davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
Legal Notices.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and a. q. BELL. j
Attorneys

Attorneys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TR1CT OF COLUMBIA, Holding 9 Dis,
ioE Hds5nr Fl SeSS Snd RVse q s.S
Good Hope Road and S Street Southeast.
in the District Of Columbis. pistrict
81 PusIicATioN N otiee is A SeFeb SE rf$eH
Sg9lnm6ia (paTsuant 10 certain pEoyisioSs
iss snsitIsd pE u pr0 5sSSsuife ~
dSod b HSPs RG 81 ef sE: ESSg i
s8e @an6er T dsser id Sg 'eS Sd 1 Ae
sabchspter /. Of ehspter Nv p Of he CODE
OF Law for the District of Columbial
Pave ar ~ nisd petition in this Court praying
for the widening Of Nichols Avenue be.
tween Good Hope Road and s Street
shown on map or plat filed with the said
petition, as part thereof, and praying also
that this Court empanel q. Jury in accord
cases to assess the damages each owner Of
land to be taken may ggstain by reason OF
tween Good HOPE Road and 8 street tu sout r.
east, in the District of Columbia. and the
tsSSnds n5,rna t q The land necessary for
benefits resulting therefrom. plus all OF OF
my paFr o. the costs ana expsnses Of said
in and By the Aforesaid Act Of congress
e S III this !th DAY q October; 1927: OR
tefest IN these proceedings be. and they
hereby are warned and commanded TO an
SsS q NoTs@Ser 1a29 S Ssio ten 'e oclo Ss
e. M. and continue in attendance until the
tying and confirming the award of dam.
ages and the assessment of benefits of the
jury to be empaneled and SWorn herein:
and 1t is further ordered that a copy OF
this notice and order be published twice
% week for two successive weeks. in the
WASHINGTON Evening Star, tn washington
Post and The Washington Times, news
papers published in the said district. com
mencing at least twenty days before the
further ORDERED that a. copy Of this no
tiee and order be served by the Unitec
States Marshal, or his. deputies. upon eacf
of the owners of the Zee of the land to bG
eondemned herein as may be found BY tht
said Marshal. or his deputies, within the
District of Columbia, and upon the tenants
ana occupants of the same, before the SAID
Sth day of November. 1927. By the Court
WILLIAM LLIAA HITZ; Justice. A True Copy
Clerk. By n. LEE ASHFORD. Asst
OFFICE on pTTRTJC RITYT nTNGG ANT
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
POLITICS STIR
ARLINGTON CO.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, oct. TO-
William L. Bragg, chairman Of the
Arlington County Democratic Conn
mittee, and Col. J. G. Pepper chair.
man OF the County Republican
Committee win speak at q mass
meeting to be held tonight under
the auspices of the Lyon Park
Community Center. The meeting.
according to President L. G. Carl.
will acquaint the voters Of the
propert method Of marking the bal.
lot, and to discuss local govern
ment.
The annual election Of officers
and members of tine executive com.
mittee of the Arlington county
chapter, American Red Cross, will
be held at the courthouse tomorrow
night at o'clock.
The organization Of another
Lawrence Misunderstanding Treas.
urer Club in Cherrydale viii be
perfected at a meeting tomorrow
night in the offices Of J. r. Nc
iCorn1ick
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
wMAL-washinEton

NE0NHHHIENWW
p. m.-News flashes from our
Times-Herald studio.
S:15 p. m.-Dance program by Ted
Newell and his Band.
p. m.--Program OF the spoken
word presented by Caleb O'ConnOr
"a p. 1910 Has' Tenor.
pianist.
10 p. m.--Latest news flashes, from
our Timss-Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
BELGIAN SINGER
ROXY STAR

