davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Attorney.

Columbia, holding Probate cOurti-Ezsstnastse zsnss
Adm o1iSa 1istration n Docket s4.0Appiication. hay
ing been made herein for probate OF the
last viii and testament of said deceaSeo'
by the Lincoln National Bank Of Washing
ton. the executor therein named, II is Or
James E Hayes. Harry E. Hayes, Mrs. J;
w. Gray and Clarence E. Hayes. and all
Tuesas the ss dag pPear Of May AID @
10 O'Clock am. to show cause why such apo
plication should not be granted Let notice c.,
Reporter and The Evening Star once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
lication to be not less than thirty days be
fore said return day. ALFRED AUalaSr; 4; WHEAT;
est STSoe Reeser se Of WIS for the ps
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the ., Probate
HAMILTON 4 HAMILTON, Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-Estate
ton having been made herein for probate off
thereto of said deceased. and for letters
and on The sad non sStaff trust by
this 18th day Of April AID 1882, that sarah
Frances Camp of Port Blanchard, Pa and
on Monday. the 9th day of June, AID. 1882,
at 10 o'clock am, to show cause why such
tee hereof 0 be pubshed i G in the Washineon
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in IN
return day herein mentioned, the first pub
oe sad 20 1.3rn be not less than thirty 1ag
MERSCH, Deputy Register OF wills for the
npstrict n6N1i of Columbia Clerk of the The Probate
FRANK J. HOGAN, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Of, Georee Ezra Ellis. deceasedNNo. 432l9,
Administration Docket s4.-Applicat ion
last viii and Ss testament f of Of sad Sp"e deceased
effat eHa Tor letters teStame1tary on saIf
this sndsSn' seth dsS of April AID isss Sfofhsq fhsP
Kin Of GeoFe E fsss E If Sa snd az
N MONDAY: e , ths ,ist DAY 9t May: 4. :: iss2S;
application should not be granted. Let no
tice hereof be published in the Washington
II each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned the frst
os sad 70 Tturn 1s nGt eSs dsy than ALFRED F
THEAT TTHo5oRE Ehis{ 5VS,ff ssa o Atteif Wi;
Probate Court. ap23, ,30,my7
FRANK sTETsON, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
1854. administration This IS to give no
ttce that the subscriber. which was by the
supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
Of Thomas Sldell RODGERS, deceased. has:
The District Of Columbia boiding a Probate
Court, appointed Monday, the 23rd day of
May. 1892 at 10 O'Clock a m. the time.
ing payment and distribution from said
estate, under the court objection and con-
persons entitled to distributive shares or
legacies, or the residue, or parts Thereof.
agent or, attorney duly authorized, with
their CLAIMS against the estate propsssT,lyy pss,y
day OF April. 1899 NATIONAL SAYINGS
& TRUST GO. BY FRANK SIETsoEEc; oEEcce st-
WELL. ReRister OF. Wills for the District OF
Cnlnnnhia Clerk the Prnhate Court.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
-, Iay1NE & LAvINE Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate C9ur 5La 7otSce
thai the subscriber. OF the State OF Mary.
land he's OBTAINED from ne etter9 Of ad@n
sTFa9e4n srdeei late Ga Of the District cf Columbia
deceased All persons having claims agalhst
tbe deceased are hereby warned TO eXhlpIlt
he same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the 5ubsGibsg5q gq9 on OF
thev NAV by law be excluded from all heneft
ces of said ID estate Given under ny hand N tbs
14th day OF April, 1882; HENRI W. ~
THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER OF wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Evening star., 1932-05-07
II. ". SOHON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Prob-te Court
No. 43023, Administration. This is to give
notice that the subscribers. OF the Di7trict
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamertary on the estate Of Claire Ktrby,
late OF the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof leS?lly
authert tics ted. to the subscribers on or be-
fore the 3rd Gay of May, AID. 1888: other
wise they, may by law be excluded from all
hands this 3rd day of May 1892. FLOR
ENCE- KIRBY. 1876 Harvard St NV. JOHN
KIRBY. 1903 30th St. NV. tSealD Attest :;
VICTOR S MERSCH. Deputy Register Of
wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of
Evening star., 1932-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES,
GEORGE WALTER SMITH. Attorney,
Ehnreham Building.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Holding PF96f;te 4 to G9gFtNfS S3yf notice
umbis nn f has Obtained from the Probate Court
Of the Ptret e5 tSe Gf o stifES William
Penny. late Of the District of Columbia de- e.
be he sae Sth the vouchers thereof legally
bs sS ds2 10 e tfe eAp5q 1888
wise they may by law be excluded from az az
@ SR e sI isd os ssSs H6 fSn sss SnS5 asqd
PENNY. Pen 1851 Montague St: NV Seal At;
test: THEODORE COGSWELL, ReglSIter OF
the Probate Court. ap3o. nny..!s IL
JAMES C. WILKES and JAMES E. Ahiis'
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF OF
Columbia Hoid,ng P50eate nSi9 to evs no.
{of coumb 12fs }hs me
G small iste ss-S q the District Of c0lgmbis
the tthhe same. with the vouchers thereof legally
so1a the 256 ds2 s9 Of 6fe AD
wise they may b. lay be S;i eXclu6edd 1eder !r0m 1
fand "a deh this S5th day Of April; 1892 GLAR{7 gaa{
ENCE II. SMALL. 925 18th 81. NV paeg-
attest ., V5GoR Ws o tne MfsTt DstTct Of Columbia
Clerk of the PROBATE Court ap2O-nlz .-I-
CHAS. III. HEMANS. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or OF
1897 AdminstTa tionThis to Fiye y 9otioe co
that the {4or 3i 1hf the Probate Court
ministration on the estate of Aouilla BONG Bong
All bs1db hayng GSarnsd Ssmsd t5 ex1ib he
same with the vouchers fhereV5 On or be-
3Tthfqtc2sssah 26Te tbe 2sth day Of April AID 1889 other
wise wise they may by law be excuded T from paad at5
benefit Of aid estaAts G1Ts Iqs2 CHARLES H
REMAINS. 1924 Wollach place n y sSea.3 for ~
tttcst: TFEODOFF COTSWElL. ReC'iSSett CIiart of of
wills for the District OF CoIuhloI550o ~ ~ il
the Probate Court: aoS'- III -
LAyINE & LAVINE ATTORNEYS
IN TUE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIs-
courf-In re estate Of Iuapitn Howard: oe-
CEASED Administration No. 42772 order Gd 9d
publication nAppaeatiofq of ce1tain real estate
heIoneing to Juanita Howard deceasenn,a O. a. Is
described in the petition OF FahIEIe aaTino
administra,Tix foF n,d the estate it is by Tie
court this 10Th day Of April A,p' W. tbo;
ediudeed. ordered and deGLeeS1 eS1oceaded. spc.
as well as all the unknown heirs az tS ia%
and next of kin. if any there be: ol saIu @
decedent. Juanita Howard. cause theiP .topc sP
he p fortieth day. exclusive Of SUNDAYS anq ~
legal holidays. occurring after tae oaS ,b.g %
the fst pubcsti9n S 1t7nceedes t2}s e5efF with as
w MS case of default: provided that copy OF
this order be published in the WashIneso
Law Reporter and The Eyenlng Sssf Ssforn one said
RETURN day ALFRED A. WHEAT Chlee[ Ch11e[,,gnI, gGS
tice true COPY. Seal AtteSt' ,,NH,ms NI Ir fnr
the District of Columbia Clerk OF, Of 5ne sn r,r7 r0
hate Court dp1o,S0,II-yI-
Evening star., 1932-05-07

