davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEn MORTGAGE

Whereas Clarence A. Clark and
Charlotte Clark, mortgagors, made,
executed and delivered to A. Roy
Holm. mortgage a certain chattel
mortgage and note which it secures,
dated the 22nd day of March, 1927,
and
Whereas said mortgage was duly
filed for record in the office of the
County Clerk of Park County, Wy
oming, on the 18th day of March.
1927, at the hour of nine o'clock
4. NJ, and
Whereas said chattel mortgage
provides that If the MORTGAGE shall
feel unsafe or insecure as to said
mortgage security then and in that
case it shall be lawful for the said
MORTGAGE to take possession OF
said goods and chattels and to sell
the same according to law, and
Whereas said mortgage, by
reason of other mortgages having
been given on said property and
now threatening to be foreclosed
and by reason of the abandonment
of said property by said mortgage
ors, has deemed the security unsafe
and insecure and has taken possess
sion of sud goods and chattels by
reason of the conditions delative
thereto contained in said NOR
tgage, and
Whereas there is due thereon at
the time of the first publication OF
this notice the sum of Two Hun
- .f~- fSOCe mn An1larC
is principal and interest and the
fursher. sum of Twenty-Five (S25.-
00J dollars as attorneys fees, max
ing a total due and owing of the
sum of Two Hundred Fifty-one
CS251.0O) dollars, inclusive of at
torney's fees and interest,
Public notice is therefore given
that under and by virtue Of the
sail power of sale in said NOR
tgage contained. 1 have taken pos
session of the property described in
said mortgage and will sell the
same at the Home Bakery building,
located on Lot. Is in Block so,
town of Cody, Wyoming, on Thurs
day, the End day Of June. 1927, at
the hour of. ten o'clock in the fore
noon. The said property described
in said mortgage. which will be
sold on said date of sale is as fol-
lows:
l. Middleby baking oven, 1 small
Josling & Schilling oven. i dough-
NUT stove, stock OF bread pans and
tinware, all show cases, counters,
booths and tables, dishes and glass
ware, / large ice cream freezer,
two mixing bowls and one dough
trough. dough kettle and coal oil
burner, one dough mixer, one cleo
trio bread sealer and all other
furniture and fixtures of the bust
ness known as the Home Bakery.
situated in Lot thirteen (13), block
fifty-one GID. town of Cody, Wy
oming. and one Cd Chevrolet Sc
dan, model 400, car number
IA676217.
Dated this 10th day of May,
1927.
A. ROY HOLM,
Mortgage.
Paul r. Greever.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication, May IL, 1927.
Lasp publication, May 25. 1927.
, 1927-05-25

Mortgage.
Paul r. Greever.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication, May IL, 1927.
Lasp publication, May rs. 1927.
, 1927-05-25
No7 ICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
April 2Sth. 1927.

IN
April 2Sth, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that
w. o. SANZENBACHER,
heir OF Pauline Lantry Sanzen-
bacher, of Cody, Wyoming, who, on
March 9Th, 1911, made forest home
stead entry, No. 04957, for Tract A
beginning at corner No. 1, from
which section corner of sections 16,
II, 20, and 81 bears S. 0 degrees
8 min. W-2.S6 chains distant and
the Il corner between sections 16
E.. 37.17 chains distant; thence s.
81 degrees II min. E., 1882 chains
to corner No. 2; thence S. Sc de-
grees 16 min. E. APO chains to.
corner No. 3; n. Sc degrees 90
min. E., 6.75 chains to corner No.
4; thence S. 81 degrees 40 min. w,
LOO chains to corner No. 5; thence
5. 81 degrees 40 min. w. 27.35
chains to corner No. 6; thence S.
8 degrees So min. W., 41.36 chains
to corner No. z; thence s.. SO de-
grees "a min. W., $50 chains to
corner No. 8; thence S 80 degrees
"a min. w, 7.91 chains to corner
mo. 8; thence N. s degrees AZ
min. W.. $3.50 chains to corner
No. 10; thence N. 81 degrees '0S
min. E., 1900 chains to corner
No. IL; thence n 2 degrees 10
minutes E., S.5S chains to corner
No. IL; thence N. 20 degrees Ia
min. w, 1909 chains to corner
No. IS; thence n. 70 degrees IL
min. W., 7.74 chains to corner No.
80; thence s. 80 degrees OF min.
W., Ito chains to corner No. Is;
thence N 81 degrees 80 min. W.,
&69 chains to corner No. 16;
! thence N, AT degrees 40 min. E.,
$50 chains to corner No. IT;
thence S. IA degrees 81 min. E.,
5.49 chains to corner No. Is;
thence S. 7.30 chains to corner
No. 10; thence N so degrees OF
min. E., 6.75 chains to corner
No. 90; thence N. so degrees 10
min. E. 5.04 chains to corner No.
21; thence S. 81 degrees IT min.
E., 6.56 chains to corner No. 1,
the place of beginning.
Tract B. starting at corner No.
% which is also corner No. III;
H. E. S. No. 161, thence N. 81 de-
grees 80 min. w. 1874 chains to
corner No. %; thence N. 81 de-
grees 10 min. E., 7.84 chains to
corner No. "a; from which point
corner No. IT, of this survey, pre-
viously described bears E. 0 de-
grees rs chains distant; thence s.
Al degrees 40 min. W., 7.96
chains to corner No. %. the place
of beginning. H. E. S. No. lao con-
tanning 1857 acres has filed no.
tice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Orilla Downing, Clerk of Court, at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 3rd day of
June, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. C. Newton, Howard Bell. MAJ
guerite Head, all of Cody, Wyom-
ing, and Norman Dodd, of Painter,
Wyoming.
G. C. DILLAVOU,
Register.
First publication, May 4, 1927
Last publication, June l., 1927
, 1927-05-25

