davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

Georgia Ave. Near Shepherd.
Two stores and apartment above
semi detached; a. m. g.: double ga
rage. Price. SIC, 500 Easy terms.
BALDI 4 PAUL.
1899 N st. N. W. Franklin 9Oll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
SOUTHEAST
SS,5OO-TERMS

Just off Pennsylvania avenue,
and in good section of the South
east, a brick home, containing six
rooms and BATH. Occupied by
owner, who will give immediate
possession. Terms like rent can
be arranged.
Morris Cafritz Co., Inc.
1416 X st. Main SIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

YOUNG men, neat appearing. over 81,
can make $35 per week taking orders
for US with sales manager: guaranteed
salary. Room SEQ, 1917 F st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

BUILDING MATERIAL salvaged from
our many wreckipg operations, to-
gether with immense purchases OF
surplus stock, enable us to save you
money. New doors, stock sizes. 50
and 1925; sash, new, 6 lights, 81
each; brand new .wallboard, Sc per 50.
IT.: new fireprOof rockboard, shc per
SO. it,: roofing, Capitol" manufac-
tured by Certain-teed Company, new
1.ply, $i.26; 2-ply, S1.75: 3-ply 32.25.
Certain -teed Company's shingles, Aim
one, new. per ,, square, $3.50. Brick,
tubs and furnaces. New bath room
outfit, $56. Toilet outfits. $3.50 up.
Beams, eye beams, channels, angles.
reinforcing rods; largest selection and
lowest price in the city. SIDNEY
HECHINGER HOUSE WRECKING
CO., Camp Meigs, 9Th and Florida ave.
N. e. Main office 9Th and c SITS s.
w. Statesmen at both offices until
$3.50 p. M; Saturday., 9 pm. THIR-
TEEN YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY
ON BUILDING MATERIAL AND
CHEERFULLY ROUNDING MONEY
ON MERCHANDISE r e r N q D
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD
WILL OF THIS COMPANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

LANHAM, Md.--New bungalow. rms,
cleo. light. garage. 2 and Ia acres.
T. w. Morgan, Seabrook, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
Save at Least One-thlrd on Your House.
Barn, Garage, Porch, or Fence by UsinG
RESAWED NEW. LUMBER.
Framing, Lumber, Sheathlng Boards,
Siding and Laths.
Agency Certainteed Roofing and Paint.
WASHINGTON WRECKING AND
SUPPLY CO. INC.
7th, X q Water SITS. S.W. Office q Yard
Open 1880 a, m. to $3.50 p. m. Sat till
p. m. Phone FIR. 2206.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ECONOMICAL
BUILDING MATERIAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
Suburban Property For Sale II

JUST one left. new 4-room bungalow;
nice high elevation; strictly white;
cleo; near stores, churches, and
school; price, $4,000; $50 down; bal
ance S35 per month including inter-
est. Babcock g. Winters, RiverdaIe,
Md. Phone Hyattsville S07-F-12.
5-ROOM bungalow: large lot; cleo. /;
ton; near stores, churches and
schools. $3.50 down and $45 month
BABCOCK & WINTERS, Riverdale,
Md Hyattaville BOTTLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
LYON VILLAGE

NO CASH-Vacant. large modern BIN
galow; bath. porches. cellar, attic
HyattsviIle. $476O; $50 month
Walker, Kresge Bldg. 18th and G SITS
Evening star., 1924-06-13
MRS. STULL ACQUITTED
OF HUSBANDS MURDER
Richmond, Va, Jury Out Less
Than Five Minutes in Booming
House Shooting Case.

BY the Associa ted Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 1S.-Mrs. Ju-
liza Dorff Stun, on trial for the mur-
der of her husband, Raymond Syi-
vester Stull, was acquitted by a jury
in the hustings court here late yes
terday. The jury was out less than
five minutes.
The testimony of two state wit
nesses. DR.. ". F. Patterson. ambu-
lance surgeon who attended Stuli, and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Stratton. in whose home
Stull and his wife were boarding, was
ruled out when the prosecution agreed
to submit the case to the jury with
out argument. The two witnesses
testified that they had heard Stull re-
mark just before his death that he
was not a suicide. Counsel for MIS-.
Stull objected to the testimony and
the court sustained the objection.
Stull was shot during a "scuff1e" in
the room he and Mrs. Stull occupied
since she followed him here from
Houston few days before the shoot
ing because, she told the police, he
was trying to divorce her and was
infatuated with a woman in San An
tonic, Tex Mrs. Stull said at the
time of her arrest that the "scume'
took place after she found her hus-
band in his Office writing a letter to
the woman in San Antonio.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
By the Axsocia ted Press.

