davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
THos ;. OWEN 4 SON. 1rycfr0NrFRs
i42s EYE ST NV

TRUETEEs SALE or VALUABLE APART
LETT HOUSE. CONTAINING SIX
APARTMENTS AND KNOWN AS PREM
IsEs 1919 MERIDIAN PLACE NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed ot trust cnly
recorded November .23rd. 1925, as trstru-
rert 40 Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia, and ST the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction. In front
Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THF
FIRST DAY or AUGUST, AID 1898, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ, the following described
land and premises. situate ia the District
2f Colnnbia and ESTIMATED as and .beins
sion Of part % the tract Of land known A.
Libfr County 9. folio "a. Of the records o.
the of1ce OF the surveyor for the Distric
Of Columbia. The above described land Il
DESIGNATED on the books OF the assessor o
the District 81 Columbia for taxation pur
poses as lot 40 80 square 2652
Terms Sold subject 10 a prior deed o
trust for $4,000 %. further particulars o
which viii he announced Al time of sale
the purchase Price above said trust 20 b.
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90 required
ConVegaHeAaz, reeordtnR. etc. at purchaser
cost, Terms ~ BE- complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited an,
the property r1ay be advertised and resolt
al the discretion of the trustees,
ALFONSO r. gAER'
5y21 "a. "a. "a aui Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs,
i42s EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH; KNOWN AS so7 SIXTH

DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
: AND BATH. KNOWN AS 9o1 SIXTH
STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust, re-
corded IN 1iher No. 5s2S, at folio >, of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia,
and 80 the request OF the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned viii sell at public
auction; IN front @ the premises. on NON
Day. JULY TEIRTIETE 1928, AT FOUR
end premises. situate in the District OF Co
3Gnoia. and being lot numbered thirty
seven tSa1 in square numbered eight hun
cred and torty-nine tS49l. as described in
eaac deed OF trust, upon the following terms.
Terms CT sale: Said property is subject to
PRIOR deco OF trust securing an indebted
NesS OF si.7S5. anc said property viii be
soso subject 10 said deed Of trust indebted
ness. OF The purchase price over and above
Saso ceec OF trust. 0Ie-third is to be paid
n cash and the balance in two equal In
sfAliElents, PAYABLE IN one and two wears.
with interest al the rate of 6er per annum.
ceec q trust upon the property sold. or
81 cash, al the option of the purchaser
Interest and taxes 20 Re paid or adjusted
20 Gate CT sale. deposit OF s1A0 will be
REQUIRED a. the time Ct sale. Aii convey
SncfnE- recoTc7ng. etc st the cost of pslr-
chaser, Terms Of sale to be complied with
WITHIN thirty 900 DAYS from day Of sale,
otns-wise 1eposn VIII be forfeited and prop
eYty reSolo. e risk and cost of defsuiting
-nsnt Of such resale in some newspaper pub
B. FRANCIS SAUL,
No. s2s 18th St NV
WILLIAM P. BENSON.
.-.. No 9s5 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
ToOMEY { TooMEY. : Attorneys 1ite;;.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
1920, Adrninistra tion.--This is to give mo-
tice that the subscriber, of the State OF
Court of the District Of Columbia, letters
Of administration on the estate Of Frederick
ceased. Ali persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 0th day of July AD. 1923: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day of July. 1928 LOUIS G.
XoL1 s7o7.li J pilpn st. Ralsim9rf .I Md
Register of Wills for the District OF Column
bia. Clerk of :he Probate Court. Iy14.2128
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
BELL, MARSHALL, RICE AND CARMODY,
Attorneys.

