AaBts OGks =.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
RATES PER LINE

These rates are for consecutive insertions
|oniy
Each advertisement IL charged for at rate
learned according TO number Of days Il runs
without relation 20 other copy the adver.
Giser may have In the paper,
Change Of copy on S-time ana T-time
ORDERS permitted. but not change Of space,
Change Of both copy and space permitted
len 80-timo order, but additional advertise
|n1ents are charged at rates earned according
Ito number OF days they run.
The Ttmee and Herald endeayDrs 70 print
|only truthful classified ads and win appre-
|ctate having tts attention called 70 any I'd.
|1ertissnent not conforming 70 the highest
|standardaeo3 honesty.
Correction OF errors In classified eds must
|oa made before the eecond insertion. No
allowances viii be made for more than one
|uucorrected insertion.
Count six average words 10 the line. An
leverage word has six letters,
Ads ordered for more than one dag and
stopped before that time win Be charged for
The actual number Of times the "a appeared
charging the rate carried.
situation wanted ads accepted on cash
Contract rates furnished On application.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
SATHAAh LEVIN
Legal Notices
+. H. stephens and A. n. BsIl. IL,
Attorneys.

m TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS 9;
Court. IN RE: Condemnation OF land foI
the extendon Of Franklin Street North
ssss e Re- the isE gstFsss II So aNs PR ss
that tSs Commissioner Of the District 81
Columbia pursuant 70 . certain provision
I. 1913. entitled IAN ics msEinS 40.
srnmsnt Of the District Of Ccllimbla, fol
teen hundred and fourteen. and Tor 'othel
purpose whereby they are authorised e
open. extend. Or widen any street. ayenne
Of the permanent system OF hlghways q
outside Of the cities Of washington .anc
apCroysd s S'i 1885, US A e q nee
BIZ the Acts Of Congress approved JUNE
%. lses: and May g. 1893. respectiyely
sabchaptsr one Of Chapter ere 9tS SS q III
have filed petition In this Court pFayin.
s0s SS 81 as iR0 sar
map o plat iiled with the said petition
Court empanei . jury IN accordancs with
assess. the damages each owner Of land e
sd @ Of sns Saakn f sfss e e:
District Of Columbia. and the condemnar
ton Of the land necessary for the purpose
thereof. and to aesess the benefits result
ing theretrom. plus all or any part Of the
costs and expenses Of said pr0ceedinsg
upon any lands which the jury may linz
VIII Do benefited. ao provided for ia and
by the Aforesaid Act o. Congress approved
NAY %. 1926, u is BY this Court this 2nd daS
Of March. 1927. ORDERED that an persona
having any interest IN these proceedings. bS
ana they are hereby warned and com
manded TO appear in this Court on or before
the 18th day OF April. 1927, at ten O'clock
A. y. and continue In attendance unit
the Court shall have made its final ordeI
ratitying and confirming the award 81
damages and the assessment OF benefitl
OF the jury to Be empaneled and sworn
heretn: and IL 10 further ordered that {
copy OF this notice and order be published
twice week for two Guccesaive weak
IN the Warrington Evening Star, the Waah.
tngton Post and the WaahinRtonI Times
newspapers published in the said DietTict
commencing at least twenty DAYS before
the said 18th day of April. 1927. II Il
further ORDERED that 3 COPY 81 thiI
notice ana order be served By the Unitef
States Marshal or his deputies. UPON earI
OF the owners Of the fee 81 the land 4
Do concerned herein a. may be found bS
the eaid marshal. or his deputies. With
the District Of Columbia and unon IN
tenants and occupants Of the SANG. befurs
Court: JENNINGS BIiLEY Justice
TRUE COPY. (SEALl. TEST: FRANK 8
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY II. LEH ASH
lord. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
Johnny Farrell Tells
How Mike Martins
LiniIllent Helps
His Game
He Advises You to Apply it Before You Play Finds thai
By Lmbering Up the Muscles it Actually Lenshens You
Drive and Improves Your Direction

