davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Legal Notices
HUSTON THOMPSON and
HERBERT S. WARD, Attorneys
Southern Bldg

- UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Cary A. Hardle, Receiver,
Plaintiff. VS. Emma M; west d 6S SeG ne.
fendant. At Law, No. $1,000. The object
of this suit is to obtain judgment agalns!
the defendant in the sum OF st, O4400 ana
interest at co from January IS, 1885, be-
sides costs and to have judgment OF con-
demnation of certain property OF the de.
PENDANT levied on under an attachmenI
issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff
claim 1t is therefore, this 14th day, OF
October. 1885. ordered that the defendant
appear in this Court on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, after the day OF the flrst
publication of this order, to defend this
suit and show cause why said condemna-
ton should not be had: otherwise the SUIT
will be proceeded with as in case OF default;
provided that this order be published IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times once week for three
successive weeks. By the Court: JOSEPH
W. cox, Justice. true COPY Test:
Lseall CHARLES f: STEWART, Clerk.
By c. F. COLLIN, Asst Clerk.
Commissioners Of the District Of Colum6a,
DERED: That Article X of the Police
Regulations for the District of Columbia,
relating to the storage, etc. OF lntlammaple
motion-picture and X-ray films, be-; and
the same is hereby. amended as follows
Add at the end of Section ! the follow
ing: The term double reel shall mean
quantity of motion picture film. aggregat-
ing not more than 1000 feet in length nor
weighing in excess of 10 pounds. Amend
Section 33 to read as follows: Sec. 80
Not more than twelve double reels shall
be exposed or under examination or "epair
at any one time or in any one room. Each
examiner may have in the examining room
or in the room in which the reels are re-
paired. not to exceed eight 81 double
reels, provided each reel not under process
of examination or repair be enclosed in
shipping case of the type approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission or in a
metal cabinet constructed in accordance
with the requirements of this article. If
same must be kept closed" Amend Sec
ton "a by striking out the figure Is" in
the second line and by inserting in lieu
thereof the figure 10" NJ. c. Hazen,
G E. Allen D. l. Sultan Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DE LUXE BUNGALOWS

S4,950. $500 CASH. S44 so MONTH
These homes contain more for the money
than any other similar homes on the mar
ket today. Five-room brick. large attic,
full basement. elec. refrigerator. cleo.
range. automatic gas storage water heater.
hardwood floors. h.-w.h.. American Ideal
boiler. Open daily and Sunday. To inspect.
drive out Pa. Ave. to Alabama. turn left
on Alabama Ave. to Beck St.
JOS. c. ZIRKLE. Owner-Builder. Dist. 1888
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

IN WESTWOOD
picturesque community. 10 minutes
from Observation-Disclosures for the COM
fort and individuality of its home. illus
trating the harmonizing use of color.
Electric Kitchen Health Home
L. f. BREUNINGER AND SONS
1915 K St N w Ma 2O4O
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Personals
Official Notice
BEVERAGE CON