by fhe AkNoc1ated Fregs.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The PERCENTAGE
OF boys who are bashful is twice that
OF bashful girls, DIR. Angus w. Nor
rison. professor at the University of
Minnesota, told the American Medical
Association yesterday. Dr. Morrison
based his estimate on a study Of 2.295
students in the University of Mime
sofa, 100 of whom, he said, needed
further attention for the Improvement
OF their mental health and of their ad
Justment to the life around them He
said that freshmen who rated highly
on intelligence tests occasionally mani
rested undesirable traits" such as fits
or blues. . elf-consciousness, undue
sensftiveness. secretiveness or day
dreaming.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
GARRETT BROTHERS
BEATEN AT NORFOLK
Virginia Political Feud Has Sharp
Turn at Democratic State
s. Convention.
SreefaI Dispatch to The Star.

SHRcf1 TfSp4tch 10 Inc StAr
RICHMOND. Va. June 15. - The
Garrett faction, long prominent in
Cumberland County politics, suffered
a blow at the Norfolk Democratic
state convention several days ago,
which many believe will end it's
career.
In a contest with the McRae dele
gates for seats the Garrett delegates
were ousted by the credentials COM
mittee, and the McRae delegates thus
gained control of the Cumberland
situation for the first time in years.
Robert and Larkin Garrett were
convicted recently OF the killing of
the Rev. Mr.. Pierce. a Baptist min
lister. and sentenced to five and four
years respectively. Appeals are pend
Ing. Robert Garrett is clerk of the
county court. while Larkin is an Of
ficer and both are wealthy.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

physicians think that oiliness Of the
scalp and dandruff are synonymous"
he said, but this is a mistake. There
will be no hope for the bald until we
find the germ which causes seborrhea,
or the diseased oily condition Of the
scalp
The house of delegates elected as
president of the association, DR.. w. ID.
Haggard, fellow of the American Col
lege of Surgeons, surgeon at st.
Thomas and Vanderbilt Hospitals,
Nashville, Tenn, and professor at VAN
Evening star., 1924-06-13
SIX HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Negroes Victims of Speed Accident
Near Petersburg, Va.
Snerfal Dispa tch To The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RICHMOND. Va, June ia pow
erful car, heavy and built for speed,
carrying four negro women and three
negro men smashed into tele-
graph pole near Petersburg and was
wrecked. Six of the seven occupants
were injured. Two are not expected
to survive.
Nicholas were in a small car and
passed the large automobile. which
was going sixty to seventy miles an
hour. The crash occurred a few min
utes later.
The injured men and women were
taken to Petersburg for treatment
Evening star., 1924-06-13
BashfA Boys Outnun,ber Girls, 81,
College Professors Study Sh0,os

Forty per cent of girls are
sociable," he said, "and 45 per cent of
boys"
Contrary to popular opinion, dan
druff Is harmless and does not make
men bald" DR.. Walter J. Highman of
New York declared. Most American
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Baptists Plan New Church.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. June 13.-Rey
w. ). Royal has been called as pastor
and other steps are being taken for the
formation of new Baptist congreea-
ton in South Lynchburg. to be known
as the Melrose Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

President Monroe gave the famous
doctrine TO Congress December ..
1923.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Phenomenal values
and delightful selec-
tions in this lot of
Lace, Georgette. SILK
Crepe and genuine
Roshanara Dresses.
Rich pastel shades, as
well as white, black
and navy. Appealing
styles for young girls.
women and matrons.
GA to 81 sizeS.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
'PENNOCK ALONE IS
 SHOWING ANY FORM
Other Yankee HurlerS Are Only
 Average

New York, Aug. 5.-The fve-star pitching staff of inc New York Yankees is slipping.
 For three years superb pitchlng' more than any other one thing, has carried the club to three pcnnants and one world series.
 Opposing clubs in the American league are inclined to the belief that the pitching spell has been broken. Like all other clubs the Yankees must have effective pitching to win con- sistently.
 Here is the way certain veteran American league star sums up the Yankees pitching staff:
 Bush no longer boasts the fast ball that won him fame. He depends largely on his fork ball." which breaks like dry splitter. This delivery calls for good control. Lack of 1t makes him just an ordinary ptcher.
 "Shawkey is no longer a consistent performer. One day he looks like a
  counterfeit money. Too cratic 10 DC depended upon.
 "Hoyt, a great twirlcr but tempera' mental. Must get he breaks to be winning pitcher When his tean slumps, Hoyt's work falls off to q sur prising degree.
 Jones shows to advantage Whei not hard pressed. In q race such al the present American League strugSle | is not at his best.
 "Pennock is the one consistent per | former on the Yankee staff. The pos sessor of an ideal disposition an' plenty of courage, he does his bes work under the severest pressure
 Tn reality the Yankees staff merely a one instead of a t1Ve-sta combination"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
NEW HAVEN WILL HAVE A
 MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE
Funds VIII Dc Provided By Bond ls- sue of Ss2. .5OO-Aldcrmcn
 Favor Project.