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding Probate Court
No 1926, Administration.--This is to give
notice that the subscriber. CT the District
of Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia letters
testamertary on the estate OF ipia Nicholas
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are, hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 29th dey. Of April, AID. 1888 otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all hereht
of said estate. Given under our hands this
5th day Of May, 1882 ArfERICAN Sc
CURITY & TRUST COMPANv. ROBERT L.
FLATHER. Asst. Secretary tSeel) Attest
VICTOR S MERSCH, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk Of
the Probate Court. my71421
Evening star., 1932-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding PROBATE Court
No. 39243. Administration.-This is to give
notice that the subscribers. who were by
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Colum-
bia granted letters testamentary on the
estate Of Emile Berliner, deceased have, with
the approval of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, holding Probate
Court, appointed Tuesday, the 3lst day OF
May 1882, at 10 O'Clock am, as the time.
and said court room as. the place, for max
ine payment and distribution from said
troll when and where all creditors and per-
sons entitled to diStributive shares or
legacies, or the residue. or parts thereof, are
notified to attend, in person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized, with their claims
against the estate properly vouched. Given
under their hands this 8rd day Of May. 1892:
CORA BERLINER and NATIONAI, SAYINGS
SON. J -rney 1SealD Attest: VICTOR S.
MERSCn. Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court my7.1421
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