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. October "a,
1886. Notice is hereby given that the tol.
lowing persons have applied for renewal OF
their licenses under the District of Column
bia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that
remonstrants are entitled to be heard DE-
fore the granting of such licenses, and that
hearing will be had on such applications
for licenses on November 8. 1885. at ~
a. M. in Room 219, District Building; T.
Paul Hyman. TIA PauI-s Drug store ne
uel Levitt Retailers Class A. 1908 18th
St.. S. E.: 81, Max Sander. TIA Cut Rate
LIQUOR Store Retailers Class A, 1901 D
St.. n. W: 146, Newton A. Malone e., Re
Fuse Honikman. TIA Thrifty Modern Mar
ket Retailers Glass A. GA 9Th St.. s. E.:
$50. Maurice H. Binder, TIA Binder
A,qq 114o Sn Fo Mda' A MerNS e. so7 Meme
Yosgour TIA Georgia Cut Rate Liquor ana
Wine Store. Retailers Class A. 1904
Georgia Ave- n. w; 1872 Paul j. Fiaherty.
TIA Flaherty's Restaurant. Retailers Class
Baron, Retailers Class B. 900 Florida Ave.
n. W: 1866, George ]. Hillow. jr. TIA
Hillow's Cafe Retailers Class c, $3.50
St. n. W: 1850, Joseph Brooks, Retailers
Class B. 1858 35th ST., n. w: 225S. Joseph
Horowitz TIA Hamilton Dellcatessen, Re'
tailers Class A. 52O5 Georgia Ave. n: W.:
2302. Harry Greenberg. TIA New YORK
Avenue Neat Market, Retailers Class A.
800 New York Ave n. W: 1857. Jake
shulman, TIA shulmans Liquor Store, Re-
tailers Class A. 1901 Benning Rd:. n. z.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES X. MASON;
ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. October "a
1895. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the granting
of such licenses. and that hearing will be
had on such applications for licenses on
November 9. 1886 at 10 a. m. in Room
219, District Building: 1O7. BrookIand
Restaurant Company. Inc. TIA Ronaynes
Restaurant. Retailers Glass c. 1910 i2th
St. N. E.: 1851. Jack Schrier, Retailers
class B, 44O3 Bowen Rd.. s. F.; 22S7'
Thomas B. Mack TIA Mack's Grill. Retail
er's Glass c. ITO 14th ST., n. w.: ?99O'
Samule Webster Farran. Retailers Class u
1918 Bladensburg Rd., n E.: 1928. Trans
Lux Restaurant Co.. Inc. TIA Stoutters
Grill. Retailers Glass D, S27 14th st,
y. W: 3647. Philip George Stuopls, ia
Harvard Restaurant, Retailers Class T.
$500 14th St, N W: 3649. FAYE Pagan.
Retailers Glass B. 324 4th St. n E.
GEORGE W. oFFUT1 AGNES X. MASON;
ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Beverage ControI
Board.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
PRESHOWING

Homes of rooms. 2h baths, automatic
heat, garage; arranged for 2 complete apis.
To inspect drive out to 1909 st. N. E.
Ask for Mr.. Boyer.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

GORDON's INN. 1733-1717 K St. n. W.
1880 18TH ST. N. W.-Desrabls dou-
BILE rooms; vacancies in triple rooms; noma
cooked food MET 6231.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

OPEN-38OO 25TH PL. NE.
2 baths, automatic heat-S6, $50. Re-
frigeration. garage; corner. detached brick.
Terms or trade GEorgia 64S3
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Special Notices
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female

COLORED girl will neatly address envel-
opes at home reasonable. DE. 63n
COLORED graduate nurse wants work,
part time, invalids, children. AID. 5671.
COLORED woman wants part time work
or days work. Ref. Dist. S4SS.
GIRL, colored wishes part time job, g. h.
C., bachelor or small family; no cook
ing. North 634S.
GIRL. COLORED-Maid in doctors office,
dishwasher, waitress or part-time work.
2145 H St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
45O1 DEXTER ROAD N. W.

FOR A GOOD HOME PRICED Low
Call R NJ. Hooker. MEtropolitan 1868
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Announcements
Personals

Personals 3
HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED by my own
method; results effective for a lifetime
or money back; write for booklet. DR..
SOMMERWERCK, 1865 Columbia Rd.
SCALP TREATMENTS by appointment.
1901 st. N. W. NO. 1865.
WHEN DEATH strikes q family there ts
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay q high price The Greater
W W Chambers Company offers a COM
plete funeral cars and all for as little as
S75 The worlds finest waterproof air.
tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may
or write your address We will send you
a beautiful catalogue Of How We Do
It" In case Of death call the Greater
corner Chaplin St. N. w. Columbia O432.
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. 617
Eleventh St s. E.. Atlantic a700
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

LARGE front room, newly furn., privats
Q gentlemen, maid service. Wal. 1863.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

RANDOLPH Pl. N. E. 2129-(east OF Blad"
ensburg RdD entire I'd fl; . large rms,s
priv. ba, 4 or 5 men: reas. Ii. 0574-J.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

(THE FLAMINGO). F ST. n. W. 1885,
Attrac. newly decorated double rm..
meals optional; restaurant service.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Roofing
$3.50 ALLOWANCE on any tin roof paint
ed this month. All. OOOl. c. Newly.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

GIRARD ST. n. w, 134O--Large fri. rm.,
beau furn.. twin beds. 5 windows wellH
kent home, Sou cooking: S35 ca. co. 3065
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

LONGFELLOW ST N w. 7O1-Largs
outside rm. excel. meals. reas. GE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Wise. AVE, 1623-Very large. conf, rm
meals, gentlemen WEST 2O25.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

F ST. n. W, 2O26-1 blk. from G. W. Dou-
BILE vacancy. excellent home cooking.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