elasticity into cold. unused muscles has
given 1t a permanent place in the locker
OF every golfer who has tried It.
You may recall that those days when
you were 'off your game" were generally
days on which your muscles were less
elastic than usual. Use Mike Martins
Liniment before every game and then ''off''
days will seldom occur. Try 1t today.
Apply it before playing to arms. shoulders.
calves and back. Even If It il your first
game Of the season, you win start with
muscles almost as supple as If you had
wintered at the Pinehurst course. Apply
1t again after the game and there'n be no
stiffness or soreness. Get CSC or S1.oO
bottle from your druggist. If he cannot
supply you, send s1.0O to Mike Martin,
Trainer. Washington Ban Club. Washing.
ton D. G
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
Also IL Best PrsUsntiUs o. Relief for
Soreness or Stiffness IN Shoulder,
Arms. Calf or Back. Should
Be Used Before and
After E0sry Game

No wonder this ''two.purpose" liniment
il a favorite with professional and ANA.
teur golfers. Most liniments are designed
only to relieve pain. But Mike Martins
Ldniment is not only the greatest Of pain
renncvers, but 1t also puts and keeps the
muscles in perfect trim.
This lininent has to do far more than
other lininents. 1t was designed origi-
nally for professional pitchers for use
BEFORE the game. Ten seconds use Of
this IMMINENT beats hair hours warming
up. An its power ta put Immediate
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
NATHAN LEVIN.
NY a sSE H q q Nots.
Thomas DowlIng . Co.. Auctionesrs

TRUSTEES. SALE or VALUABLE BRICK
pWELLIpNMGSS nos o! Ra42 ~ 4lsT sT.
-! sy virtue q . certain blanket deed Cf
the land records 81 the District 81 Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured
the auction room Of Thomas powIlng q
Company. lllS ,l 4 s.. y. W on sATURDAssY::
tclIowinr deScrtbed pfoperty. % Wit. LQt
SO in Square l74R. and Lot So in Block 90,
together with improvements thereon -
Terrns: An cash, subject 10 two t2l
prior existing deeds Of trust Of about Sill
upon property 81 6342 4lst So. N, w, and
also existing DECIDE OF trust OF 81, 700. az.
unpaid .!pI interest and saxss on beth parcels.
Of Three Hundred Dollars t$300l required
AZ time Of sale. All .conveyancing. record
ing, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms o. sale
to Be complied with within Fifteen Days
(1bD from date Of sale or the depoGt viii
DO forfeited and properties resold at discre.
'4S' - NATHAN LEVIN.
3. LEVIN
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

almost universally. Then the dis.
tance Is SO great that q full iron
seems the solution, take out your
cleek or spoon and play In com.
fort and safety.
Unless perfectly controlled
the full iron shot Il q risky
undertaking. The player Is
almost certain to strain and
develop . bad case Of pressing.
Between the half and the full
stroke you will readily see that
the only difference Is that the
hands have gone, up higher in the
back stroke and the left arm has
crooked very slightly.
Allowing the right arm to ;.
wander from the body in the
back swing has q disastrous
result. Read what Johnny
Farrell, In his next article e
Times readers, has 70 say
about this golf evil.
copyright. 1897. by King Features
syndicate Inc.l
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

Cherrydale Fire Engine House, on
Tuesday, March Is. at $3.50 .. m.
Teams unable to be represented are
urged to communicate with Mickey
Johnson, Cherrydale, Va, setting
forth their intentions.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
GAMES POSTPONED

Followers of things athletic at the
Boys Club must wait until Monday
night to zee the much talked Of game
between the Centennials and Stand
ards and the Hartford and Tech
Hghtweights. These games were
SchadNledl ffI. tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
By Johnny Farrell