thereof and,
Whereas there is due thereon at
the time of the first publication of
this notice the sum of Two Hun
dred ~($200.00) dollars, together
with thirteen and t~hirty-five one
hundredths (S13.35) dollars as in
terest and twenty-five ($25.0e)
dollars attorneys fees, as provided
by said note and mortgage, making
a total sum now due and owing
on said mortgage and note to said
mortgage of the sum of Two Hun
bred Thirty-eight and t~hirty-five
one-hundredths ~($238.35) dollars.
Public notice is therefore given
that under and by virtue of the said
power of sale in said mortgage con
tanned, 1 have taken possession of
the property described in said NOR
tgage and will sell the same at the
Home Bakery building, located on
lot 13 in block SO; town of Cody,
Wyoming, on Thursday. the End
day of June, 1927, at the hour of
1890 O'Clock in the forenoon. The
said property described in said
mortgage, which will be sold on
said date Of sale is as follows: an
undivided one-half interest in and
to a certain bakery business known
as the Home Bakery, including all
equipment, supplies, machinery and
stock in trade of every kind and
description.
Dated this 18th day of May. A.
D., 1927.
A. ROY HOLM.
Mortgage.
Paul R. Greever,
httarnoy for MnrtpaCpa
, 1927-05-25

Bud Hall, of wapiti. Wyoming.
Frank Blackburn, Anna Lucylle
Moon. James Millstead. all of Cody.
Wyoming.
C. C. DILLAvOU.
Register.
First publication. May A, 1927
Last publication, June 1, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
STATE TOLLS PLANNED
FOR ACQUIRING BRIDGES
Maryland Commission Sees Posi-
bility of Raising 100000 in
About Four Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, March 11-A
plan to raise 100000 by tolls to com
plete Maryland's 100000 for. the pur.
chase of two bridges across the Po-
tomac River, one at Point of Rocks
and one at Brunswick. was decided
by the Maryland Bridge Commission,
meeting here Wednesday, Continu-
vide the necessary amount. and legis-
lation would be required to remit this.
The two bridges, now private own
ed, are sought by Maryland and Vir-
GINA Jointly i'm order that toll may be
removed. Virginia recently appro.
priated $50, 900 for the half share in
the Point of Rocks structure, but took
no action on the Brunswick Bridge
purchase. The Maryland Legislature
appropriated 100000 toward the pur-
chase of both bridges.
1t would be necessary to amend the
Maryland act of 1924, which efimi-
mated toll after the purchase of the
bridges by the State. The commits
sion would raise the 100000 addi-
tional money needed by charging toll
until the debt is removed.
John N. Nackall chairman of the
State Roads Commission and chair
man of the Bridge Commission pre-
sided. Emory L. Coblentz. William j.
Grove, DIR. Charles II. Conley, Will
liam l.. Gross, Harry Wood, James II.
Cambria, If, and Charles p. Staley
are members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
VIRGINIA PLANNING
BILL IS PROPOSED
Commission Seeks Authority
to Accept Lands for Parks
and B0uIevardS.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 1.-THE
special session of the State Legis-
lature will be asked to bestow addi-
tional powers on the Virginia Park
and Planning Commission, it was
revealed at a meeting of the COM
mission last night. A committee
consisting of II. carlton Hanes,
State Senator Frank L. Ball and
Charles II. Smith was appointed to
prepare a bill with this end in view.
1t xplained that the chief rea-
son aking this action is to give
the - mission authority to accept
lands FOR park and boulevard pur-
poses. The bill to be prepared Will
also seek an official title for the
body.
A resolution adopted by the COM
mission indorses the proposed Lee
Boulevard and the Straight-to the
bridge Boulevard and suggests still
another highway as a part of the
system of boulevards connecting Viz
ginia and the South with the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge.
The resolution requests the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, (which is formulating plan
for the development of q system OF
highways in the territory surrounding
Washington now commonly known as
the metropolitan area" to include all
three of the proposals in its plans.
The resolution cites that it is i'm
poItant that the proposed Lee Boule-
ward and Straight to-the-bridge High
way should receive the sanction of
the National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission at this time, because
of the fact that parties interested i'll
donating land for rights-of-way are
awaiting assurances that the roads
will be included in the proposed sys-
tenn before finally committing them.
selves to such donations" William l..
Bragg, chairman, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
APPLE BLOSSOM PRIZES
LISTED AT WINCHESTER
Floats, Bands, Schools and Fire
Companies to Be in Line at
Festival Next Month
speeiaI Dispatch 10 The scar.

