davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
MARTY DupREE Ar pALACE sl

Marty Dupreo and her Musical Comedy Follies are back again at the Palace. where they opened yesterday for a two weeks engagement, and again were big hit with their fine offering. Aiarty's company all are real entertainers and their efforts are heartily applauded after each and every number Costumes, scenery, and in fact, the whole production Is clean and quite worthy of everyone's patronage. Bennie Drohan and Frank Murray are the comedians and q better pair of laugh provokers can not be found in any show. The chorus is wonderful. showing eight pretty girls in nifty clothes and cos tunes. The are great workers and sing and dance exceptionally well. Their stay here will be for two weeks and they will offer brand new show every Monday and Thursday. Fri day night local amateurs will have d chance to display their wares as the management has made arrangements for big showing of amateurs with three big cash prizes to the winners Al interested should leave their name at the box office now. The photo play feature tonight and Wednesday presents Charming Mae Murray in ''fhe French Doll" great feature with story that is as interesting if not more so than her other famous successes. Miss Murray again dis plays some wonderful styles in the latest jazz creations. On Thursday with the new change of program the photoplay feature will present Tom Mix in the William Fox special pro- duction North of Hudson Bay" a
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

New Orleans. La, March e5.--A democratic primary 10 select nom inee to succeed the late Representa- tive 1T. Garland Duprc for the uneX- pired term ending March 1. 1925. is being held in tho second congressional district today. with, for the first time in the history of Louisiana. woman as a candidate for a seat in the na- tional house of representatives.
 The honor falls to Geneyicve Clark Thomson. daughter of the late Champ Clark Of Missouri, former speaker of the house and wife of James N. Thomson. publisher Of tho New Or leans Item.
 Mrs. Thomson is opposed by ]. Zach Spcaring. past president Of the Am erican Bar association, and T. Semmcs Walmslcy assistant attorney general is tantamount to election.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "treezone" on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly yon lift 1t right off with fin- gers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of "Freezone" for a few cents sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn. or corn between the toes. and the foot caliuses, without soreness or irriia- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

o:30.10 ?. m.-Orchestra. 10-l0:10 D. m.--Ilatsu Kuma, Jap anese prima dona.
 1o:10-10:so D. m.-singing. 10:i0-i1:i5 p. m--Dance orchcs tra.
 it:i5-ii:3n D. nl.---Sineing. it:30-1l:45 D. m.-I3aritone. 1i:45-l2 D. fn.--Harry Richman.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
No JURY AS YET
Sccond lcnirc or % Persons called
 in Mct'ras Case

Indianapolis. Ind. March 25.--A second Nonirc Of nfty persons vas ready for examination to1ay in an cf- fort to get jury 10 try Governor Warren r. McCray on q charge Of cmbezzlcmrnt before the Marion coun- ty court. The original Ntnire Of 200 was exhausted yesterday. At adjourn ment there were eleven tentative jurors in the box and the defense had six percmptory challenges left and the prosecution 9.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
,yII'

] htf tGimbel Philadelphia 6 ?. m.--Orchestra. s.4I ?. m.-l.ivestock and market reports. : ?. m.-Bcdtime stories and roll call
 S:ao D. m.-Banquet and entertain rent.
 SD. m.-Anton Lang will give a talk.
 S:15 D. n.-Tafk. 10:15 P. m.--Ted weems and his orchestra.
 woo GPalmer School of Chiropra ctic--Da-
 venport. IoHa.) p. m.--spor news and weather forecast.
 WIZ tAsoli1n Hal1-New York City.) : D. m.--ropular songs. 7:15 D. m.-Supper music. S:15 ?. m.-"iow Business Condi- tons Affect You" S:s1 ?. m.--Contraito. Q D. Headings. a:15 D. m.-l'. $. Navy Night. fo:3o ?. m.-Dance program.
 WGy lGencrsl Electric Co.-Scheneciadv
 \. Y.1 Q z p. m.--Markct quotations: news bulletins.
 s:s0 p. m.-Dinner music. 7:45 ?. m.-Pianist. soprano and vioiinisi. tCourier Jourtal and Louisville Times
 Louisyille. kyD 7:s0 ?. m.-Concert, piano. saxo- phone. trombone. drums and xyio- phone. sioIin end director: piano. logUes. reading. news bulletins off cial central standard time.
 WIT tstrawbridge and Clothier. Phiia.) s:se ?. m.-Orehestra. s:0B D. m.-"Pensioning Of Fire Horses Of Philadelphia: recital: "Ra- dio Trip Through the Zoo:" vocal numbers: basso pianist; Personality
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