In all probability, the special session Of the legs-
lature will give immunity to all those who have
lodged taxes intangible property during the last
few years.
Under the rather strange theory that the way to
make citizens honest in regard to hidden property
is to bride them with special privileges, is seriously
urged that those whose wealth is in cash and stocks
instead of real estate and machinery and goods should
be permitted to list their holdings at one-fourth of
their value
That sounds bad enough But added to it is the
suggestion that all those who have evaded taxes in
the past be given a fresh start and forgiven their
crimes.
That is the part of the suggestion which interests
those who fear that after their death or by some &C
cident, they may be forced to pay what they owe.
The truth is that the farmer and the small home
owner would not be in difficulty if all the wealth of
the state were taxed.
In recent years most fortunes consist of intangible
property which not hit the eye of the assessor
The owner Of farm or a home can rot escape.
His property is in sight 1t is there for taxation or
confscation.
But the person who hides stocks and bonds in
safety box can, and many Of them do falsify con-
corning his wealth Many have lodged. Now it is
proposed to let them get away with it by having
them pay one-fourth the future and forget the past
What is needed is not law to aid tax lodging,
but a law to catch tax dodgres
The federal government forces honest returns on
incomes by severe penalties and prison sentences.
state law that would provide as severe PEN
altes for false statements are given in federal
courts for similar crimes against the income law
would bring not bride, the hidden wealth to the tax
rolls.
And if that wealth we're a parity with real
estate, there would be no need of placing limit
Of taxation
To bride one portion of a community to be as hon
est as the rest is poor morality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
A Roosevelt Trick

Roosevelt has been slipping fast. So he
and his managers once more have resorted to
trickery. The effort now is to change the
rules in the middle of the game.
And the action promises to be the end of
the presidential ambitions Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Certainly it is the end of Roose-
velt's reputation as a liberal and reformer
in politics. For the trick is one that even
ward-heelers would scorn. 1t is play that
Gust isn't DONE"
AS things appear now, the trick has sick
ened enough of Roosevelts own followers to
cost him the northumberland, if not that,
his election. There are too many millions of
American voters with feeling for sports
manship to trust that kind of leader
That feeling runs deep in the American
consciousness, whether the affair be a base
ball game, boxing match, tennis, golf, or
politics.
The issue is not the two-thirds rule which
the Roosevelt forces are trying to change.
Whether the rule is good or bad is beside the
point. The question is whether any candi-
date, for personal gain, has right to change
any rule after play has begun.
The rule is a party matter. 1t is not the
affair Of any candidate in q contest
Because Of that, many of the oldest lead
ers of the Democratic party fear the trick 1t
contains within it all the forces that make
for boomerang Those leaders know that if
the trick works within the party, it may split
the party and throw the election in Novem-
Der to the Republicans.
This view is not confined to Roosevelt's
critics. 1t is shared by leaders like Senator
Harrison and Senator Glass.
The trick was to be expected considering
the source from which it came 1t is alto
gether in keeping with Roosevelts stiffness
in handling Tammany corruption. 1t follows
naturally his breach of faith, after agreeing
to the choice of Shouse as permanent chair
man Of the convention.
For hundred years every Democratic
Presidential candidate has been nominated by
a two-thirds vote. The rule is not sacred, but
it is the rule until it is changed by common
agreement and in advance-and not in the in
terest of any candidate.
The rule was not made to hurt Roose-
welt; it should not be changed to help him.
If Roosevelt will not play fair in his own
party, he can not be trusted to play fair in
the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