New Haven, Aug. 6.--By vote or 24 to 5 the city board of aldermen assed a resolution last night author izing the purchase of track of land for municipal golf course. me funds will be provided by bond is- sue of s32,50O. The resolution pro- vides for purchase of the land for park purposes, and during the dls- cussion attention was called to the fact that 03 per cent of the land was lin the town of East Haven. Inquiry was made as to the possibility Of con- demning land. which is in the con fines of another town. It was pointed out that the city charter provides that the city can take over property in an other town for park purposes ana that such property. though located Tn another town will be tax free. con demnation proceedings will be lnsti- tuted for the acquisition of the land | if is said. The attitude of the town of East Haven on the matter has not | becn made known.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
STARS MEET TODAY
Southampton Tennis Play Today Fca'
 tured By Big Timers

New York, Aug. 5.-Second round play in the Southampton invitation tournament at the Meadowbrook club today will be featured by the first &C., tive competition of racquet stars on a larger scale, All the seeded competi- tors except Harvey Snodsrass drew byes in the first round. After advanc- ing to the second round through de- fault B. [. C. Norton defeated Alan Harrington Of California 6--o, S-b. Snodsrass overcame Perry fease ot Southampton in love sets.
 The most celebrated entry Of the tournament is Norman l.. Brookes of Australia. Other ranking stars who eill get into action today are Howard I<insey of San Francisco, conaueror ot William NJ. Johnston at Seabright. N. |. last week. Robert Kinsey and Carl Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

New York, Aus. b,-fhess are great days for the also-rans In the American league steeplechase. While New York, Detroit and Washington san each others vitality with pnrt and eoun' tsr.spurt the remaining hse clubs slowly but steadily reduce the gaps which separate them from Inc lead CTS and from one another,
 As the Yankees again bounded 10 the fore through their defeat Of the Tigers the Browns advanced 10 within three games and half of the Sena- tors. The Tanks today head the field by one game and Detroit, In second place. distances Washington by half a game. Between inc fourth-place Browns and the last-plaee Athletics only 10 games intervene.
 Launching one of the late.inning rallies for which they arc famous, inc Yankees forged 10 the front In the eighth, were tied by the Jungle Cats In the ninth and ultimately won by score Of . 10 & in the iith. Ruins 3lth homer was the headline perform ance.
 st. Louis made it two straight over Washington and six wins in seven starts by capturing the second game of the series s to 1. Wingard pitched in his usual inyincible form.
 After getting rid of all tho poor pitching in his system in the first in ming, Messenger. Cleveland's recruit from Saginaw. Mich.. recuperated and fA Ia n hammered out 14 to victory.
 New York and Chicago cut each others throats while Pittsburgh gain ed another half-notch in the National league champions. The Pirates, who moved into second place Sunday, now are seven and a half games to the rear of the Giants and half game ahead of the Cubs.
 Both games of the New York-Chi- caro double bill were decided on tho pitching mound. Bentley port-sided the McGraw clan to an easy 10 l conouest in the opener and Blake re- turned the compliment in the finale bv a to 2 count. Cotter and Adams hit for the circuit.
 Wilbur Coopers slants were too de- ceptive for Brooklyn and Pittsburgn went home with the bacon by mar rin of s to 3. Carey's home run witf Gooch on second clinched the argu ment.
 Cincinnati opened its series in Phil adelphia with a to win. Althougl Luoue was hit hard. he was sung. when bingles were most needed. C' Williams hit his 12th homer or th' season.
 St. Louis handed the rudderles' Braves their daily drubbing to th' tune of 4 to l. Dickerman dispensed
 -.. Ri
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
FRANCE VICTORIOUS
Team of Czccho-Slays is Defeated by
 Cochct and Company

Paris, Aug. 5.-The 1924 European zone competition for the Davis cup, premier lawn tennis team trophy, end- ed at Evian-Les- Rains yesterday with France again victorious. Cochet, La coste and Brugnon outplayed the Czecho- -Slovakians who had survived in the lower half of the draw taking both the singles matches played sun day and the doubles match yesterday with comparative case. The two re- maining singles are being played to- day, but they have no bearing on the result.
 France thus earns the right to meet the winner in the American zone com petition which is now under way, ana the survivor of that tie will enter the challenge round against the United States for the cup.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
STEAM BATH HIS VICTOR
Jack Wolfe Loses Strength in steam Bath, and is K. O.'d by Carl Tre- maine.

