davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-30
ARTHUR 2. COOK. Attorney,
321 Southern Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIs-
,sdof tt3f' EM%traoTdinary M aud Minister Plenipe-
fentiary of the Empire of Japan. Plaintiff
rs. Yoshida Kiyonari or Yoshids kiynari,
former Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from Japan; II living: ms
1,nknown heirs, alienees. and or deviseeso II
deceased. Defendants;-Eauity No. 5aI3s;~
The object of this suit is to dsclare an1 e9-
ecute a trust in and by one Yoshlda, klyo-
mari. Envoy Extraordinary, ana Minlste1 MN .S,,
pienjpotentiary Of Japan 'l88ll to lots ten
1i0l, eleven CD and twelve %, IN square square
fwo hundred and forty-fye t245) Of Melgs
snbdiyision of lots in the District OF CoiGm-
bia pursuant to the purchase OF sald iots,
anpurtenances, etc. by the SAID Yoshioa
Eiyonari, by deeds dated November one IN
The year eighteen hundred and elehty .one
November i. 1891. for and on behaIf OF
the Empire Of Japan for legation Ior tne
said Empire On motion of the plaintiff !!
is this 2lst day of September, 1882, oroereo
that the defendant. Yoshida klyonari or
Yoshida Kiyrari. If living; and his unknown
heirs, elienees, and or devisees, If the sara
Yoshida Kiycnari be deceased, cause tnelr
appearance to be entered herein on or Pc
fore the first rule day occurring AFT after tn the
expiration of three months from THIS date,
otherwise the cause will be proceeded ed, with IN
as in case of default. Provided copy OF
this order be published twice a a. month = 5or
three months in the Washington Law re,
porter and The Washington Star 6efors ssal sag
day PEYTON GORDON Justice .SInsG ,SesGD
T. true copy Test ERANk E. EWsTTs C-7NNlkNdt- ksst
G!erk. sez4'So'oc-I'-o'no4o'A'
Evening star., 1932-09-30
r. b. DICKEY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court.-Estate
of Edith E Stanford. decea No. 1880.
ADMINISTRATION Docket sa,a s5-AppI,ca,tion hav sSe
and aS for S letters tier estamentaTy on said estate
by Leland H. Stanford. it IS ordered TINS
Irene Barton, l41i2 Pasadena Ave, Hish!and NJ
Park. Mich. and Mrs. Pearl NIGER 1oz wi wi
Main Street. Watertown. N. x, ana al al
Monday, the 7th day of November. AD
1882. at 10 O'Clock am, to show cause Tny s
notice hereof be published in the Washlngton
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once N
each of three successive weeks before tns re-
ton to be not less than thirty days before
said return day. ALFRED a. MHEAT;c cSns eng
WELL, Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
al or7
Evening star., 1932-09-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued0 =----
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. -AUCTIONEERs'
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE, ,rS REAi al
FSTATE. IMPROVED BY PREMISES so'

TRUSTEES s SALE or NALSaDtssIIcr ono
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY PREMISES s''
IRVING ST. NE. 49,, =, .r,,s. dr,v
~ virtue II certain deed OF trus0 oulS
xscorded in Iiber 5594 at folio 2o3 OF the
lava records OF the District OF Columola. an, anu
al the request Of the party secured theaeSs,
the UNDERSIGNED as SURVIVING uuStee ntien uatH.,
said deed of trus. will sell pupIc 1uGr1Jx. rtIE
an front of the premises IN IUESD1A1. ,o55
III EVENTH DAY OF OCTObEE. Al i'5e' Se
JST FIVE O'CLOCK P M, the ioHo"tihs Ing Nv ne
Srribed land and premises situate IN t,ae on epd
Sf WASHINGTON. District OF Coiumnia orad a
Known and DISTINGUISHED as Iot rua W. ~
a in the subdivision made by monroe we va
rem and Robert B. warren OF lotS % III afsce sc If
as34 ae per plat recorded IN the Cninnbia oirTT ia a
The surveyor for the Dlsrlct OF 0;tt the
IN Jiher % at folio 1913, togesner Will 'he
improvements thereon .a or tho nurchase
Terms of sale: CHe-thlrd OF tne pui ~ two
money S,o be paid in cash; oaIanoe n "a TWO TWO
equal installmerts p3yaole IN o.,e r,,r, %rrI nav
years, with interest at % per 81 sate s.
anie semi-annually from day .p OF Ss.e ,re,ert v
cureu by deed OF trust upon tne the nnr.
sold or all cash a, The option on, o. IL t treo,iired
Sbsser a deposit Of $4,000 VIII DC rsquiieu eI
at the time of sale All conNeyaiLe i 4ae. e.+ of
ccrding revenue stamps. etc az u oiG he coro-
the purchaser, Terms OF Sale ~, ~ dey ~
piled with within fifteen Gays tIotaitsG tIo and
sale otherwlse deposit Will be loIIetv esia az
nronerty NAV be advertised ana ieso-u "'
'i!e oi'e'''-0'' Va GEO. W. WHITE
6l3 18th st. NV
-o,o,, Surviving Trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
NOW HE DOES