Special dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER Va. March IL
Cash prizes for best displays during
the annual Apple Blossom Festival
mere late next month. announced to-
day by II. Clay DE Grange, director
general. on authority of the executive
committee, include:
Most artistic floats, 500, $50 and
$25; best floats in commercial divi-
sion. $50 and S26. best community
league float. s25: best decorated pri-
vate automobile. $25; best band from
a, military or high school having mill
tary regulations, in attendance both
days, $3.50, 500 and $50; best band
not connected with q military school.
in attendance both days and not hired
by the festival. $3.50 and 500; mill
taIy school making best appearance in
parade, 500 and $50: largest uni
formed fire company with band or
drum corps, $500; fire company max.
ing best appearance in line of march
with band or drum corps, 500: fire
company coming the longest distance
90 or more men, with band or drum
corps. 500. Several prizes are an.
nounced for schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
J|LTS HER F|ANCE
|. TO We'd M'KELD|N
Miss Thayer "Changed Mind
i Three Days Before Sched-
uIed Marriage.
By the Associated Press.

. by bne AsS0Cidteu FFess
NEW YORK, March Thames
McKeldin, former Yale student and
stepson of Admiral Leigh c. Palmer,
was back in New York today with his
bride-won three days before her
scheduled marriage to another.
McKeldin and Miss Josephine
Thayer, daughter of John Atkinson
Thayer, wealthy Charleston, w. Va,
resident, We're married in Charleston
Tuesday. j. jeremiah Bachman,
whose engagement to Miss Thayer
had been announced by her parents,
was not at the wedding.
i guess every woman is privileged
TO change her mind, SO there"' Mrs.
McKeldin said today. 81 gave Jerry
three days notice that the engage
ment was broken. l think that was
ample time.
1--WE rather expected congratula-
tions from Jerry, even though, I un-
derstand, he is terribly upset, but he
didn't send them"
March 10 to spend their honeymoon
on the Riviera. Bachman, who
planned to take his bride to Africa,
where he is to be sent on business by
his firm, an importing house, viii sail
alone.
Mrs. Howard n. Tucker. jr., sister
of James Mckeldin. residing at 2540
Massachusetts avenue, played a pre-
marital role somewhat similar to
that of her new sister-in-law, it was
recalled here today.
Mrs. Tucker, then Bessie McKeldin,
was engaged to Henry Breckenridge,
Assistant Secretary of War in the
Wilson administration, but less than
two months after the formal an
nouncement on October IS, 1925, the
engagement IVES broken. Several
months later she was married to Mr..
Tucker.
The peculiar twists which marked
Mrs. fuckers courtship and marriage
startled local society, and no eXplana-
ton of the sudden termination of her
engagement to Mr.. Breckinridge was
Forthcoming. The latter had been pre-
viously married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
SEES RELATION or CRIME
TO CIGARETTE SMOKING
DR. Kress Says Many Juveniles Ar
raigned in Court Are Driven
There by Nicotine.