Columbia, holding Probate Collrt-No
3T6g2. Administration. This Is to give no
tice that the subscribers of the District of
Court OF the District Of Columbia letters
of administration ON the estate Of Mary
deceased Ali persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby. warned to exhibit
the same. with the. vouchers. thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscribers on or be-
fore the 9th day of July, AID 1925: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under our
hands this 9Th day Of july, 1928, NORA
COSTELLO: 817 Sch st. ne. MARY r.
GIcToR MERscH pepu ssa1 Resis Asfes 81
WINS for the District OF Columbia. Clerk Of
nhaf iyfd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
THOMAS j. OVER & SON SucTToNRERs
sS2S Eve S. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SIX
COOK AsD BATH BRICK HOCGE.
gTfLT- IN OARfGE. KNOWN As 1901
b F3r1se Of a certain cee5 Of trust dtty
RECORDED in Liner no sg21. folio se2 81 sec.
III Ehe ianc records o. the District Of CO.
sagb's ard e. the request % the marty
secslged thereby. she undersigned trustees
MI seii. ~ pIglte ege.lon n front 9t he
9TenslgeS, on THEEEDAY. THE INVENT Y.
18th p .!.,., QE Jv5I =, (se-v D 1873 a., IT
sa5isEt1s deserted lard and premises. s8fa-
AZ iis TIE District 81 Columbia. and .desig-
rate6 e. and besng lot numbeFed ore
kSr6Tea forly-three ,is2l p Harry X Boss
sc ot6efE sfbeiTislon Of lots IL $a5are
Ggga5eFee thirteen hundred and Blty-one
$3.50. FoxaA Heisnss. A. per n!st re-
s3.sfreg of Columbia IN LGber 80 ~ folio 81
Terms. sod sAg1eet 20 q prior dseo 1f
3 3st. ioss 81 $50 further particulars q "hscH
y 81 be ANNOUNCED az TINT Of sale, the pnf-
. sS.aSs price above ssA6 Arst trust 70 he paid
cash ceDosft OF $500 required. Con-
,eyaResag, TecOF1InS and revenue stamps
A. pdfchssers cost Terms to % complied
tn within thirty 90 days. otherwise de-
92sit forfeited ane the property may b.
s1psFaaSs6 sad TA&0i1 ~ the discretion 81
tie trustees. WILLIAM L. KING,
tsts "a p % 7E ~ - s.,ste4Saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1925 Ese e. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO VALUABLE
SIX Eoods AND BATH STuCGC

pNEtIINGs. KNOWN As PREMIsES
111s AND 1aSf MCKINLEY ST. NV.
By virtue of q certain Geed Of trust duty
recorded IN I8ber No SECS. foIfos 2ss and
zs5, et sea. % the land records of the
0astgtcs Of ceiunssts. ana al The request
a the party kecuFed thereby. the under
signed trustee viii sell. al public auction
ID trent If the premises, on WEDNESDAY.
80 IME 5T,4 ~ Pay or July Al D.
saF-dsscr1oec lard and premises. situate In
ttse District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
ard BEING lots and IL tn square 23I9 In
FEst0n r.. .CoT6cn,s subdivision Of part Of
3 ffsct OF land called Chevy Chase Grove, =
District Of Columbia, as per plat Of said
fsss1f*skion recorded III the Office Of the
sllrSeyoT 81 the District 0. Columbia in
Liner So, pare "a
Terms Will be announced At time Of sale
depesis OF $500 TeaGlTe6 On each parcel.
coryeyzrc.ns, recerains- etc. At Dhrx
rtsser'a cost Terms 70 be Complied With
~sfhaa thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fste1 and the property may be advertised
ard fesoId at the discretion o. tie trustee
j " GORDON.
syi7,ie.2f.52.25 Trustee.
THOMAS ]. OWEN e. SON ArCTTCNEERSs
s42S Eve IS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
ALEXANDER WOLF. : Attorney .,.--'

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CSolump,a, Holding Probate Court-No.
sIsss Administration This Is to give no.
Columbia has Obtained from the Probate
Court o. the District OF Columbia, letters
rec. late Of the District OF Columbia, de-
esasea All persons having claims aEainst
,.he deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be-
iore the i2th day OF July. AID. 1879; other
WISE they may by Law be excluded from all
peneht OF said estate Given under my
nahG .nls 18th day Of July, 1928. SECOND
g, BY ALEXANDER wolf. Trust officer.
seal Attest THEODORE COGSWELL
heglster OF Wits for the District OF Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
QUINN 4 KINsLOW, Attorneys.
anrREME COURT on THE prsrR1or or