How long have you known your wife 2"
 Two years"
 "But you have been married that long,"
 eyes, but I didn't get to know | her until we were married" = Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

former Gov. William E, Sweet of Colorado, and Prof. R. F. Fleming. The last day will be devoted to the adoption of resolutions and to speeches from Silas H. Strawn and J. Lionberger Davis.
 In the course of it's ten years activity the association has enter tained a host Of foreign personages among whom have been General Jan Christian Shuts, Salvador de Madarfaga, Bolton c. Waller. Herr Wolf vOn Dewall, Pierre de Lanux, Captain Lothian Small, Afmando Mencia, and Miss Henni Porch hammer.
 Among the interested and active members of the association are: Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, Dr Mi cholas Murray Butler, Thomas w. Lamont, Charles H. Strong, Prof Irving Fisher. Mrs Frank Day Futile, Raymond B. Fosdick, Man. ley o. Hudson, Theodore Marblirg, Prof. James T. Shotwell, Dr A. Lawrence Lowell, Dr Donald J. Cowiing, John w. Davis, Norman H. Davis, Newton D. Baker, Mrs Percy V. Penpybacker, Chester H. i Powell, Mrs Emmons Blaine, Mor- ton D. Hull, Mrs Yorke Allen, Mrs Edgerton Parsons, Mrs James Lees Laidlaw, Miss Helen Clarkson MIL Ter, Thomas J. Watson. Dr Robert
 A. Miflikan and Prof. James w. Angel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

submitted and the day will con- clude with . reception at the home of J. Lionberger Davis, St Louis banker and former managing di- rector for the Alien Property Gus todian.
 The second day will be devoted to round table talks. The Far East group will be led by Dr Rich and Dr Walter Van Kirk of the Feder- al Council. of Churches. The Eco. homie organization group will be presided over by Prof. James w Garner of the University of Illinois The international labor group will be led by Spencer Miller, IT,, Edi. tor of the Workers Education Quarterly and Leifud Magnuseon American representative of the In ternational Labor bureau.
 Other round table groups will discuss education with Dr stephen P. Duggan, director of the Insti- tute of International education, and Prof. James T. Shotwell, Am .erican member of the Institute for Intellectual cooperation disarm.. ment, with Prof. Ben M. Cherrinls- ton of the University of Denver and Mrs Laura Puffer Morgan of the National Council for the Rfe. vention of War; Irak, Danzig and Liberia, with Miss Sarah Wam- baugh of Boston, and Philip c. Nash, director of the League of Nations association.
 Addresses will be delivered on the second day by, MT Wickersham Dr Butler, Newton D Baker, Prof Man1eY O. Hudson Of Harvard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BOOK DESCRIBES FRESH WAR"

London, (UP)-Personalities, in- cluding men like Lloyd George, President de Valera of the Irish Republic, and ex-President Co.'S grave, are named in what prom 1ses to be one of the most sensa- fional novels ever published about Ireland: "Ten Years Ago." by It Colonel T. c. R. Moore, conserva- tive member of parliament.
 Moore is an Irishman. He knows the Irish situation all the betetr because he fought in Ireland in the Black and Tan days. At the lime De VaIera's men seized
 Moore's car. Despite the risk to bis life Che was British officer) ne went to the present Irish presi- uent's headquarters. demanded to tee De Valera, obtained satisfac- &ion. and induced the Irishman to order the return of his car.
 Moore's book is all about the Irish situation. Tn the form of a novel. it introduces the present 2Angio-Irish situation to readers bY sbowing what led up to 1t in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Vermont Religious
 Worker Speaks Here
To Address Workers Conference Tuesday Nght-
 Baptist Church Sponsors Visit

Paul JudBon Morris. gecretarJ | of religious education in VermoEi with Headquarters in Burlington will address the monthly Workers Conference at the First Baptisl church Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The speaker is regarded as a man of excellent capacity and g special invitation has been extend- ed to all who may be interested to attend this conference whether or not they are serving in any active capacity in the church school. There Will be opportunity for dee partment conferences to be held ct the discretion of the superintend- etits during the evening.
 The Every Member Canvass of the church win begin Sunday and parishioners have been urged to make their pledges at their earliest copveniences. They have been asked to bring them to the morn ing worship Sunday
 Members of the parish who may require help of any kind about their home are asked to give the church opportunity to recom- mend somebne. The office has d long list of persons needing em-, pioyment including women for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
H. (. POST AT
 FALL CONFERENCE
New England Business College Assn Meeting
 at Hotel Bedford
GATHERED IN BOSTON