The most distinctive feature Of
the broadcastings that will hurtle
hither and yon through the atmos-
phere this evening will be the In
PRODUCTION Of the new transmitting
station wEAF has been testing for
the past six weeks under the ex.
periwental station call letters Xxx.
The station has power Of $4,000
watts and should be easily tuned
by almost any receiving set that
can accomplish outside tuning. This
gives WEAF one of the most power.
full transmitters in the country.
Otherwise there will be the regu.
lar Monday evening form Of cx.
element ranging from Roxy's pro-
gram to the grand opera, which
this week will be Verdi's '"Trav.
iata."
In the Roxy activities we are
scheduled to hear a new soprano,
Jeanne Mignolet, a young Belgian
lyric artist who has made a name
for herself in grand opera in Eu-
rope and In Canada. She was
heard singing the part of "Micaela"
In RoXy's introduction, with Bizet
music, of the motion picture, THE
Loves of Carmen" Our recollec.
ton Of her singing would lead US
to expect much from her this eve
ming. There will be an hour of
the Roxy effort beginning at 7:30
from WRC, following half an hour
Of Sidney and his Mayflower aggre.
cation.
TENOR sOLOIST
WITH GYPSIES
In the A. and p. Gypsy activities
this evening the new policy of in.
Producing a. guest soloist will be
carried a step further when Lewis
James, tenor Of the Jewellers will
be presented, James will sing three
times during the course of the
hour, his last song being the IA
nous Flower Song" from "Car.
men," which he ought to do very
we'll.
When. "Traviata" comes to loud
speakers at $50 we'll hear again
Vera Nadine, contralto, who was
one of the original members of
the National Grand Opera Com.
pany, but who hasn't been heard
much OF late. She has an excel
lently good voice Of rich tone ana
uses it with considerable intelli.
gence. Genia zielinska, Of course,
will sing the leading role OF
"Violetta." The opera, as you
know, is the musical adaptation. Of
Dumas famous Camille" The
swanee Syncopators will take up
the program Of WRC when the
opera is finished and carry on for
another hour with lively dance
tunes.
Outside one finds the weekly
debate at WEAF between DR.. Harry
Hibschman and Dr. Hall Quest at
7:10. They will discuss uniform
divorce laws. The crowded hour be-
ginning at o'clock will deliver
the WIZ Marimba Band with
Vaughn de Leath as soIoist, the
Aleppo Band from WBZA and a
tabloid version of Madame Sherry"
from WJR. The second Breyer
program from WIZ will be heard
beginning at 10 o'clock and at 11:3J
Vincent Percy can be tuned from
WTAM with an organ recital.
The Washington times., 1927-10-10

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. 1924 Sth st.
College prep. languages. math., sciences;
Consular exams, Army, Navy, Coast
Guard; class. individual. co ed. day. eve
ming; moderate rates. Main 1860.
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING 8 CO. Auction

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AuctiOneerS.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 1902 7 STREET
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded October II, 1926. az instrument
no. o. among the land records for the Dis
party secured, we win sell l a: public a spe
BSEocee 15f 1$ s s3Ss2 z 2g r1 FIVE
real estate. to wit: Lots numbered IS and
I26 in Square numbered 23S. together with
TENNIS OF SALE: sold subject to prior
!iculars of which viii Be announced al
cash viii Be required At t hiseoe 81 sale al SSV2
conveys ncing and recording az purchaser
within daSa sof sSs % th e"d ePpost VIII Th
be, forfeited and the property may be re-
sold at the discretion Of the trustees.
]. c. WARD.
MORTIMER N, HARRIS,
a. Atty. for party sect1red.
THOMAS BOWLING 8 CO., AuctIOneeFs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL.
ING. NO. 2319 L STREET N. W.
BY virtue of a certain deed If trust duly
l2s Of the land records for the District ss N Of
secured on thereby; We viii sell a: PUBLIC aug
ocToBER 81. 1877. AT I O'Clock p. NJ.
the following. real estate. to wit: Part OF
lot numbered Four 90 in Square, num-
oered Thirty-seve4 $50 more fully de
scrined in the said deed of trust, together
with the Improvements thereon.
TERMS: Sold subject TO q prior deed
nounced at sale, balance cash A deposit
lof $500 required at sale. All conveyancing
ana recording at purchasers cost. Terms
lot sale to be complied with within Is DAYS,
otherwise the deposit will be forfeited and
the property may be lesold al the disere-
ton of the trustees
B. z. p. KREITER, Trustee.
=. THOMAS ROBINSON. Trustee.
Oct. 10. 13. 10. 81.
The Washington times., 1927-10-10