THE FLORIDA. 18TH ST. n. W. 132S-A
comfortable, convenient place to 1--we;
clean. attrac. ex. meals; So. 80 up.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Rentals
Board and Rooms

DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY-SpacloEs
rm.. next bath; also roommate for young
man. Excellent meals. Pot. 1922.
E, CAPITOL ST. 2O2-Nr. Congressional
Library. nicely furn rm. for 2. semi
private bath private home. Ii 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Financial
Money to Loan
Money to Loan on Automobiles S;

AUTO LOANS-Quck cash, a. m. 20 9
p. m. Century Mrs. Inc. 2O22 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

WOODLFY PL. n. w.. 2634-Dou. I'd Fl.
rn., Beauty Rest mattress. next bath;
excellent meals COL 1851.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Real Estate TOT sale OF heh rs
RIVERDALE. MD. 1s Taylor Ave.-Bun-
galow rms, all modern improv. Price
SIS 800 or S55 mo. Apply 20 Taylor I've.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Real Estate

THREE EXCELLENT 5Ox14O-FOOT LOTS.
CHEVY CHASE MD. near boiling
Wood paved streets all improvements!
50. 500 cash for all Mr. Jacob. Nat.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Farms and Land for Sale

LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE TO
SELL. We have buyers waiting.
ROBERT l.. McKEENER co.
Shoreham Bldg. MAJ. 1850
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

GRACE GRAY DE LoNG-PsYCHIC
One of the few officially licensed IN
Washington. Psychic life reader and I'D
wiser. Interviews private and confidential,
Satisfaction or no fee accepted. Ground
floor studio entrance and free parKlnS
st. n. w. corner 18th and L. MET. 1894.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

1862 WYOMING AVE. n. W.
Exclusive private home, will have few
single and double vacancies, all newly fur,
oil heat meals if desired DE. 2lS3
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

ERNEST BURK. expert matchmaker. prices
reas.; estimates free, work guaranteed.
307 Kresge Bldg. HOS G St. Dist. 2773.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-12
Thursday March 18th 1885
EDITORIAL

The Bill to make Sunday complete
day of rest passed its first discussion in
the Colonial Council yesterday
1t was agreed that some employers do
not pay their employees until Sunday
morning. The answer to that is that if the
shops close at II o'clock on Saturday
night employees would demand their wages
on Saturday.
When our people 60 to the busy state of
New York they find there that the shops are
closed on Sundays. So it is in Puerto Ri
CO. and so it is only forty miles away In
ST. Thomas.
Sunday closing of business places would
be step towards social advancement.
The people who sell would not be forced
to confine themselves into shops seven
days in the week without the necessary re-
creation. The people who buy would re-
csivs their wages on Saturday so that
they could make their purchases on Sat-
urday night
With Sunday a complete day of rest
. condition would be ushered in that must
suit those who are interested in their re-
ligious devotions and also those who would
prefer to go to the beaches or to the recrea-
ton grounds.
Milk, meat, fresh vegetables and all such
things as are sold in the market places
would be available until 9 O'Clock on
Sunday morning.
The restaurant, the ice shops, and places
of amusement would carry on their trade
on Sundays. People from the other town
and from the country need the accommo-
dation that is offered at these refreshment
houses
Then the Bill provides for early clos
ing on Thursdays. If not every Thursday,
at least our people could appreciate
= few hours away from the monstrous
grinding in places where they are con-
fined too long every day and where the
volume of business does not warrant it.
Recreation is conducive to good health.
Our people need more recreation, they
need more sports, they need more a
musement. They need every drop of hap
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-12

Jne 1aLl.
Now merchants and citizens of this
Island, you think that it is fair to raise
prices of the goods more than what they
they are at the present, against the 60cts a
day that our laborers get? And now the
steamship company raises the price so that
the poor laborers of this Island must go
naked and hungry. In this critical moment
| call the attention to all the importers of
this Island that it is the moment to do
something for our customers and that is to
protest against the raise In freight rates Of
the steamship Company; for | do not see
the reason for such an increase. If the
merchants believe that we are supposed to
live and that our customers also have the
right to live too? Why we and our custo.
mers must be slaves to make the steamship
Company richer and richtr?
l believe that we can find a way to fight
the Company without much trouble and
win the battle easily.
For that reason | call a meating to take
place at No. 80 A Company Street on Sur
day, March Is, at o'clock, to discuss this
matter with all importers No one is com
PEELED in this meeting to do anything, but
at least talk the matter over and discuss
the different points, to see what can be done
so that the Company reduce the rates.
Hoping that every importer will be pre-
sent at this meeting like good merch3nts
and good citizens.
Don't you think that the Virgin Island
Co. and the Governor of the Virgin Islands
can back Us in this matter.
MANUEL A. ROMA.,.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-12