H. c. Post of this city is attend tne the fall conference of the New England Business College Associa- tion at the Hotel Bedford, Boston, Mass. to-day. MT Post is president of the association. The program is d6ihmittee On standardized .Tx- aininations:
 D. B. Hill, chairman, Woon-
 socket, R. I. The Two Year Business Adminis- trafion Course
 Taper by W. l.. Lane, Worces-
 ter, Mass. Paper by c. F. Gaugh, Spring
 field. Mass.
 Comments by N. B. Stone, New
 Haven, Conn. Practical Publicity that will put the Business School In Its Rightful Place Among the Professions Paper by D. c. Mcintosh, Dover,
 N. H. Monuments by J. W. Archibald,
 Salem, Mass. How We Can Improve Our Night school Registration
 vile, Me.
  tfon. How We Can Combat It. Paper by A. H. Barbour, Nashua, N. IT.
 Paper by J. H. Hesser, Manches-
 ter, N. H.
 Comments by c. z. Swisher. Mer-
 iden, Conn. Advertising Material Exhibit By Elliott F. Wood. Newport,
 R. I. Friday Evening, G:30-Dinner-- Program arranged by M. c. s, Fisher.
 Saturday, November 20 ~ t~ 9:3O A. M. Post Graduate Courses In High Schools
 Paper by F. H. Fisher, Winter Hill. Mass
 Comments by H. c. Post, Water
 bury, Conn.
 Comments by E. D. Mcintosh, Lawrence, Mass. Should the Business School Put More Emphasis On Personality Training ?-
 Paper by W. P. Mcintosh, ST,
 Haverhill. Mass. Mapping Out a Program for the Future of the N. E. B. c. A. Paper by J. c. Pickett, North
 ampton. Mass. z Paper by H. U. Quinn, Lowell,
 Mass.
 Comments by Anne P. Hourin,
 Birmingham, Mass. Should the Business School Main tain It's Present Tuition Rates?-- Comments by s. McVeigh, North g Adams, Mass. Should Students Be Allowed To Enter At Any Time?-
 Comments by E. B. Hill. How Much Accounting Should Be 1ncluded In Secretarial Course ?-- Comments by O. E. Knott, Prov idence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

hou8eW0rk. .r
 Clothing of all kinds is needed in the parish work of the church particularly chiidren'a clothing. The church will arrange to send for bundles of clothing which any will wish to contribute.
 The Zion Baptist church. will observe its tenth anniversary Sum day.. Rev David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Baptist church, will preaoh the anniversary sermon at 3 o'clock.
 Today the Junior Choir will gnonsor social hour with refresh ments following their rehearsal. The Choir Mothers Guild will as sist.
 7. The young people of the First Baptist church will take a hike Saturday morning to g destinatioA not selected as yet All who in tend to make the hike have been requested t0 meet at the church tomorrow morning at 10. o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Merchants Trust Shows Good Status
 In Latest Report
Receives Lquidation Better Than Appraisal By ESQ., OOO-COmt Permits Deposits to Be Used as Past Payment in Real Estate Transaction

jected stating that in addition to the question of legality, it did not appear fair to allow one depositor 100 per cent on his deopsits. while other depositors would have to walt until the ultimate liquidation of the bank before receiving their depos- it's in full.
 Attorney Reeves explained that disposition of the property taken over by foreclosures, totalling ap- proximately s300,000. was afford ing the receiver weighty prob lem. He thought it would be to the advantage of depositors # the receiver could hit upon some plan, such as the one proposed in the Willow street suggestion, for the liquidation of these properties. It would save the receiver the ex- pense of maintaining the property and would mean an income, he pointed out.
 Attorney Nathaniel R.. Bronson and Attorney Phillip N. Bernstein both thought it would be a wise plan to be adopted.
 When the court approved the plan, it established a precedent. for the receiver will be allowed to go along these lines in disposing of other property in a similar man nef. k.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Depositors of the Merchants Trust Co would receive 9D.4O per cent on the dollar. or practically 100 cents on their deposits, if the receiver could liauidate the assets of the closed bank to-day, Attor- zley Francis T. Reeves. counsel for the receiver stated in superior court to-day. He said according to af1 analysis of the work completed laBt week and accomplished by the receiver since the close of the Merchants Trust CO last December, the receiver has liquidated little over one million dollars, doing bet ter than the appraisal figures by more than $30,000.
 Mir Reeves made his statements in presenting motion asking ad- vice on the sale of q piece of prop erty on Willow street, during which four attorneys gave their obihions. The plan offered by MT Reeves was approved by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin. In brief, 1t is: that the purchaser, having about $5,0OO on deposit in the Merchants Trust Go will assign the deposits as part payment for the property. costing $10,000, givea demand first mortgage. an installment second snortgage and $a00 in cash.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
PRECAUTIONS