There, is nothing sweeter in all
the game Of golf than the poignant
click that heralds the finish Of q
Well.played nidiron shot.
just as soon as the steel head Of
this invaluable instrument rushes
into contact with the ban and
sends It on its way the player
knows Instantly whether the effort
has been good or bad.
Very often the musical click
Is not heard, and poor players
go on for years without ever
hearing it, because they have
not been able to make the
stroke with the crispness that
Is desirable In all iron play.
This Is due. perhaps. more to a
tendency to .overswing than for
any other cause. The novice for
gets that the midiron, being sew
eral inches shorter than the driver,
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
JACK TURNER SCRAPS

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 10.
Jack Turner, Of Washington, holder
OF the Army middleweight title, will
meet Lew Carpenter, middleweight
champion Of the south, in a 10
round bout tonight, the main event
on boxing card here,
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
Auction Sales
THOMAS DowlIna ) Co.. Auotloneerr

& AZ J.. X y .
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE sToRi
AND DWELLING. NO. 3413 GE0RGIA
By virtue 81 certain deed Of trust duiy
recorded July 20. 1895. % instrument M
81 Columbia. and az the request 81 the parts
secured, We VII eel Ct public aHctlSn. i, +
1927, at four o'clock b, ni.. the 1oilowine
described land and pfeInlses. situate q We
city Of WaShington. District Of Columbia,
10 wit. Lot S23. Square 3030 together
with the improvements thereon, Terms 81
bAle: Sold subject to existing trusts Of %.
proximafely $1,000 and interest and IN.
paid taxes; full PARTICULARS qnnounced q
time 81 sale. all coivegsSciIg. ,rscordlng
etc. y cost o. purchaser. Terms q sale Y
be complied with within Is days from day
Of sale. otherwise the deposit viii Be for,
feited and the property may BE- resold 81
the discretion Of the trueteeg.
Gro. n. RoWEE.
NATHAN LEVIN.
!. Atty for Holder Of Note.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

was 50 designed TO bring the
player nearer the BAH and compel
a more upright swing.
/ Take the club back confidently
with q grip d bit more firm than
for the drive with the left arm
held straight and stiff.
: The body pivOts and the left
knee bends toward the ball rs
In the drive but Is not 80 pro.
n0unced because the feet are
not spread so far apart.
The stiffened left arm win keep
the player from overswinRing,
Practice the half swing, as Illus
trated in the picture on the left,
and good results win come quickly.
Later on the swing viii grow
longer as a matter OF course and
you will be playing the three
quarter and then the full iron as
have shown in the view on the
right.
The full iron shot is never
necessary although 1t Is played
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
CHERRYDALE TO DRILL

All candidates for the cherryda1e
baseball team are requested to re.
port on the Lyon Village diamond
Sunday at 2 p. m. for practice. The
Cherries" plan to enter the pro.
posed Arlington County League
which will be made up exclusively
Of Arlington County mines.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

RATES DELIvERED BY uARRLER G
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The washington Times daily is dsliveret
n inns ssrr lea q subG q SsP H::. ss Cent? DI y
week Daily Times and Herald daily ~
cents per week. Daily Times and Heralt
daily and Sunday 2B cehts per week.
The washington Herald Tally and SUNDAY
ls delivered By carrier % Is cents PEI
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can Be sent b. mail or telephone
Main $3.50. Collection is made weekly b
carrier. nAr,n ~ VAT
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

At Toledo, Ohio--Joe Rychell, OF
Chicago, won newspaper decision
over Luis Carpentero, Of Toledo;
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
TEAMS, NOTICE

Arlington county baseball teams
interested in an Arlington county
league are urged to be represented
at a meeting to be held at the
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
BATE By MAIL
led Department

Classified Department
An ads are restricted 10 their proper
|cIassi fications and 20 the regular Times and
Herald style OF type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
500 REWARD

For information leading tc
the recovery OF q diamond
and emerald bracelet lost
February 90; all commune
cations confidential. Return
to Gle 22nd st. N. w. West
i 4os.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
TEAM WORK HELPS

A. the result Of some excellent
teamwork and all-round playing 81
Noyes and Neuhause. the Second
National Bank defeated the Union
Trust team BY the count 81 1853.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
Too Late to Classify