PUBLIC PARIS OF f The NSTroNN Nal
CAPITAL Washington, d. C-Sealed pro-
posals will be received in this office until
and then opened in Room 1913, Navy
Building. for constructing . fireproof and
burglarproof vault in the Navy Building,
w ashineton. d. c.
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
Too Late to Classify

LOW COST in quality homes. Inspect. 2402
& st. Franklin 5oTS. AOsA
MOTORCYCLE messenger. neat yoTn1 m an
with rider permit and knowledge al
city. Judd & Detweiler, Inc, Florida Ave
and lexington Pl N q. =
SETTLED WOMAN, white. TO care for .
children and do light hoIlsework: STAY
nights; SIS mo & BID. Anniv IIA1 "a n n
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
Announcements

LOST g.
BRINDLE BULIr-Lost in Chevy Chase.
name Rosengarten. Phone Cleveland 2I96.
SIGNET RING. with diamonds. initials
Y. Ga lost in Recreation Academy Friday
night. Finder kindly return to LigKett' &
Drug Store 18th 4 r, Ask for Window
Dresser val. Reward gtven cheerfully.
LosT-StraId Of pearls. reward. Phone
LOST Gold ring with pink oval coral
setting. valued az heirloom. So reward,
Manager Hamilton Hotel
PERSONALS O.
ohiropractic q Electrotherapy and Massage
DR. AENKILS. NJ. S81.
Private: advice free; shadow
OEtG ;s9sa. Ting en-. aaa pslntlng y 3lg .urni.
hair cut for 30cf 9O5 b ST N. w.
MISUNDERSTANDING COLORED. Will
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY. NORTH 1857.
NURSING HOME. SILVER SPRING, ND
Aged couples. convalescents special cases
n care eqsry IsS9e F Se Snd 6OSrd
bus lines; Phone Silver Spring 422.
A H5'fa sH HEEPRHSh sSsS.W HOME;
CURTAINS stretched, 35c and 40c pair: ex.
ira Zine laundry work. Franklin 4726-W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Paris; treatment
11O2 14th st. N. W. Main $3.50
NURSE gives cleo. treatb4enf To- insomnia
and Circulation. Fr. 1874, I TO p. m.
:, MMp. CAUSBY's, PRIVATE SALON
MassaginE. Electrical Treatments (whitPl
11O9 0 Sts,N. W. Apt, 1n<. Potomac 1896,
The Washington times., 1927-10-10