6 D. m,--Childrens hour. SEQ D. m.--A talk on the Washing ion radio show,
 $ D. m,-piano recital.
 s;i5 D. m.--Song recital. S:30 D. m.--"Iiow to Improve Ones l;adio Set"
 s:45 ?, m,-Song recital. 3 D. m.--"Thc Political Situation in Washington Tonight
 9!20 D. m.-Concert by trio. a:4s D. m-Song recital. 9:55 T. in.--Time signals and weather forecasts.
 10 D. m.--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
,yIsAI

tAmerican Telephone and Telegra pin
 Co.-New York City.)
 7:s0-l0 p. m.--Daily sport talk. Talk on India Tea" coloratura so- prano. Brooklyn Daily Eagle Week. ly Digest" charaeterizations Plan. is'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

6:lo D. m.--Dinner concert . 5:15 p. m.-"Educational Advan- tages Of Pittsburgh
 1:30 D. m.-Feature.
 TAO p. m.-Market reports.
 D. m.-feature.
 S:l5 D. m.-"Justice from the Au- Photography of Benjamin Franklin" S:So D. m.-Prosram by schenley high school.
 D. m.-Program arranged by American Legion,
 s:55 p. Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
 1l:S0 p. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

tWcstinghouse-Chicago). 6:3o p. m.--News. financial and final market.
 $50 D. m.-Bedtiine story. T:0O 10 T:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. [ to T;1o-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 7:10 10 7:20-Clyde Doerr's orches- tra.
 7:e0 10 7:50-Josia DsISabary's or chestra,
 S:2a to s:4S p. m.-Program. by American Farm Bureau Federation. S:4S to 9;S9 p. m.-Solos.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

p. m.--kiddies' stories. I;S0 p. m.-ReX Battle and his or chestra.
 S:S0 D. m.--Entertainment. fo:S0 D. m,--Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

lirring outdoors picture with the locale the beautiful picturesque Northwest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
XNRZ

io:1O p. m.-charlie Kerr and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

6 D, m.-Dinner concert.
 10 D. m.--Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Fog banks, snowGclds and drifting clouds have been noted on the moon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

|. 6:So D. m. Dinner dance. 1880 D. m.--Talk.
 D. m.---Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
M'BZ
;Westinghouse-Springfleld.)

tWestinghouse-SpringneldD p. m.-"The Art of Investment" World Market Survey. Ornamental Planting of Trees and Shrubs
 1880 D. m,-Bedtime story. 7:4o D. m.-concest. Story for grownups.
 9:55 D. Huntington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

S:S0 D. m.-Concert. 9:05 p. m.-Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
WICK

tDetroit Free Press-DetroitD
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
MIN

hoews State Theater Bldg Ney
 York.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
WAC

tShcpard storcs-Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
NAIiC

oRadio Corp Of America-Washing
 ton, D. O
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
yvSVSvTvS|s@VeSsVVVSpVSSSg sVOICESW THE AIR s
fVYTTYVV1VIYVyYTYYTYy
Tuesday. March 25.

kDkA (Westingbouse-East Pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
CEsC

daPresse--Montreal, Canada.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

(Westin yhouse, Boston)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
woo

tPalmer School of Chiropra ctic--Da-
 venport. IoRa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

tGimbel Bros.-Philadelphis.D
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
WIZ

s p. m.--sport news and wca,he forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

tAeolian Hsll-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

IWestinghouse-Chicago).
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

tstraWbridge and Clothier. Phiis.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

s:so ?. m.-Orehestra.
 s:oB ?. m.-"Pensioning Of Fire Horses Of Philadelphia" recital: ''Rs- dio Trip Through the Zoo:" vocal numbers: hasso pianist; Personally"
Evening star., 1924-01-21
GEN. LORD DEFENDS
FEDERAL WORKERS
Declares They Stand With
Best; Tells of Magnitude
of Tasks.