YOUNG NAN. IL or 10, to drive Ford:
must have reference. Apply Conn. Ave,
Cleaners a Dyers. 1904 Conn. Ave. M. w.
PREssER- First class, Apply at once
Conn. Ave. Cleaners B Dzefs. 1904 Conn
BATTERY MAN---Must drive Ford Apply
Ave. IN. w.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Ancient Clock Governs
All Banks Activities

Asbury Park. N. 1.-THE Merchants
National bank here opens its doors In
the morning, regulates all It's activities
and closes at night by tall, mahogany
clock brought from England 311 years
ago, and acquired by the banks pres
ident, Samuel Reeves, in 1913 for $21.
Mr.. Reeves said he believed the
timepiece was at least 500 years old.
It has no markings to indicate its
age and birthplace. The clock was
brought from London by Isaac Wood
ard in 1915 to Monmouth county, New
Jersey.
When Charles Woodard, a descend
ant, died at the age Of seventy in
1912, he willed the clock to a nephew,
Dare Switchin Of Asbury Park.
Switchin owed Mr.. Reeves some
money for some articles worth $21 and
after keeping the clock for a year OF
50, decided to turn 1t over to his
creditor in payment.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Eskimos Tune In Radio
to Learn Day of Month

New York.-Radio operators who
keep two sets Of batteries, one in the
cook stove oven thawing out, while
the other, in use, is freezing, were de-
scribed by DR.. William II. EastOn, New
York chief Of the Westinghouse broad
casting system, In a talk on radio
problems north Of the Arctic circle.
MANY EskimOs are radio FANS" he
said, "and among them is Pan-il-Pah,
who was with Peary when Peary dis
covered the North pole" Virtually
the entire white population Of North
America north Of the Arctic circle is
receiving personal messages regularly
by radio, he said.
oNe Of the uses Of the radio, he said
Is to inform inhabitants Of sub-POlaI
regions Of the day Of the month. The
days being ali nights" In winter, the
population sometimes gets as much al
eight days behind the calendar.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

prOvement to that trunk highway |
may be necessary in order that it
shall become a sea channel adequate
to the needs of both nations. Since
the price of farm products in the
United States is now dependent upon
the cost of transportation over that
route, its improvement is of the ut
most Importance.
The improvement of every road
that leads down to the sea is desir-
able. Bringing of the Atlantic to the
heart of the continent is vital. Every
improvement of our inland waterways
transportation facilities-every de-
!velopment of port facilities-every
enlargement Of our transportation
outlets from the interior to the coast
brings benefits that are measurable
and are worth securing, but only by
moving the ocean westward into the
Great Lakes can the full benefits of
deep water transportation be given
to the Great Lakes region, and to the
Prairie states, and to the marOOned
Rocky mountain region and interior
basin. In the one case we reduce
costs of land transportation; in the
other we cut out entirely a large part
of the land haul, replacing high cost
transportation down to. the sea by
low cost transportation over the sea,
To be more specific: We can, by
lifting the Atlantic and moving it
westward into the Great Lakes, add
to the farmers bushel Of wheat a
large part of all the computed IL
cents per bushel saving that ocean
transportation from Duluth and from
Chicago would achieve, for the simple
reason that such saving is eastward
of the point where the streams Of
commerce meet and join for ocean
transportation, and is so situated that
. each and every part of the marOoneC
interior receives an equal benefit.
And for the manufacturer, the i'm
porter, the distributor, there are
. similar benefits in urging to com
!, pletion the st. Lawrence ship canal
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Shall We Move the Atlantic?