piness that they can squeeze out of life.
They get plenty of it in large cities. Let
US get all that is possible in our small
island
Let us not be slaves of custom; neither
let us sip the nectar from life while our
workers drudge seven days a week in the
warm and dusty shops
Germany and France are snarling at
each other. Hitler is feeling strong and
Europe is unsettled German consuls in
Canada and other countries have been re
quested to call on German citizens to re-
gister for possible conscription
Adiutant M Goddard of the Salvation
Army will sail from Frederiksted tonight
on the IS. "Nerissa". The Adjutant is go
ing to Barbados, her new field of service.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-12
The Disgrace Of Small Countries
THE BLESSING THAT WE RECEIVE
FROM THE GREAT AND POWERFUL
is SLAVERY!

Not very long ago t. Croix suffered by
the high rates of the Steamship Company,
so that it was impossible for the merchants
of this Island to compete with the big
Money-order houses of the United States.
Now when we begin to drop prices and
try the best that we can to compete with
the Money order houses, the Steamship
Company is not satisfied to see the mer-
chants of this country progress, and be able
to drop prices low enough to keep the little
money that the Island has in circulation
here.
mol 1t is necessary that the steamship
Company that are rich enough already,
become richer, against the laborers of st.
Croix, that are only getting 60cts. a day
during the crop, and 40 and Scots, during
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-12

MANUEL A. ROMA.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-12
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL

C = y = & zs = IS = io- --s n
s7z ----Ns . re oo--oo-ce - ne
oszS -1z oss-o,~=- -oc- S - cs-s-os
o7c os-=eo sr. p, os-cs.
The producers news., 1936-11-13

by check, except two small con"
missions which went to HaaelbAk"
er, a director Of the bank. In ID"
dition to all these items Of con-
structive notice, Gilbert was o
director of the Bank at all times
and cashier until White died and
from the death Of Ben White In
December, 1920, he was the pre-
sident of the Bank. The Bank
Joined in this devastavit from it,
beginning, lasted through TO the
end, got all the benefit Of il ex-
cept $1S,477.74, and even got
that if Gilbert is to be believed,
that he was always acting for the
bank.
Is there any call in equity to
perplex the minds Of the Justices
in effort to- segregate how much
of the Montgomery estate went
illegally to the Bank Of Dillon?
We say that the two defGnd1nAs
are so in harmony that what one
does the other does all the time.
(The lower court yielded that
much.) They are both jointly and
severally liable. They began q
conspiracy early in the admins
tration by false statements to the
probate court, by theft, by fraud,
by void notes for unneeded mon
les to absorb the estate Of Mont
gomery. This has all at some time
gotten into or been in the Bank
of Dillon. Some Of it, perhaps,
has gotten out Of the Bank Of
Dillon to the Bank of Anaconda.
The devisees and legatees Of
Montgomery have not received
one cent from his estate. The
moneys advanced to Mrs. Mont
gomery were not as q family nj.
lowance but as the sale price Of
her dover. The fact was found
by the lower court. And this dow
er was found by the lower court
and the appraisers to be worth
$22, ,76O.79. The administration
would be a jest if it were not
tragic.
The Bank of Dillon is a trustee
de son tort or ex maleficio. IT.
made itself, from the beginning,
a constructive trustee. Perhaps
the courts and the legal profes.
sion have given as much respect
to paragraph 1048 Of Pomeroy's
Equity Jurisprudence as TO any
other paragraph of an American |
or English law writer. It is part
ly as follows:
"104S. 5. Acquisition Of
Trust Property by a vOlun.
teer, or Purchaser With No.
tice. - Wherever property
real or personal, which is al.
ready impressed with or sub
ject to a trust of any Kind,
express OF by operation of
law, is conveyed or transfer.
red by the trustee, not in the
The producers news., 1936-11-13
Heir Of Wealthy Rancher Swinded Out Of His Herfass