The impression ''that government per-
sonnel are incompetent and incapable
was branded today by Director Lord
Of the bureau of the budget as mot
warranted"
Such an impression should never be
given, he said. in any discussion Of
needed improvements In the federal
service, adding that it should 'be borne
in mind that the federal government
is carrying on projects that surpass in
magnitude, importance and difficulty of
accomplishment anything carried on by
any one else. anywhere, at any time"
Many Methods Suggested.
Speaking before the business or
ganization of the government at Me-
mortal Continental Hall, Gen. Lord
charged that people outside the gov
crnment service, interested in its bet
terment, properly anxious TO see
waste of government resources elimi-
mated, are forever holding up for our
delectation and possible profit opera
tors in commercial life and plans
methods and policies of outside bust
hess as worthy of all emulation,
We are urged to get men from civil
business and urged TO adopt CONNER
'lal practices and methods for the fed
'rdl government. with promise and eX-
lectation that in this way we could
develop a waSteless. friCtiUnlcsS organ
lzat1on that would function with 100 per
cent efficiency. While We welcome
gratefully and thankfully all we'll in
tended recommendations, and Whil. we
appreciate the transcendent ability OF
great captains of commercial industry
while We admire the wondrous talents.
al princes of civil administrations and
FEhlle we concede the acumen and sur
passing wisdom of great wizards of
finance in civil life, il is well to have
m mind that outside business is not
1Ve per cent efficient. The bankruptcy
Workers Among Best.
I'VE have in the federal service
administrators as able, business men
as talented, personnel, scientific and
professional. as well equipped. as
well informed and as we'll trained as
can be found III any organization doing
business in this troubled world"
Despite the handicap of restrictive
laws, wise and necessary as safe
guards. but not lending themselves,
tees. there Is being put into federal
operation today the principles of
good business. We can show to rep
resentativeS of outside business fed
eral agencies engaged on work Of
the greatest Importance, magnitude
and cost which are funCtioning in a
way that defies criticism and may
We'll serve as models to similar ac
tivities in the commercial world
Evening star., 1924-01-21
700 SING FILING OUT
OF BLAZING CHURCH
Pastor Shouts to Congregation to
Be Gained; Crowd Marches
Quietly Through Smoke.
special Dispstch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. January a.-
And we ask that all Thy children
may live happily this day." so prayed
the Rev. Henry Franklin at his morning
service yesterday But he got no
farther. His church-the Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church
was on fire.
start Marching to zior," the min
lister called to the organist. Then ne
shouted to the seven hundred per-
sons in his congregation to be calned |.
Let US sing the hymn" he cried.
Singing valisntly they marched to the
entrance while black smoke hid the
pulpit from view.
There was no panic. no jostling.
The congregation walked to the door
as unrufTied as if leaving the church
at the end of an ordinary service.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
MANUAL HIGH ANNEX
GROUND IS BROKEN
Senator Phipps Turns Spade and
Representative Madden
Speaks.
TWENTY-MINUTE EXERCISES
Faculty, Students and Many Hon.
ored Guests Attend,

With the temperature hover;ru
around thirteen degrees the rac,,tv
ana student body of the Armstrong
Manual Training High School gath
''ea thls morning in the rear OF
'he building and shivered while
GROUND was broken for the new 500
p9o annex. The exercises were as
'happy as the weather. and within
twenty minutes the students were back
IN their classrooms.
me hrst spade of earth on the site
Senator Phipps OF Colorado. Repre,
oen.ative Madden OF Illinois was the
orator for the occasion. Speeches
Snher 60 were made by Superintendent of
snneo snnoois Frank W. Ballou. Assistant
and Municipal Architect Albert +.
tniafrls. "a Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, member
~ the board OF education, presided
~ IeheaiCtion was pronounced by James
III. nun FORMER member of the fac
= &c; 10. AT arInstrong, who retired as the
asSistdht dlrector of manual training
Education as Safeguard.
Re presentative Madden explained
the value Of education as a safeguard
to the liberties of the people and the
preservation Of Americas ideal gov
ernment. Music was furnished by
the band of the cath Regiment Of the
Washington High School Cadets, tn
student body sang America" and the
national anthem.
The guests of honor were Mrs. F.
VI. Han, president of the Arm
strong Parent-Teacher Association: Dr
CHARLES II: Marshall. former member
OF the school board; Eugene clark,
r.. Parks, principal of the Randall,
Cardoza Vocational School: Daniel
Murray, Mrs. Arthur c. Newman. Mrs
James E. Walker and Mrs. Garnet G.
Wilkinson T.
The annex will contain forty-fiye
rooms. Congress has appronria ts3
so5g.o0O for the building and sIeO 900
Tor its equipment. V-'V''''
Evening star., 1924-01-21
REVERSAL IN TWO CASES
FROM LOWER TRIBUNAL S
q. S. Supreme Court Action on De.
cisions Up on Appeals From
New York.