HOTEL KEEPER: What is that rope you have with you? GUEST: A rope ladder in case of fire.
 HOTEL KEEPER: Very good guests with fire escapes may pay in advance. Hummel. Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
League Nears Its
 10th Year In U. 5.
Movement to Be Celebrated on January 10 at St Louis
 -3z States to Be Represented

questions upon which world peace , and contentment depend, will be discussed by leading authorities. The St Louis gathering will be the tenth since a committee com- posed of former U. s. Supreme Court Justice John H. Clarke. Hamilton Holt, now president of Rollins college, Everett Colby and Charles c. Bauer, organized the League of Nations Non-Partisan association. This organization was formally merged with the Ameri- can Association for International cooperation headed by George w. Wickersham at dinner at the Hotel Biltmore in New York city. January 10, 1892. MT Clarke was elected president and although later succeeded by MT Wickersham retains the title of honorary presi- dent. MT Colby and MT Bauer still hold offices.
 The activities of the association were naturally concerned with the work of the League of Nations it. self, always seeking to create an Intelligent understanding of the league on the part of the American people. The association has s,on- sored and supported American membership in the World Court the ratification of the Briand- Kellogg Pact, and the ratification of the London Naval treaties.
 The first day of the convention will be devoted to consideration o1 reports of allied organization. A. mong thase scheduled to speak are Dr Henry A. Atkinson, represent ing the World Alliance for Inter- national friendship through the churches and Raymond T. Rich. director of the World Peace Foun- dalton, Boston. Resolutions will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Motor Vehicle Dept.
 Cautions Motorists
Statistics Show Fifty Persons Will Be Killed Within
 Next Few Weeks If Care Is Not Exercised

a bulletin of the Department .o1 Motor Vehicles to-day says.
 It is apparent that motorists are driving at speeds too great fol the conditions at this time of the year when visibility is poor, when pedestrians are more upon the road in times of dusk and dark ness, when driving conditions are generally less favorable. It seems reasonable to say that operators are driving in the fall and winter days on the summer plan; that pedestrians, too, are exhibiting only summer caution in their walking on the highways.
 There are six week-ends remain ing, one holiday, one holiday eve and 37 days on which operating conditions may be sub-normal with respect to both traction of tires on pavement and visibility because of earlier darkness, fogs and rain. Man abroad, in car or afoot, must be unusually cautious If he is to be among the survivors on New Years day.
 In the last five weeks of 1891 there were 75 fatalities; 240 in the last five years for the same period. Although the number oi deaths occurring this year has been fewer than in last year, q decrease of 56 up to November 21, in the past five weeks there were 56 fatalities including 37 pedestri- ans. .
 only the exercise of extreme vigilance on the part of those who ,,,allr and fbnca rxth0 yidn' a caution that is not being shown at the present, will prevent the slaughter which Is in prospect.
 Complaints tend to show that automobiles with improper lights are increased in number at this time on the state roads. There are more cars being operated with but one headlight and without tail- lights than ever. .efy .s
 Automobile deaths, so-called, in Connecticut for 1891 reached the highest total in the states history, 482, but already this year there have been BAT fatalities; 172 pedes- trians and 175 occupants. Signs point to a death total smaller this year than last, but with fatal &C., cidents increasing as they have in the past several weeks despite a decrease in gasoline consumption and a smaller registration total and thus an indicated reduction in mileage travelled on. state high ways, it is not unlikely that deaths in the closing weeks of the year will more nearly. approach the average reported for those weeks last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Hartford. Nov 25.-Fifty persons will be killed in Connecticut dur ing the next few weeks because motorists and pedestrians are do- ing those things which are dan- gerous, experience statistics show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Catholic High
 Girls Meeting
l25 Received Communion in a Body Yesterday at
 Immaculate Church