idealism, optimism and reform. 1t wiped away most
Of the vestges Of the caste society in America-in-
Guiding property limitations the right Of the male
to vote ard imprisonment for debt
But Jackson's deep7seated suspicion of the eastern
business ard financial groups led him to oppose any in
sion Of government into business He refused to sup
port international improvements or the United States
bank
The bitter struggle over slavery transformed the
Democratic party 1t lost the liberalism of jefferson
and the egalitarianism and optimism of Jackson It
became the party of the plantation owners, who felt
that slavery essential to their prosperty-eyen
to their existence.
The Civil war put an end to slavery and strength
ened the northern contingent in the Democratic
party The graft and corruption of the plutocratic
Republicans after 1865 gave the Democrats their cue.
They out for political honesty and administra-
tive integrity
They elected two Presidents on this platform
though Tilden's victory was snatched away by mill
tary and partisan dominion But there was little real
liberalism in the democracy of Tilden and Cleveland
The latter called out the federal troops in the
Pullman strike. The iron and other manufacturing
Interests in the party blocked Cleveands plan
for sweeping tariff reductions
"A 10 pIOSTeSSVlSIl, OutdlSGanc1ng
of Jefferson came when the "boy orator Of the
Platte" stampeded his party by his Gross of Gold
and Crown Of Thorns" speech in 1885, He rallied to
his banners the discontented farmers and many Ia
borers. He united social and political progressivism
with anti-imperialsm.
But his two defeats and the striking phenomenon
Of Roosevelt progreSsvism in the Republican party
turned the Democratic party over to reaction when 1t
nominated Judge Parker in 1904 more moderate
Bryan made another gesture in 1903
Better than any other Democrat woodrow Will
son combined Jeffersonian liberalism with adaptation
to the changed conditions and ideals of 1912. His
New Freedom" was bold statement of enlightened
capitalism.
1t promised much, and then Wilson gave way to his
Anglophile sentiments and sacrificed his liberalism to
the exigencieS of foolish and unnecessary war.
Since 1915 the Republican Democrat sham battle
has been an affront to civilized and thinking Ameri
cans 1t has been more than political racket to
control the trade in spols and Offices The Repub-
Hcans now have come out unequvocaly as the party
which trusts to reaction.
Here is the challenge to, and opportunity Of the
Democrats. If they espouse the principles of Jefer-
son, modified to meet conditions in 1882, thew not
only have chance to win glorious victory. They
might even save American civilization during the pres
ent generation.
II they only choose to perpetuate the campaign
racket by an evasive platform and a pussyfooting
candidate, then the American people will deserve the
worst If they tolerate the travesty any longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
The Presidential Onthnrst

the senate Thursday afternoon passed a bin in
tended to provide some relief for starving American
men, women and children and at the same time to
aid the recovery of American business and industry.
1t was bill that does not in all respects. meet
the views of President Hoover-as we'll as his waver
ing views on the subject of relief be understood
Yet it came so near to doing so that even his SIM
porters in the senate did not feel they dared to vote
against it.
They recognized that the time had come to end
debate on this difficult question: that relief can not
be delayed longer
Friday the President Embossed a sweepinp state
ment against the bill as passed "a pork bill of
gigantic proportions" he called it, although the onIv
part Of the measure that could merit such label is
that providing for payment through bond issues of
public work projects already authorized bv
and recommended for construction in 1888 in the
Presidents own budget
That is political work. shouted the President. He
mad no such word for the vastly greater sums to he
loaned by the Reconstruction Finance Cornoratior
composed OF men of his own choosing.
viii he veto the bill if it is accepted bv the house9
he was asked.
"one does not answer such questions in advance j"
he replied
But IN our opinion, it answers itself No President
would dare withhold from a distressed country the
assistance it so sorely needs
And in our further opinion it is poor time for
the President to even intimate that he might do 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
The Challenge of the Democrats