The Supreme Court reversed today
the decision of the lower court in the
case brought by the district attorney
of New York county against Edward
NJ. Fuller and William F. McGee, who
did business as Z. NJ. Fuller & Co.
The company had turned their
papers and books over to a receiver
in bankruptcy, but in the lower
courts had succeeded in keeping
them out of the hands of federal and
state prosecuting officers on the plea
that the documents might incrimi-
nate them.
The lower court decision in a. case
brought by the New York county
officials against the bankrupt firm of
S. S. Ruskay & Co., also was reversed.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
NAMELESS BABY DIES.
Natural Mother Gets Body. But
Counter-Claim Expected.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. January 81.
The nameless baby, six months old
taken from Mr.. and Mrs. Leland b.
Miller of Southbridge for alleged IL
legal adoption and false birth regis
tration, died in the almshouse here
yesterday.
The body was turned over TO a To-
cal undertaken by the natural mother,
Mary Moriarty of this city. and Mr..
Miller announced that he would come
10 Springfield today TO enter claim
for the body. Local officials are of
the opinion that the natural mother,
Though she permitted the child to be
taken by the Miilers soon after birth,
will have first claim on the body.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
PROHIBITION REPEAL
is URGED IN FINLAND
Arrests for Drunkenness in Hels-
ingfors Increase-Law Is
Called Failure.
BY Cable 10 The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1877.

BY Cable 10 The Star and The Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921
ELSINGFORS. January 21.-Al-
though Finland is supposed TO be
dry, 1880 persons were arrested at
HeIsingfors alone for drunkenness
during 1928. This is the highest
figure since 1918. and as a result
. strong movement has been started
to have the prohibition act repealed
as a failure. the same as in Norway.
Three thousand persons were ar
rested for violation Of the prohioltton
'aw as compared with 1000 in l922.
Hiss Annie Furuhjelm, leading Ein-
nish suffrs gist member of the Rik-
stag, frankly came out against pro
hibition in an Interview with the
today, and said she
would vote for it's repeal as soon
as the new parliament was formed
and a resolution TO that effect m
troduced
Evening star., 1924-01-21
PLAN BIG COUNTRY CLUB.
Estate of Late William Rockefeller
to Be Utilized.

NEW YORK, January 2l-Defnite
!planS for conversion into an elab-
ioratr country club of lockwood Hall,
tCountry estate of the late William
Rockefeller, at Tarrytown- on h
| Hudson. were announced yesterday
In invitations sent TO select list OF
prospective members. The club win
bear the name of the estate.
! Frank II. Hitchcock, prominent law
yer and now serving as presidential
campaign manager for Hiram john
! son. is president of the club. Charles
iDana Gibson is vice president and
Robert w. Chambers secretary.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
81 BOYS HURT IN FALL,
RECOVERING IN HOSPITAL
Probe Begun to Determine Respon-
sibility in Crash of Balcony
Railing.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 21.-Thirty-
one boys who were taken to hospitals
Saturday after they had been thrown
70 the floor of the Thirteenth Coast
defense Armory, in brooklyn. when n
balcony railing gave way at an in
door track meet appeared TO lie on
tho road 10 recovery today About
800 boys fell when the crash came
but only sixty were injured seriously
enough to receive medical aid and
only thfrty-one were taken TO hos
pitak.
number Of Investigations have
been started TO fix responsibility for
| the accident
Evening star., 1924-01-21
FIRE CAUSES DEATH
OF z MINING ENGINEERS
George Snowdon Andrews of To.
ronton and Washinton One of
Victims in Ontario Blaze

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont, January
F. Greene, OF Buffalo.
\. y. and George Snowdor Andrews
OF Toronto and Washington, ID. G.
pioneer mining engineers of Northern
ontario, lost their lives YESTERDAY
in fire which destroyed the Office
of the kirkland Combine mine in
which they were sleeping.
The building caught fire from a
wood stove and the men apparently
were suffocated while sleeping He
roic efforts made by neighbors to
save the two engineers failed.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
REVIEW is REFUSED.
Highest Court Denies Request il
Pacific Railway Case.

Refusal of the. federal district court
for Utah to prohibit the Interstate
Commerce Commission from consent
ing to the control of the Central Pa
cific railroad by the Southern Pa
cific company will not be reviewed
by the Supreme Court, it was an
noupced today.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
KILLED IN elevator.
B. s. Howard, Richmond, Victim
of Birmin pham Accident.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January Ell
%. 3. Howard Of Richmond, Va, trav-
elins inspector for the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia, was killed in
al elevator accident in an office build
ing ing mere Yesterday. Howard, accord
ne ~ authorities, attempted to step
OUT OF the elevator after it was ir
Inotlon an dbeforo the door had been
c.osea by the operator His head
uoh a crossbesm at the top of the
ai ,at ana death resulted a few minutes
Evening star., 1924-01-21
She Misunderstood.