Claiming that there is an intimate
Relation between crime and cigarette
smoking, DIR. ID. H. kress Of the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takon1a Park, this
morning told gathering of students
of the Wilson Normal School that SO
per cent of the offenders hailed into
the Juvenile courts of the United States
were cigarette fiends, and that many
.tdastardly crimes are traceable 10
nicotine, which has the same effect Gn
the brain as heroin.
DR.. Kress stated that the youthful
habit of smoking will rapidly degen-
crate the human race to a disastrous
extent He declared that heart disease,
for which cigarettes are largely re-
sponsbile, causes more deaths than any
other disease.
The extinction of the Maoris of New
Zealand is being caused by smoking,
DIR. Kress said. He stressed the point
that highly seasoned foods create a
craving for cigarette smoking. He
enumerated list of Presidents Of the
United States and octogenarians, who,
he claimed, We're non-smokers, and told
the audience that Abraham Lincoln
had promised his mother that he would
never smoke or drink. DIR. Kress said
It was unsafe to employ surgeons who
smoke because their tobacco hearts"
may give out at any minutes through
undue strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
SHlPWRECK is BEACHED.
Cutter Unable to Identify 200-Foot
Wooden Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va, March II CP.--
The Coast Guard cutter Carrabassett
reported that she had found the I'M
identified wooden ship previously re-
ported as having been sighted off Fen
wick Island The Carrabassett beached
the wreck near Assateague, Va.
The wreck is 200 feet long. but there
were no name or other marks showing
above water by which the craft might
be identified The message from the
cutter stated that the wreck apparently
was that of barge.
The cutter Manning, which was
ordered from Norfolk to a point off
Beaufort. s. c., to destroy the wreck
of an unidentified schooner, reported
that she had been unable to locate this
derelict.
The Manning was forced to lay-to
several hours on account of a strong
southwest storm, but the wreck was
nowhere near the position in which it
was sighted by a passing ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FEARED BURIAL ALIVE.
Woman Directs Jugular Vein Be
Severed Following Her Death.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March IL CP).
"A strange complex of fear that she
might be buried alive caused Mrs.
Debow Herman, wife of New York
railroad official and member of one
of Milwaukee's pioneer families. to di-
rect that her jugular vein be severed
after her death.
This was disclosed yesterday when
the will of Mrs. Herman was filed
for probate. Mrs. Herman died re-
Gently in New York City. The will
directs disposition of an estate of
$40. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
'CH|LD'S SPIRITUAL
WELFARE SOUGHT
Churches to. Be Asked to Aid
in Annual Health Day
Observance May |.