PAINTING . PAPERING 26
PANTERs j RPssD saPPsENs Rn ao Decorators
1888 Childress ST. M ID Atlantic 1888.
PAINTING AND PAPFRING
ATLANTA DECORATING co.
All pm work o guaranteed; A sstmste soS Rec
Work done in and out Of town. no Job TOO s;
small: none too big.
w. BURNS. D. SMITH.
WIN. Fine. 1855 Owens st. n AZ. Sis2'
3 q essD 81 81 Z eeo Za ssssn
PAINTER AND DEC0RATpR
Interior and Exterior Work.
HARRY A. GLORIUS
3o15 GeorEis Ave: Columbia 433s.
UPHOLsTERTNG s7.A
Mt 3, n P1LE544 g EURNITgRE HOSPITAL
STANDARD UPHoLSTERING CO., INC.
SUD 11th So. N. w. Main 1902.
Philip Marlowe upholstering Coz. Furniture
WINDOW SHADES Is
DIRECT FROM FACTORY no YOUNG
cnarge Ior installing. Call Cleve. 900
ZOE setlmatee and samples. THE SHADE
EAGIORY. J417 Connecticut Ave,
"1ND0W SHADES MAUE ~ ORDER
THOMPSON BROS.
Furniture, Stoves. Floor Covering.
Phone Lincoln bSs S' - =
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE 81
CONCRETE WORK Of ID kinds: let us Is.
innate. Call J. GIBSON, Col. s4S4.
NEWMAN'S
Window Cleaning and Floor waxinR
,ose .. =. Bsgsage and Moving
4 Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
AUCTION Bridge Ciasses, coaching. Maize
Buie. The Farnboro. n. 1888: EVENING"
AUTO DRIyING-Lady instructress: park.
ing, permits secured. Decatur 800. Apt41a
AUTO, driving, expert INSTRUCTIONS. 81 80
an nour. Can Adams 2S31-J.
AUTO driving taught quickly; reliable lads
instructress; white chauffeurs furnished
Gonoyer. 212s 4 st. n. w. West 306s.
AUTO DRIVING LEssoNs-Eacensed whit.
luickly occurred Est. 10 w yrs. Line. 81 ~ :
I. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS
MT. Fape. aOl 18th 81. N w Main 0070
BEAUTY sCHOoL-Full course. 500. By
-slgnSlA SCaclcE. OOl. 1U6Gbs
LEARN beauty culture now and how C
be highly paid expert In an branches
OF beauty culture. day and night classes,
reasonable rates; instructions given by we'll
known expert. National academy OF Hair
ana beauty Culture. 1416 K Sc. n. w
Franklin 1886.
NATIVE Spanish teacher. female: private
lesson, 81 class, zoe. Also English fol
foreigners. 1449 n ST.. N W.
BOYD 5000 day business courses Thorough
up-to-date, easily mastered. successful.
Boyd Secretarial School,
1888 G NV. (EEt. 8 yrs1 NJ. 1888 b. q
Music. DANCING. DRAMATIC q
THE FOX STUDIO--StaEe and ballroom
dancing. Glass or pTivate Instructions Tap
ana Aerobatie Specially. .SI1 18th ST.
Mr.. STAFFORD PEMBERTDN-Ex.pa
ner TO Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman,
al styles Ct Dancing Taught.
studio, 1124 Conn. Ave- Er. -434O.
The Washington times., 1927-10-10

IULUHED CHAUFFEURS. eeveral Vvantad4
also chaser, $39 Wk: alal aufnmnbiis
washers. two wanted: elevator operator for
Gay work, also. fireman for night work IN
apartment house. Hoffman Dresser S7R
month; messenger boy for drug store. cish-
Masner. bus boys (two) and Filipino cook
M,anteds positions such az ianitors porterg.
restaurant help daily. Apply wash Buais
HHS 9n surrey BureaM. Security Savings Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1927-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE 81

CONCRETE WORK of all kinds: let us es.
innate. Call J. GIBSON, Col. s4S4.
window Cleaning and Floor WaxinR
Baggage and Moving
1908 81 81, n. W. North 10d4s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
PENINSULA MOOSE HERDS AS THICK AS
 CATTLE ON RANGE
DISTRICT GAME WARDEN CAD. WALLADER SAYS ANIMALS IN
 FINE CONDITION