From the New York sun.
Miss De Style-I read A lot in the
paper about separationists Who are
they?
Miss Gunbusta-Residents of Reno.
suppose.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
FORMER U. S. ENVOY DEAD;

NEW YORK, January 21-william
Carleton Fox. United States minister
10 Ecuador from 1897 to 1911, died
here yesterday after a long illness.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

because of the risk, Nevada officials
probably will be unable To find any
body TO make the gas, and that if the
present execution plans are carried out
they will have to make and compress
their own fethal gas.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Against the Rules.

From the Cornell Widow.
Stone Age Poet (angrily)-Then
why don't you return my manuscript ?
Ditto Editor (coldly)-You inclosed
no oX-teanl
Evening star., 1924-01-21
NEVADAD SEEKS GAS
TO EXECUTE SLAYERS
State Law Requires Extra Deadly
Fumes Which Firms
Refuse to Make.
SPECIAL Dispat tch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
SAN FRANCISCO. January Ell
Three weeks hence the state of
Nevada will legally execute two
Chinese murIerers with lethal gas
provided II can find the gas.
Finding lethal gas. however. which
is sufficiently quick in it's deadliness
to measure up to the laws demands
and at the same time not jeopardize
the lives of guards at the Carson City
penitantiary who will administer it,
has become problem which may
postpone indefinitely the unprece-
dented method of execution.
That there might be hitch in the
proposed executions February be-
came known here today when II was
learned that Carson City prison Of
fcials had been negotiating unsuc-
cessfully with San Francisco con-
Germs for delivery OF five tanks of
compressed hydroCyantc gas. They
are reported now TO be seeking II in
Los Angeles.
The Nevada law, which prescribes
administration OF lethal gas for
convicted nurderers in lieu OF hang
ing, provides that the gas used must
cause death with the first breath.
Nevada state chemists recommended
hydrocyanic gas.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Recommends tfon Accented.

The recommendation was accepted
By prison officials with the provision
that the state chemists make the
gHs, a mixture Of sulphuric acid and
cyanide. Meanwhile work on the
al fright cell, which ia TO he the death
chamber of HuEhie Sing and Gee Jon.
has been completed. Then IL was
found that the state chemists had no
facilities Tor making such a gas
that not only was It's manufacture
fraught with deadly danger. but that
unless It could be released into the
death chamber from n steel tank 1t
also might cause instant death to
the guards.
San Francisco firms which specialize
in various forms Of commercial gases
and which were asked by Nevada Off
ciaIs TO supply the five tanks of hydro
cyanic gas say that because OF it's
deadlness il cannot be prepared with
ordinary apparatus. They also say that
Evening star., 1924-01-21
PRESIDENT URGED
FURTHER ECONOMY
IN RUNNING NATION

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
TUNNEY AND CREE
 MEET TONIGHT
FraCaS to Go Ten Rounds With
 No Decision

Cleveland, Sept. S.-Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, and Harry Greb. middleweight titlehold- CT meet here tonight in a scheduled 10-round no-deCision bout. It will be the fourth time they have met. Tunney has scored knockouts in his last three bouts, with Ermino Spalla, Georges Carpenter and Joe Lohman, and hopes to add Greb to his list. He holds two decisions over Grcb, the middlcweight having won the first time they met Should Greb win tonight he will hold both titles, but will not lose the middlewcight title If he is knocked out, as Tun- ney, who will weigh about 176, will be over the middleweight limit. Both boxers are in good condition.
 Since his arrival Friday. Tunnoy has confined his work mostly 10 light gym and road work.
 Greh arrived last night. He com pleted his training at his camp near Pittsburgh, where he went after his bout with Jimmy Slattery in Buffalo few nights ago. Greh will enter the ring weighing about 163. Ii will | be the first time two champions have met in Cleevland and the seat sale indicates that with fair weather, Olympic Arena will be filled.
 If rain interfercs the bout will be ostponed until tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
RENAULT-GODFREY
Winner of Mill Between Canadian And Philadelphia Negro Hopes To Meet IirpO-Wills Victor.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-JaeN Re- nault, of Canada, and George God frey, negro heavyweight of this city, will meet in 10-round bout tonight at the Philadelphia National league park. It will be their second meet ing, the Canadian having stopped Godfrey in the 11th round year ago. The victor hopes to meet the winner of the Firpo-Wil bout in Jersey City Thursday night.
 The prehminaries, one of which will be refereed by Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, will be Joe Lynch, New. York, vs. Pete Sarmien- to, Philippine Islands; Benny Bass and Al Markie, Philadelphia, and George (K. O. Chaney, Baltimore, and Danny Kramer, Philadelphia.