HUPHENIEs NN1UNI Ut lie Die INIOA NJ
Columbia, holding Probate court.-No.
1854. Administration This Is to give no.
Maryland has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters
OF administration on the estate Of Blanche
Beekman Newcomb, late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the vouch~
ers thereof Legally authenticated. TO the sub
scriber on or before the 9th day Of July.
AID 1899; otherwise they may by law be
Given under my hand this 9th day Of July,
1923 IRVING r. NEWcoMB, 1910 VI ave.
Deputy REGISTER OF Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
JAMES r. SPLAIN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
,- SSsoiinmola, Holdins Probate ccart, No
ties that the subscriber, of the District OF
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
tsstamentary. on the estate al Francis r.
CrosS, late or the District OF Columbia. de-
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
Wise they may by law be excluded from all
Pen s q said estate Given ander NY band
THEopoRE coasWEtis REGISTER ssssser Of wills Wis
tor the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
NATHAN n. GLUECK. Attorney.

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
OF FIcKIIN0 & JUDGE. INC. TO FRANK
G.. Tickling, INC.-Thts is TO certify that
at a special meeting OF the stockholders of
Fickling a. Judge. Inc held on the 33rd
day OF June, 1928 pursuant to call by the
board of directors of said corporation, all
the stockholders being personally present
and voting, it. was voted that resolution
q the board Of directors passed on the sSrd
in the name OF the said corporation is adj
Frank q. Ficknng. Inc be approved aud
ratified and that the chance be made sc-
eordinsiy. To effect said ehanae OF name
this certificate Is, therefore. executed, re-
corded and published In accordance with
section $50 tal OF the Code OF Law for the
Di8trict Of Columbia In witness whereof.
We, r. G. FicktinR. president and Robert
A, Philipsnn. secretary OF said corporation,
have herelnto set our hands snd. affixed
81 }9ly 1879 nv sssal p,,,, ;y. FIckLiNo
!, James N. Caslin, q notary public In
certify that r. @. Ficklins and Robert A.
philipSon. parties to certain certificate
bearing date on the Sth day OF July. and
hereto annexed. personally appeared be-
fore me in said DISTRICT. the. said P. G.
Ficklns and Robert A. Philipson being
personally well known to me as the persons
seknowledae.i The same g be their aes ans: and
sth day of July. 1928 lSeail JAMES NJ.
CA5L1N. Notary Public in and for the
District Of Columbia jy7,i42I.2a
ATrNN Il KrNaInW AsfnrweyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
1881 aqdng Rr9sats sTts
tice that the subscribers, OF the District OF
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate OF Marion a. Fra-
zier, late of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased, All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
ss st a 20 We Sny asa on
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under our
RELL b: FRAZIER. WILLIAM E, FRAZIER.
sol Colorsdo Building. ,,tSeal) Attest
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court jy142l.28
BELL. MARSHALL, RICE AND CARMODY
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
COMMERCIAL GROWTH OF FLOW FIRING BULBS IN ALASKA

Although flowers in Alaska are set a speciality of the agricultural experiment stations here, the es-
 tbetic wants of the settlers and l homesteaders have not been entirely 1 overlooked Because the Territory
 is very poor in native ornamental plants, experiments in flower grow ing were begun at the Sitka station ed to the stations in the interior.
 These experiments, according to the Department of Agriculture, nave demonstrated that hardy flow ering bulb, including narcissus, tu- lips, English iris, gladiolus, the re- gal lily and hyacinths, can be propO- gated on a commercial scale in Alas [ ka. Lovers of these beautiful flow CTS are advised to grow their own bulbs where possible, as some va rieties can no longer be obtained in commercial quantities from for oign countries on account of the risk or introducing pests.
 General cultural directions are given in Circular No. of the Alas la Experimental Stations issued by 'le department for the use of set tiers and homesteaders in Alaska who are interested in the growing of hardy bulbs. A copy of the pub lcation may be obtained by writing tc the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
COOLIDGE ON PROHIBITION