Decision to emphasize the spiritual
welfare of the child as well as the
general physical health in connection
with Child Health day this year was
made at a preliminary meeting OF the
local Child Health day committee
composed of representatives OF Vari-
Gus organizations interested in child
health-in the Social Service House,
1922 Eleventh street, yesterday.
With Nav ] coming on Sunday this
wear it was considered particularly
appropriate by the committee that
emphasis be placed on the spiritual
life of the children. In this connec'
ton it is planned to ask ministers
throughout the city to cooperate by
delivering special sermons or holding
some form of exercises in the churches
for children.
Clinics Open Two Days.
The usual physical examinations Tor
children in connection with Chlid
Health day will be held in clinics Sat
urday. April 80, and Monday, May z.
And. in addition to the examinations
on those dates, the committee hopes
to start general program for the
examination and care Of pre-school
children throughout the Summer. Fur
Their details of the program are TO pe
worked out at a future meeting.
DR. Hugh j. Davis. chairman of the
hygiene division of the District Child
Health Department, is chairman OF
the local Child Health day committee
and presided at the meeting. Other
members of the committee represented
at the meeting were:
Members Are Present.
Miss Margaret Craig, child health
education of the Washington Tuber-
culosis Association: Mrs. j. Peters,
Girl Scouts; Miss Gertrude Bowling,
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society;
Miss Caroline Sweeney, child welfare
OF Children's Hospital; Miss Edith Aid
ridge, child hygiene service of the
Health Department; Mrs. j. p. Neigh,
Neighborhood House; Mrs. G.. $. KAT
ter, Parent-Teachers Association; Mrs.
Julius Lansburgh. Social Hygiene
Society; Mrs. Wymand Bradbury,
Women's City Club; Mrs. NJ. w.
Maude Parker, Municipal Fairgrounds,
Mrs. II. n. Stull, Parent-Teachers'
Association; Mrs. NJ. Baum, Council
of Jewish Women; Miss Louise Beall.
Associated Charities; Mrs. A. J. Chap
pell. Christ Child Society.
Miss jeanette Holt. Neighborhood
House: Miss Anita Turner. public
schools; DIR. Anderson, Department of
Labor; Edgar Cavanagh, Catholic
Charities; Edgar Wallace, American
Federation of Labor; Spencer Wise.
Wise Brothers Dairy; +. Brown,
Thompsons Dairy: Rabbi Rosenblum.
Eighth Street Temple; Earl Fuller,
Y. NJ. c. A; j. Murphy, Medical In
spection Service School, and DIR.
Charles Tignor of the Tuberculosis
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
EIGHT GO ON TRIAL
FOR SUNDAY GOLF
Governor Sends Special Prosecutor
! to Garry on Action Under
Old Laws.
BY the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, S. c., March 1l.-South
Carplina's ancient Sunday laws faced
another test today when eight Cam.
den men were called to appear in the
court of Magistrate w. l.. Depass on
charges of violating the Sabbath
statutes by playing golf last Sunday.
BY request of Gov. Richards, the
case was postponed from Monday
until today in order that the State
might be represented by counsel. At
torney General John M. Daniel APP
peared as prosecutor aided by ID. w.
Robertson, Columbia attorney, who
had. been acting as personal adviser
10 Gov. Richards for the last several
days, during which the attorney gen
eral was out of the State on official
business. These are the first cases to
be called since three golfers were
acquitted by an Aiken jury last week
of violating the Sunday law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
EARLY TRAFFIC SEASON
ON GREAT LAKES SEEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IL
Prediction of an early opening of
commerce on the Great Lakes is
made. 1t is based on the first Gov
eminent report for 1927 on the Great
Lakes showing that ice in many of
the harbors either had disappeared
or was noticeably. thinner than at this
time last year.
In the Narrows near the 500, the
opening, which governs the start of
commerce between Lake Superior and
other ports, the ice is is inches thick,
10 inches thinner than on March 8,
1926. f~
The only port where conditions APP
proximate the severity of last year is
Duluth-Superior. generally one of the
coolest regions in the country. The
ice is 27.5 inches thick there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
COUNTY JOINS CAMPAIGN.
Fairfax in Move to Put Northern
Virginia Before Public.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 1.-THE
Fairfax County Chamber of Com
merce at it's March meeting voted to
join with the Chambers of Commerce
of Arlington County and Alexandra
City and the Real Estate Board of
Alexandria. Arlington and Fairfax
Counties i'm sponsoring an ambitious
campaign TO advertise this section OF
northern Virginia and it's residential,
agricultural and industrial possi-
bilities.
The meeting was held in the
auditorium of the Annandale School
and was attended by one of the larg-
est crowds brought together at any
recent gathering. Il. r. Buckley, first
vice president. presided. in the
absence of T.. G.. Gibbs. The women
of the school league acted as host
eSses and served refreshments at the
close of the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
PRINCE GEORGES SCHOOL
LEVY TO BE $372,6 600
Minor Items Totaling SO, 400 Elm.
mated as Board and Com
missioners Agree.
Special Dispatch to Tho star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. March
IA total of 1912 800 will DO levied
for operation of the Prince Georges
County public schools for the fiscal
year 1929. it has been decided. as
the result OF a conference between the
county commissioners and the county
board of education.
The budget submitted TO the com.
missiOners by the board of education
asked total of $4,000. but $4,000
for minor items was not allowed.
Items eliminated included those for a
custodian of county school propert y,
for colored school at Meadows, fuel
and a number of small requests.
A net increase has been allowed for
the coming year of SIT 900. principally
to pay the salaries of Ia teachers that
will be added to keep pace with the
county's growing population. Because
of the increase in the taxable wealth
OF the county. it will get $4,000 less
next year from the equalization fund
OF the State than IL did this year. The
present allotment of $4,000 will be
! cut to S4I 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Luray Lawyer Succumbs.

SpecidI DIspaICH 10 TIC SUIT.
WARRENTON, Va, March H.
Floyd w. Weaver, lawyer, Of Luray,
Va. became i'll while attending a
meeting of the Lee Highway Asso-
citation here and died a few hours
later in the Fauquier Hospital. He
was a former director of Lee High
way, about 50 years old and leaves
wife and two married daughters,
one of whom is now in Cuba with her
mother He will be buried in Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Decanitated by Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. March H.
Anthony r.. Nestor, 81 years old. was
decapitated by lumber train which
he attempted to board yesterday. He
was under the train when the hand
hold broke. His parents, wife, three
sons and a brother survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Five Held in Opium Probe

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 11.--Five of
the six men accused of having at
tempted to smuggle 81 pounds of
opium into Baltimore from the steam
ship Contarf. in port here, were held
for the Federal grand jury yester-
day following preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioners
Supplee. The opium is valued at
$500, 900.