tion that can be offered and the costs
by means of the deep sea cargo YES
sci.
AS the nation expands we must de-
velop our inland rivers as arteries
for commerce, but at their best they
serve only to cheaper the cost of
reaching the ocean. The st. Law
renee Ship Channel will bring the
ocean to us. The one is a means to
an end; the other is the end itself.
From Chicago and Duluth to Liver
pool by way of the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence Ship Channel, the distance
is approximately 4yeOO miles. This
when SO miles in the St. Lawrence
! is improved-is an all-deep-water
highway. The mouths of the Missis-
sippi are 5,4OO miles from Liver
pool, or the distance is greater by
900 miles than via the st. Lawrence
route. 1t stands to reason that grain
laid down at Chicago or Duluth can
be carried direct to Europe by ocean
freighters at no greater cost than
grain laid down at Gulf ports. For
the region naturally tributary to the
Gulf ports, whether by rail or barge
these ports offer advantages which
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence route
does not. But as an ocean freightel
and low cost route, the Great Lakes.
st. Lawrence Ship Channel offers the
shortest, most direct connection be-
tween the farm and factory of the
mid-continent to Europe and the east
coast of South America, the Atlantic
seabCard, and the far east by way 0:
the Suez. The st. Lawrence route df
: vides with the lower Mississippi tht
advantages of deep water transpOr
: tation for the trade that moves Il
: and from the Caribbean, to and from
2 the west coast of South America an
2 North America, and to and from tn
5 Orient, via Panama.
= Bearing in mind the volume of on
t agricultural products that move
eastward over the Great Lakes-Nev
r YOrk-Atlantic route at the presen
n time-and the great stream fror
= Canadian ports into the same chan
r mel, part Of the American grain ga
t ing by way of Montreal and part G
t the Canadian grain going by way q
: New YOrk-three-fOurths of all Mort
: American export grain going via tn
n Great Lakes and Atlantic-it is re;
l. sonable for US to consider what in
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Livestock
Situation

In speaking of livestock production
and marketing, many times we fail to
take into consideration the important
part of the livestock picture occupied |
by the dairy section of the industry.
The dairy cow bears out the truth
of the statement that 'the prosperity !
Of nations has always been in their
flOcks and herds" In most sections
agricultural crops are seasonal but
the dairy COW means payday every
day and many times represents a
most important factor between sea-
sons at which time other crops are
marketed. There is no more impor-
tant element on the American farm
today than livestock in general, rep
resenting as it does, a profitable di-
versificatiOn and the maintenance of
soil fertility and the dairy COW plays
no small part in this situation.
From a STANDPOINT of monetary
value it will be noted that the dairy
industry stands at par with the beef
cattle industry and substantially eX-
: ceeds other classes of livestock. 1t
might appear at first glance that the
dairy interests are not closely related
to the production and marketing Of
beef cattle but many times the util-
izatiOn of dairy cattle and calves as
beef and veal has had a most impor-
tant bearing upon the price situation
coming as the receipts do from widely
scattered sections and representing
more or less an unknown quantity so
far as estimating volume is q con-
cerned.
At present around Is per cent OF
the cattle arriving upon the Los An
geles market originate in the dairy
sections and at one Of the eastern
markets during the past year over
100000 spent dairy cows alone pass.
ed through the regular beef market
: ing channels.
The dairy industry appears to bt
upon a high plane of efficiency anC
much credit is due to the interest!
that have worked so patiently il
cleaning up and eradicating tubercu
lOsis as well as increasing and i'm
proving production through tn,
medium of better breeding and Op
e Grating methods.
Many remarkable records hav
n been made along these lines in in
e creasing butter fat production and
believe it is fair to say that the bee
cattle industry might well profit b
the application of some of the pre-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Hohenzollern Name
Still Frequently Seen

Berlin.-Under the German repub-
lican regime the HOhenzOllerns have
been In the discard nearly eight years,
but the family name and the names
Of its members are still the most fre-
duently encountered Of any In Ger
many.
They stare at one from the street
corners and shop windows and are en-
blazoned on the facades Of innumer-
able buildings.
That the German republican mind is
becoming impressed by this fact is In
dicated by a statistical exhibit which
shows that Of the 300 high schools OF
Prussia conducted under state author
ity 136 bear the name Of one member
or another of the HOhenzollern family.
William I and William II appear q
times, Queen Victoria Louise % time!
and Empress Augusta Victoria II
times.