The Democrats honor Thomas Jefferson and pro-
claim him to be the father Of their party But their
allegiance to him is one of the lips only. The Sage
of Monticello would have turned over in his grave
if he could listened recently to the Notre Dame
speech OF owen D. Young with its thinly yelled plea
for a dictatorship.
jefferson was the apostle of the principles Of 1776"
one Of the few true OF the American revolution
His whole life was devoted to perpetuating in Amer
lean tradition and practice the spirit of the patriot
leaders from TITS to 1888.
The foundation of Jenersonianism was a sincere
devotion to freedom. He once declared that he had
sworn eternal enmity to any form of tyranny
the mind of man. Jefferson ardently defended revo-
luton and expressed the hope that it would remain
permanent element in American life. He espoused
libertarianism in every field of human activity
jefferson was believer in human equality He
had faith in repubicanism because he thought one
could trust the people to choose able leaders like
himself and maintain them in power
The Democratic party under Jackson was a party
'of equality Of strong nationalisc tendencies. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Greater Than Lincoln

NEITHER his announced poll
IN cies nor his achieved results
should be accepted entirely without
reservations by any American. Look
ing back on the years of his leader
ship, I have come to the belief that
the man who kept us out of war
made tragic mistake when he
took us in.
But with the lone exception of
Eugene v. Debs, not a single per-
son ever was mentioned for the
presidency who could have stood out
against the pressure which swept
us into the struggle. In other words,
the error was not personal, but
rather the inevitable decision Of
that generation and era to which
Woodrow Wilson belonged.
1t is my guess that one hundred
years hence woodrow Wilson will be
accepted by Americans as greater
than Washington or Lincoln. OF
course, it is easy enough to make
prophecies of this sort, since I will
not be around when the bets are
paid off. Still, would like to will
the wager to my heirs.
The time must come when it Will
be plain that Woodrow Wilson was
the first American President to see
the United States as member of
the family of nations. He SPAWNED
the broad Atlantic in flight which
was more thrilling than that Of
Lindbergh or any of the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Misuse of Power
~OVERNOR ROOSEVELT

NOVERNOR ROOSEVELT has
" b-ewed a tempest in the Demo-
cratic convention for no reason on
earth, except that he thought he
could get some advantage of his
opponents by misusing the power at
his command.
AS the situation stands, 1t is very
doubtful whether he can hold that
power for such purpose.
If his following should happen to
crack under the strain, what then?
If he should be able to put the
thing over and get the nomination
by forcing the convention to adopt
the majority rule, his case would be
even worse.
Governor Roosevelt's stalling and
horse trading have done neither
him nor the Democratic party any
good. They have created mess
wlt'>;l may lead to unfortunate re-
suits.
Had he taken his medicine like
a man as Governor of New York,
and as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, moth
ing could stop him now.
Instead of that, he deliberately
has. put things off, has created the
impression that he is willing to
bargain, has revealed a personal
hunger for control which amazes
his best friends.
Whether he can hold his dele
gates, the people are turning
against him.
Frank Hague does not exaggerate
when he says that Roosevelt is the
weakest man the Democrats could
nominate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H FR07%

'byterian, but now that he is dead
and gone to dust and glory the
realization comes home that he
made a superb try.
He wasn't good enough to carry
it through and his fellow country
men tugged at his coat tails instead
of holding up his arms when he
began to sag.
And yet he had the vision. Tt
was imperfect. He looked through
the spectacles Of prejudice and per-
sonal limitation. But he did lift
up his eyes to the hills.
Few have followed who could
raise their glance one inch above
the grass around our shoetops.
Woodrow Wilson played baseball
in his college days and some of his
faults Of fielding followed him into
later life. He was inclined to try
to make throw before the ball
had quite come into his hands. Give
him an error then, but mark the
stab he made.
And In these pigmy days I must
protest that the rule which worked
to give us Woodrow Wilson should
not be Whitfield down to allow a
Franklin Roosevelt to crawl under
the fence.
(Copvrisht. 1882. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Even Glass Rebels

1T won't work. The lack Of sports
Il manship is too apparent. The
New York Governor already has
done himself more harm than good.
When war horse like Carter Glass
threatens to bolt if such a trick is
turned, you can rest assured that
it's raw.
Glass stood by Smith four years
ago, in. spite of the opposition
among his own constituents, in spite
of his own views on prohibition, and
in spite of some other co1sidera-
tions that might have moved a less
thorough Democrat.
But Glass says he will not sup
port Roosevelt if the latter gets the
nomination by forcing abandonment
of the two thirds rule.