eOuTso Of GxeeHtiRR and ear.
FyiRg int effect the terms Of
90 Gxpress GrOst, or devolves
kHOR Q trusteo 20 q third per.
SOAD WAO 10 & mere volunteer,
% whQ % Q purchaser with
actual or constructive notice
Of the truat. then the rule iS
HAiVeRS0l that such heir. de.
yiSee, successor, or other vo-
luntary tRaAferee, or such
DArehaSeF with &etiee. aco.
quires and holds che property
subject % The same trust
which before existed, and be.
comes himself q trustee for
tie original beneficiary.
Equity iRpresseo the trust
HpOA the property IN the
hands Of che tPansRerek or
purehASeR, e0mpels him 70
RerfORh the trust II & be
noyRv snh;o.R e. 49, A.S. ~
FenS.rs In l;sNI" e - .Iuo -; 4Su tGu
reme3;c. Wh,cS -. al A.e
per "a ."Sor~;,S y. ~ ~ PSV
81 the beneficiary. It is not
AeeeOsaRY that such trans
fe1ee or purchaser should be
guilty Of positive fraud, or
The producers news., 1936-11-13

There surely went into the
petition to sell real estate, under
the head of debts, according to
Gilbert's testimony, the illegal
notes signed by himself amount
ing to $117,O42, which still can be
seen in exhibit. There went into
it a deficit of more than $780,
10000 due to compounding the
interest by renewals every few
months and paying interest on
interest. There went into the de-
ficit of Gilbert's theft of $18,477-
"a. There went into it the deficit
of the $4,000 notes with interest.
caused by carrying the false
claim of the Bank of Dillon into
the estate after it had been paid
IS to these notes. AS to what
other deficits by reson of issuing
notes, having them bear interest,
running them out of the state
and out of existence, the court
can perplex is mind in vain.
There also went into it a deficit
of 22.76079, paid out of the
funds of the estate, called a ia
mily allowance by Gilbert in his
account and used by him to buy
he dover Of Cecilia Montgomery.
There went into it a deficit
'aused by paying out money on
claims for which no claim had
ever been filed, SCI, ,453.72, be-
rides the Fanny Montgomery
claim of $8,39O.63. The winds
blew to the plaintiff one rat-eat-
en- check as evidence of stealing
S18,477. We will never know how
many like it were blown away
Should we annoy by mention of
ttrifles like a false item of $3,474
in the account? 500 R. 21.
The producers news., 1936-11-13
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess Ia,
slender form you crave-yOu cant
Il you listen to gossipers
TO take of excess fat 20 light On
fatty meats, butter, cream and srg
ary sweets = eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
1ul Of Kruschen Salts in a glass Of
hot water every morning to eIim
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Hawe De
Grace, Md, writes: II took off q
tbs.-my clothes fit me fine nov"
No drastic cathartics-nO cOnst
pation-but blissful daily bowel g.
tjon when you take your little daily
dose OF KruSchen.
The producers news., 1936-11-13
THE LIABILITY IN LAW OF
THE BANK OF DILLON

Everything that Gilbert did ac-
cording to his vocal testimony in
court and from the documentary
testimony, was done for the Bank
of Dillon, except the theft made
by the S18,477.74 check. In hand
ling the estate for the benefit of
the Bank, Gilbert was but the
alter ego Of the Bank. The Bank
knew, is held to know, that the
estate moneys were being deposi-
ted to the amount of $133,OO in
the name of Ms. Montgomery
and being checked out by her.
The Bank was charged with
knowledge that all of these notes
signed by Gilbert were illegal
obligations against the estate,
that it had no right to accept
them and less right to charge IN
terest on them. Anyone who deals
with an executor must know at
his peril, the terms Of the will,
ne law applicable thereto and his
powers.
The deeds from the dummies
are perhaps unique in judicial an
mails. Impounded here as exhibits
they are to no, yet ascertained,
grantee, they are Z years old,
they purpcrt to convey lands ap-
praised at S19OCOO. The land is
seemingly without an owner. The
p0ssessOr of these deeds, the
bank, does not know what name
to insert.
The sale of the land through
the dummies for no consideration
was for the benefit CT tie bank.
1he amounts realized bv the sale
Of the CIen0w purchase Of plain
t11I 5 land to Veneer went dre-t
to the Bank Of Dillon. All q te
moneys advanced by the Ier3
Bank cn tie apparent til s =
C-eHow and Peterson weat a.
rect to the Bank Of Dillon, d;recs