Cleveland, Aug. 5.-The records will show that Carl Tremaine scored one-round knockout over Jack Wolfe, rival bantam, in their recent bout here.
 But it wasn't Tremaine who scored the knockout: it was a steam bath in a local gymnasium, where Wolfe went to rid himself of four pounds or weight on the day of the fight.
 The ordeal of reducing robbed the veteran of all his strength and when he stepped into the ring. he was but a flimsy hull of his real self. The first punch Tremaine landed dropped him like log.
 Wolre's stablcmatc, Cal Delaney, went the same way several years ago. Delaney took off six pounds in a steam bath on thoday he was to meet Knockout Chaney, and the Baltimore boy practically stopped him with a punch.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
RUTH. CT,
A. A. PLAYS FAST BALL
With \. \. Halfway Through sched- u!c, t5O Points Separate First and Last Place Teams.

Toledo, Aug. 5.-ln speaking or close baseball races, don't overlook the American Association.
 At the halfway port less than l6O points separated the first and last teams. That's small difference Tn an eight-club organization, The first thrce clubs, Louisville, St. Paul and Indianapolis, are blanketed, while the other five are so closely punched that leap from the cellar into fourth place could almost be made in day.
 Another interesting fact is the play ing of Toledo. For years the Mud- hens have been chronic tallenders' This season, however, the team, pilot ed by Jimmy Burke, is but a few games out of third place.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
DE PALMA REINsTATED.
Veteran Racing Driver Back in foid
 of American A. \.

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.-Ralph Dc Palma. veteran racing driver, who left inc American Automobile association last January to compete on the tracks of d rival organization, is back in the fold again, he announced here las' night.
 The A. A. contest board reinstated him under certain conditions, the Italian pilot explained, chief of which were the imposition of heavy ilne and the signing of guarantee not tc r,ce on any other than A. A. A. su- pervisad tracks within year. He dlc not reveal the amount Of the hh' assessed against him.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Captain Zehrer Issues Call for Candi- dates to Meet Thursday Night al Willow Brook Park.

With the fall opening of scool looming up in the not too far off dis- tance, the High school boys are think ing of football and Captain Henry Zebrer has issued a call for candl- dates to meet at Willow Brook park Thursday evening at o'clock for a light workout.
 Captain Zehrer, the brlillaht pach- field man, believes that the prospects for a good time this fall are better than for a number of years and IS oi the opinion that little limbering up during thel ate summer will go iaI toward giving the boys running start on the gridiron when the sea- son opens in September.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
WASHINGTON OUTFIELDER

Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 5.--Earl McNeely, young centerfielder of the Sacramento Coast League baseball team, has been traded to the Wash- ington American League team and has been ordered to join the Senators nm mediately. according to word received today from Manager Pick or the Sacramento team.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Bringing another home run swatter to inc Yankees is much like carrying sunshine 10 Florida. tAdvD.
 And yet Manager Huggins has found place for one Joseph "Shag' Horan on his ball club.
 Horan comes from Reading, Pa.' and is said to be home run hitter of no small talents himself.
 r. S.-Huggihs, however, is going to rlay if safe and hold on to Ruth for couple of days more anyway.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Y-Batted for Maniaux in 5th.
 t,t-,r r, f,yu,