Owing to abundance of feed and the past two mild winters the moose on Kenia Peninsula have thriven and emerge this spring in fine condition," said District Game Warden Charles Cadwallader. who arrived in Seward at 9:30 o'clock last evening aboard the gasboat Hazel from Seldovia, the trip having been made in 12 hours.
 MT. Cadwallader has just completed his annual inspection of the moose ranges, his trip taking him from Ke- mai Lake, down the peninsula to Sel- dovia, Kenai and Homer.
 "I found the moose as thick as range cattle" said MT. Cadwallader. "There are many fine bulls and the calves and COWS are sleek and fat indicating that they have wintered well. The bulls are yet in the highlands, where there is an abundance of good browsing Of willows and birch, and the cows for the most part are in the lower regions.
 Any fear of decimation of the herds is groundless," continued MT. Cad wallader, "but on the contrary the animals appear more numerous than ever."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
TOBACCO GROWER NOW
 IS B|C BUSINESS MAN

LEXINGTON, Key, Feb. 15. P)- The Burley tobacco grower has be- come a big business man.
 Five years ago, when his crop was sold over the loose leaf floor for What you will give me-" he organl- zed the Burley Tobacco Growers Co., operative Association.
 To date, the association has dis bursed approximately s152,OOO,OOO to 100 ,OOO grower members in Kentucky Ohio. West Virginia, Tennessee and Missouri. It has constructed $7,5OO,- 900 worth of buildings, four -fifths of which has been paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

Ed Vogl. champion mountain run ner. who has been engaged all win ter cutting ties in the vicinity of Mile 5. was a visitor in the city yesterday purchasing supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
GOOD SEASON FOR PROSPECTING

Reports from the back country indicate that there has been extremely light snowfall during the past winter and that it will be dry While this will be unwelcome to placer miners relying upon the for water will aid the quartz prospector in gv ing early open and dry footing during mid summer making it easier to negotiate streams where yet there facilities such bridges Therefore 1t should prove especially beneficial to Nuka Bay and other nearby regions where only the coast line has been pored
 Opportunities for prospecting in Alaska never better due to the extension of trails and roads further aed and facilities for reaching many coastne points where both lode and placer The who compelled in times past to spend the entire spring son getting his grub and outfit to promising region may have it freghted to within few miles of the scene of his operations and journey to and from the hills almost any time of the year, and have nearby bases from which to secure supplies.
 Prospecting in Alaska is as promising it war; and the annual discoveries show that there still rich deposits of placer and quartz only awaiting the coming of prospecto of the type which first conquered the try.
 Just think of what would have happened if Solomon had been star.
 Reports from London say Princess Mary is making money chickens, while say the Prince of Wales is blowing his in the same direction.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

During the last few days $50 tons of ice has been stored in the local ice house, Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
s0NCs AND DANCING AID GAELIC REVIVAL

CHICAGO, Feb. 15. F-Gaelic songs and dances re-echo near the spot where Cardinal O'Donneu Of Ireland greeted in thee Gaelic tongue eucharistic congress.
 Out of the enthusiasm for revival of the early Irish tongue, have come two classes in the study of Gaelic, one for those already familiar with the speech and another for beginners. In both groups singing and dancing give vividness to the study.
 As the direct ecclesiastic successor |of St. Patrick, the apostle of Ireland, Cardinal ODonnell welcomed the eucharistic delegates in Gealic just a stones throw from the school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

special for Sunday dinner. New York Ice Cream Satur- day and Sunday. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

Beautiful Valentines at Schallerer's
 Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

Just think of what would have happened if Solomon had been movie star.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

Reports from London say Princess Mary is makin money chickens while say the Prince of Vale is blowing his in the same direction.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
Los Angeles Now Trying A New
Stunt To Lull Arizona To Sleep