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Catholic high school alum nae met yesterday morning at the school. One hundred twenty five girls received holy communion lat 2 o'clock at the church of the eImmaculate Conception, following which a communion breakfast was sserved.
 The mass was requiem offered by the alumnae in memory Of Rev William J. McGurk, former rector of the church. The celebrant was Rev Francis M. O'Shea, adminis- trator of the church.
 Miss Margaret Carroll was elect ed the new president. Other offi- .cers named include the following: Vice president, Miss Marguerite Sullivan; recording secretary. Miss Margaret Corey; financial secre- tary. Miss Marie Clifford; treasur- CT, Miss Mildred Delaney.
 The new board of auditors will be made up of Misses Margaret Brennan, Marion Claffey and Re- jane Bernard. Other boards and committees elected include the fol- lowing: Advisory board, Misses El- vira Pasqutuo, Rita Blake, Mary Iacovino and Elsie Meisel; educa- 'tionai committee, Misses Alice Budd, Mary Mates, Alice Powers; publicity, Misses Catherine Dunne, Bernice Sullivan, and Rosemary Coyle; legislative. Misses Margery Sido, Margaret O 'Donne1l, and Mar garet Carlson; social, Misses Mau- reen Cleary, Anne Kennedy, Eliza beth Kennary; program, Misses Vivian Malia, Marian Cromwell and Georgianna Stevens; visiting, Misses Claire Bernier, Elvira Stakes and Edna Fay.
 The principal speaker was Rev John J. Hayes, assistant pastor of the church of the Immaculate Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

New York-The League of Ma tions movement in the United States will be ten years old when Honorable George w. Wickersham as president of the League of Ma tions association, calls its Tenth Annual convention to order in the Hotel Jefferson, St Louis, on Jan uary 12, 1883.
 Representatives from each of the thirty-two states branches of the association together with delegates from many of the fifty-odd peace and international goodwill organi- zations will attend. Speakers ex- pected will include, in addition to MT Wickershafn, Dr Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, Newton D. Baker, and Silas H. Strawn.
 This years convention. lasting 3 days, will be the most momentous in the history of the association in view of the urgency of the prob- lems to be considered. The eco- homie dilemma of the world, the disarmament irnpasse, and the Lytton report on Manchuria, three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

ception. The presiding officer was Rev William J. O'Shea, principal of the school.
 Among the guests were Rev Mother St Mary Elizabeth, assist- ant mother-general of the Congre- gation of Notre Dame and Rev Mother St Mary of Preparations, bursar general of the congregation, as we'll as the loscal mother su- perior and faculty at the high school.
 Miss Margaret Tehan read the report of the nominating commit tee. The meeting was opened by Miss Marguerite Gunshannan, for- mer president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

the past ten years, according to the colonel: with indiscretions."
 That, he says. means that under
 the guise of fiction numerous mi-historical conversations be- tween famous men (many of whom are actually mentioned in the book by name) are recorded.
 The colonel makes them heroes of
 his novel. ae
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Thomas J. Huntington, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church of Denton.
in the presence of the two families.
Mr.. Long is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland, where he later
took a postgraduate course, receiving
the degree Of master of science.
After a honeymoon spent in Ocean
Washington, where Mr.. Long is engaged
in scientific work in the Foreign Plants
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and is the author
of a pamphlet published by the Depart
ment of Agriculture dealing with his
observations of the foreign plants with
which the Government is experiment.
ing.
A dinner was served to the wedding
party. which included the brides broth
er and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Colvin of Washington.
This wedding is of interest not only
in Caroline County, Md. and in Wash
ington, but also in North Carolina, CAL
ifornia and Delaware. where Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Long formerly lived.
The marriage of Miss Mildred G
Hatfield of Binghamton. N. Y, and
Washington to Mr.. Harry E. Richardson
of this city took place at noon Wednes-
day. August 10, in the Church Of the
Epiphany
The ceremony. a very quiet one with
only the immediate family and a few
close friends present. was performed BY
the Rev. Francis Yarnall. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1932-08-12

r. C. Pettingill we're the attendants for
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson.
After the ceremony luncheon was
served at the Little Tea House, in Vir-
ginia. for the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Heazel OF
Ashevilie. N. c.. are at the Carlton Tor
several days. accompanied by their three
children and Miss Helen Flanagan. Mr..
and Mrs. Heazel are in Washington to
attend the knights of Columbus Con-
vention. Mr. Heazel being a member
OF the Supreme Council of that organt-
Zation.
Miss Anna NJ Billie OF Peiping, China.
is spending a short time in Washington
and is a guest at the Dodge Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Spates OF
West Chevy Chase d. c.. are leaving
Saturday for a vacation at North Beach
Park, Md. Their son and daughter-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Spates,
and their two daughters, Alyce and
Anna, will motor down later. AS their
guests they will have Miss Jane Peter
sen, Donald Siegrist, Jack Claspell, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Petersen and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w Graham.