The country has duly adopted the eighteenth amendment. Those who object to it have the right to advo- rate its modification or repeal Meantime, it is binding upon the Ma tiOnaI and State Governments and all inhabitants. The Federal en- eorcement bureau is making every effort to prevent violations, especial ly through smuggling, manufacture, and transportation, and to prose- cute generally all violations for which it can secure evidence. It is bound to continue this policy Un- der the terms of the Constitution, however, the obligation is equally On the States to exercise the power which they have through the execu- tive, legislative, judicial, and police branches of their governments in be- half of enforcement. The Federal is doing and will contin- He to do all it can in this direction and is entitled to the active cooper ttion of the States.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
HICKMAN GETS OUT FROM
 UNDER

J. R. Heckman, and associates, owners of the Pure Food Fish Co.,, Ketchikan, sold outright their entire plant to the Nakat Corporation.
 The Pure Food Fish Company was organized several years ago by "J. R. and associates, all of Ketchi- kan. Just before one of the slumps in salmon runs they leased to the Nakat Corporation. The past awo years the lease was continued with an option to buy, said option being exercised recently.
 Hickman is said to have gotten cut from under about all the invest mems he has in the first city. It is said that his associates have also been unloading their holdings.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
MAIL ORDER ADVERTISING
 A lifted editorial.

It has been conservatively esti- mated that about three thousand mail order catalogs are mailed to LasaIle parish post office each year. .The average cost of publishing each one of these catalogs is said ia be thirty-fve cents, or $1.O5O for the total three housand. The. post age alone would amount to around $4OO., or total of $1,45O for the sending of three thousand mail or- der catalogs into our parishes.
 The total circulation of these catalogs cannot exceed many over three thousand because neighbors do not borrow the cataIogs as they dc for the home newspaper. Thus, it would seem that mail order con- cerns spend around $1,5OO each wear in advertising their wares in LaSalIe parish.
 Contrast this to the expenditures 7f some of the local merchants for advertising and you have the reas- ons why so many of our people send r1oney out of the parish for their merchandise 1t isn't expected that a1y one merchant spends any where near such amount to reach every house in the parish It would seem obvious, however, that if they ex- pect to sell merchandise to LaSalle parish people they should spend something to extend the invitation to encourage people to keep their money at home" Jena Clap Times.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
HONOR COURT HOLDS SESSION


 The Court of Honor, Boy Scouts held a session in the Scouts Hall on Third Street. Harold F. Dawes was Judge; L. B. Cornelius and William Dunkelberger, Associate Judges; A. B. Holt, Herald and Chester Johnson, Clerk.
 Twelve merit badges were award to scouts who passed required tests.
 The entire ceremony was carried out with dignity and to the credit cf the Scouts and their sponsors the American Legion.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
DEAD MAN IS khSIOnED IU
 LIFE IN NEW EXPERIMENT

nlore into the lungs. He tried the same experiment widh human being by injecting the solution into the heart of man who had been dead and in the morgue for more than twenty-four hours.
 After several hours work on the body they observed the heart reacting feebly to the treatment and .he body even began to become warm. Several hours later the as sembled scientists were startled by the sound of weak gurgling in the throat of the man. "At that mo ment," said Dr. Eugene <lotz in the German paper, "even the steel ner- yes of those distinguished men of science gave way. pr. Andrelev stared at the man on the operating table as in stupor. It was as if sudden fright gripped all our hearts and several of us trembled with emotion.
 lit is doubtful" continued the German, If the man actually re- gained consciousness. His eyelids showed the faintest futter for a sec ond but after that, as if he had ex- Eausted himself with a supreme eff fort to come back to life, his strength 7bbed away again rapidly and the experiment was discontinued. There can be no doubt, however, that it will be renewed within the near flu lure. I believe that the Russian laavants are on the eve of an epoch making contribution to science We are in the dark on many points as lyet, but there can be no doubt that man is making progress beyond the imagination in his fight with death.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME

One of the boys recently returned from the States and was sitting in Dinners office telling Earl and the shrimp herders about the big rodeo he had witnessed while down there. He was loud in his of one of the cowgirls, who he said rode her horse in front of the Grand Stand and say man, she rode in the saddle On his neck, on the side, underneath, and almost on his tail"
 Earl snorted: That's nothin' be- jeesis. I did all those stunts one right after the other and finished off with a perfect three point land- ing the first time I ever got aboard q danged cayuse and the only audi ence to applaud was a bunch of measly, yelpjng coyotes, Bejeesiz!
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
HEARD AT THE SHRIMP CAN
 FRY