resultant loss in transmission and
added expenses of transportation.
The operation of steam plants ne
cessitates a tremendous amount of
cool water for the condensers. The
beaches about Los Angeles, it is de-
clared, are ideal for the production
of steam-generated electricity, as evil
denced by the success of the two
plants already referred to, and the
frantic efforts of the municipal bu-
reau of power and light to enter the
field.
The fuel at present used here is oil.
In the event of shortage of oil this
region can rely on the vast coal fields
of Alaska, Utah and the San Juan
basin of Southwestern Colorado. This
basin contains enough coal, according
to the estimates of government engi-
neers, to supply the needs of this
country for 1000 years. The con-
struction of the proposed railroad
from Gallup to Pennington, N. NJ,
would tap this basin with the result
that coal could be delivered in Los
Angeles at the estimated cost of about
$4.25 per ton. Then, Alaskan coal,
brought in by water, might be cheaper.
Inasmuch as Los Angeles would be
the most considerable market for en-
ergy produced at the proposed Boulder
Canyon dam plants, immense trans
mission lines would have to be built
across the 800 miles Of mountains and
desert between this city and the dam.
This cost has been estimated at $780,
100000. Engineers have figured that
the interest and maintenance charges
on the transmission lines would about
balance the cost of the coal burned to
produce like amount of electricity.
Due to increased efficiency, the
capital cost per horsepower in a
steam station in large quantities and
under such conditions as hold in Los
Angeles is considered to be $40, while
the estimated capital cost per horse
power for the Boulder Canyon dam,
provided the dam and plants could be
built at the present figures, would be
about $94, with the possibility of be-
ing vastly increased when it comes to
actually completing the project.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
Over 14,OOO Vets
Will Go To France

More than fourteen thousand reSer-
vations for the France convention pill
grimage of the American Legion were
at national headquarters July 10, the
closing date for bookings, Howard P.
Savage, national commander, an
nounceS.
This did not include the reserva-
tions in the mail and in the hands Of
Department France Convention Off
GERS in the various states. National
headquarters of the Legion received
a deluge of reservations from all parts
Of the country in the last few days
that bookings were open. 1t is esti-
mated that when all reservations have
been received from the field that the
movement will be well above the 15,-
900 mark, making it four times larger
than the nearest movement of its
kind
The great amount Of paper work
incidental to handling of a reservation
for the Paris journey made it impera-
tive that reservations close July 15,
Commander Savage said. Gratifica-
ton that the success of the Legion
convention movement was assured
early was expressed.
although there will be plenty of
good times for all Of the legionnaires,
the purpose of the American Legion
journey to France is a sacred pilgrim
age to the graves of the soldiers who
lie buried in the great American ceme-
teries abroad" said Commander Saw
age.
ut is indeed gratifying to learn by
the large number of reservations made
for the Paris convention that the
legionnaires remember the men who
sleep in Flanders fields and will keep
faith. The legion pilgrimage to
France will promote better under
standing between peoples of different
tongues"
The first advance sailing in the
great legion pilgrimage is from New
York on the President Harding Aug
ust TO- The bulk of the sailings fall
around September / to 10 and the re-
turn sailings may be had as late as
November g. The S. S. Leviathan,
flagship of the movement, sails from
New York City September 10 and be-
sides Commander Savage will carry
General John j. Pershing, wartime
commander of the A. E. f., and a
large number of distinguished guests.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
Long Valleys Big
ROdeo July 3Oth

Cowboys and tourists from all
parts of Arizona, together with hun
dreds of residents of the state, are
expected to gather in Long Valley,
near Springerville, for the fifth an
nual roundup to be staged there July
80 and 81.
The two-day event will be featured
by all the events of the rodeo, and
will be set amidst Old West surround
ings, the main idea of the show being
to provide a typical old-fashioned
western entertainment for the benefit
of Arizona people and visitors.
The roundup events will include calf
tying singles, calf tying team opera
tions, boys calf tying, steer team ty-
ing, bronco riding, bull riding, boys
calf riding, horse, novelty, chap, stake
and chicken pull racing, and fancy rid
ing and roping. These events will be
followed by dances each night in the
largest log dance hall in the world.
Advertisements concerning the show
declare there is plenty of water and
"all the woods to camp in"; that home
cooked meals will be served, and urge
the people of the state to "come up
among the tall pines, in the wilds, and
see the real old fashioned cowboy at
play"