Totals iZ n DO IT
 z-Batted for Stoner in sth.
 zz-Ran for Bassler in sth.
 Nee York ,,.. 900 120 0i0 6i-9 Detroit .............4ol l0o lVl VV-o
 Two base hits Ruth Pratt t2). Blue scott Witt: three base hits heilmann t2), Pipp ecnapv scott, home runs Ruth, Pratt; stolen bases, Meusel. sacrifices, Rgney Manush, Cobb Gaston t2), Ward, McNally double plays. Scott, Ward and Pipp; left on bases New York g; Detroit 9; bases on balls of Mamaux 1; Collins |; Gaston 2 Dauss 2; struck out, by Collins g.; Gaston |; Dauss q. hits off Hoyt in 0: (none out in 1sD; of Mamaux in 1; Collins in :; tnone out in sthD; stoner 1 in l. Dnuss in q; Ciaston In :; hit by pitcher, by Mamanx ,Bassler): by Gaston, tColllns); winning pitcher, Gaston; losing pitcher Daussi um- hires. Nallin, Rowland and Moriarity; time sb1
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Cleveland ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.oii 100 lfA--lf
 Two base hits, Harris, Pieinlch, Nsmhy. yearh. Jamieson tsl, Luizke tsl. Burns summa. three hase hit Myatti home run, noonei stolen bases, Jamisseni sacrifices Messenger si double plays, Harris, 'unas- slst.dl, left on bases Boston i3; cieHe. land <; bases on balls, of Messenger !; or Fullerton .; Fuhr 2; Workman |; struck out. by Messenger 2; Fuhr + Workman l. hits on Fullerton 6 in si.9; off Ross in ..s; of Quinn ! in 1; on fubr In z; hlt hy pitcher. by Fuhf tJamiesonl; by Work man 2, tsewcil. Burns,i wild pitch F'nhr; passed hall, ploinlrh: losing pitcher Fuller ton. umpires. Holmes and Evans; tinlS of same; .Io,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
x-Batted for Marberry in Sth. xx-Batted for Speece in 7th. xxx--Batted for Leihold In sth.
 nffIo

ot.
 Two base hits, Robert son (2), Goslin, Tobin; sacrifices. Evans CD. Severeid tD. | Jacobson; double plays, Tobin to ssler, | Robertson to McManus to Sisler; left on bases Washington 1 St. Louis C.; bases on balls off wingard 3; Russell 1; struck out by Marberry l. WinEard 2; hits of Mar
 berry In {; off speece in 2; off Russell 2 in 2; losing pitcher. Marberry; umpires, uildebrand, Connolly and Dineen: time 1:ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
x-Batted for Jonnard in Sth

Cbicayo ,,,,,O0S 900 s00--5 New York ........,......,U VVv VuV-- Two base hits, Adams Hartnett; home run Statz; stolen base. Kelly; sacrifice, pIake: left on bases, New York 5: Chicago 5; base on halls, off Jonnard 2; nff Blake 2; struck out, by Jonnard ?; by Ryan l; by Blake $; hits off Jonnard ' in S; off Ryan Q in |; hit by pitcher. by Blake tkelly): wild hitch, Ionnard; losing pitcher Jonnard; nm- n,res' ouielcy, sweeney and o'Day; time
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
SKI IN BATTLE
Goes Only Three Rounds As Ills op
 poncnt Says "InOrGh'

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 5.---The DING Kid. d Panama middleweight dult here last night in the third round Of n scheduled 1O-round bout with Bat tling Siki, the Senegalese boxer.
 The semi-fnal Andy kit Mltchell' of Easton received the decision over Pierre Nikolas, former French mld- dlcweight champion, in eight rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
MATCHED FOR slN-ROuNDER.

New York, Avg. 5.-Young Strib- ling, Macon, Ca, schoolboy light weight and Pau, Berlenbach Of New York, were matched yesterday for six-round bout hGc on August 27, ac- cordng to Tex ldckard
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
HUCGMAN AGAIN TAKE LEAD
 AND OTHER TEAMS ADVANCE
Traiers in American League Are slo~l? CoSng Up tap V. ' Washington Loses Second to Browns - Indians 2 Beat Boston-Cubs and Giants Break E'en-rira'es Trounce Dodgers-Ciney and Cards Win. e.

A-nausd for llass in slh. AK-- Batisd laF eninn ln tih, AAR- naltAd fer fuhr in iih, Rattsd for Workman in alh'
 .-u aasHnH AAEfa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
YESTERDAYS HONERS NATIONAL LEAGUE

williams, Philadelphia. Carey, Pittsburgh. cotter, Chicago. Statz, Chicago. -.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth, New York. Boone. Boston. Pratt. Detroit.
 EASTERN LEAGUE Burke, WatcItDury. Martin, New Haven. 4.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
RUTH RE.

consistently and is a good pet 10 lead the league. In the field hais playing sensational bail and on tn, bases he Is something approaching ! terror.
 You make no mistake ,hen you cay the Yankees have a s.eat team in Babe Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

As Ruth goes. SO go the Yankees This seems to be less an eplgranl than truth.
 Ruth comes close to being me whole New York ball club.
 Twice within the week he has won extra inning ball games with
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
PHILADELPHIA

Totals S'
 g-rnt.ed for ocsclser in sth. inctnnatl ......t.....'.VVa vog 1Sa z Two tass hits. Mokan, Henline. Duncan rql. Caveney. Pinelli. Luque; home run
 rontinued on Following Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
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