II saw big green toad across the bay, the other day" He had rot been indulging, either.
 Cabbage over my way is grow irg. I pulled a few heads the oth- CT day and after the forst noticed the other plants sprouting right 1long."
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Jimmie Walters and David Lewis of WrangeI brought the gasboat Beilby over to the Fryer Machine Shops for repairs. They returned to the stikine City this morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

ONLY FOUR DAYS TILL XMAS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-16
CITLOW'S TALKS
RILE BOSS PRESS
Textile Strikers Hear
Communist Nominee
Continued ON Page Three

Continued ON Page Three
for fear of offending their capitalist
hackers. 1t has been printed in a
wall st. journal that Wall Street has
nothing to fear from either party
That is true, and it's truth can be
seen here"
Speaking in Fall River, Gitlow at
tackled the local police authorities
for breaking up peaceful gatherings
of strikers and attacking pickets, tho
the law permits peaceful picketing
When the strikers are allowed to
hold meetings, their speakers are
charged with speaking too loud" he
said. They want them to speak so
low that nobody can hear them.
"The millionaire capitalists of Fall
River" Gitlow declared, "are making
millions in the mills while the work
ers are starving.
Gitlow pointed out that there is
only one political party in the field in
this election campaign that has a
program corresponding to the needs
of the workers and only one party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-16
BISHOP BROWN
TO co ON TOUR
To Speak for Workers
Party Election Drive

William Montgomery Brown, the
famous hereto, who used to be
bishop, will cover the principal cities
from Chicago to Los Angeles in the
interest of the Communist Election
Campaign. The dates have not yet
been selected.
Bishop Brown made life miserable
for his former associates in the
Episcopal church when he cut the
traces that hitched him to hocus
pocus and superstition and published
his book, Communism and Chris
tianism." A terrific row ensued, and
Brown was for several years the
to get for the heavy gins of the
episcopal church. The venerable
rebel came through the ordeal with
drums beating and banners flying
and with the firm determination to
devote the rest of his life to the
working class movement.
When William Montgomery Brown
saw through the sham of religion
and had his eyes opened to the OPP
pressive role of capitalist govern
ment and the robber nature of CAPT
talism, he looked around for a po-
litical party that offered the best
facilities for fighting for the eman-
cipation of the workers. He chose
the Workers (Communist) Party,
and despite his age has delivered
hundreds of speeches for the Com
munist movement nthe past sew
eral years.
The tour tentatively outlined calls
for Bishop Brown to speak in the
following cities: Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Duluth( Minneapolis, Omaha,
Denver, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Hous-
ton, Oklahoma City, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Cincinnati.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-16
STRIKERS
DEMONSTRATE
500 Stage Solidarity
March to Payroll

Continued from Page One
press has run as it's only account
of. the walk out to date, lying re-
port that 200 of the men had re-
turned to their jobs. Not one man
has broken ranks since the begin
ming of the walk-out more than
week ago.
Worthless Promises.
Leaders of the strikers told
Fairies that his promises were
worthless and not in good faith.
Their demand for six dollars a day
flat rate and no bonus sent him to
cover with only the report that he
could not infringe the universal
scale" set by the steel manufac-
turers. When the men added that
he would have to negotiate with the
Central Alloy Steel Mill Committee
in the future he refused to deal
further with the men.
A big meeting of steel workers
held at Masslllon, eight miles from
Canton, succeeded in acquainting
the clippers and grinders in the
Massillon mill with the demands of
their fellow workers in the Cen
trail Alloy plant. Following the
meeting many Massillon men signed
up with the Mill Committee. Lead
ers of the walk-out state that it is
a question of days only before the
Massillon mill workers join the
strikes at the Central Alloy in a
tie-up of the Canton steel industry
which will force the corporation to
grant the demands of the men.
Strike Breaking Fizzles.
The total failure of the strike
breaking activities of the Central
/ Alloy officials met an initial set
back when eleven of the first batch
imported left at once on learning
that they had been hired to break a
strike. The handful of scabs remain