davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06

y *
Father Hurney is back from
Plattesburg and -nvirons, alive
with plans and suggestions for
the st. Pats fail revue. The
reverend gent has taken a look at
everything in New York so he
knows what not to do.
saw him at the National on
Monday night, and he looked the
picture of health. The proverbial
cigar was on scene. The wife
and 1 broke food with him at the
Occidental later. and heard a few
OF the stunts he has in mind for
his gang.
From vague outlines. it APP
pears the revue" is going to be
quite the biggest thing Father
Hurney has ever tackled.
Sketches, splash numbers, coolies
of. dance features and stacks Of
comedy.
Regardless OF subject matter,
cast and productions, the only
writing. is: Bill Landvoigt will
not do a ballet dance.
=
A safe bet: The season will
bring forth at least three plays
on evolution; one on the Scott
case; two by Otto Harbach; and
music show in which moon"
+. rhymes with spoon.
=
Spring Fever" the Vincent
Lawrence comedy Washington
saw last season in tryout as
'Kelly's Vacation. has opened
in New York and got away to a
flying start. The critics in the
main liked it, praising the bon
rnots" of Lawrence and kidding
AL Woods about the bedroom
scene, The role. originally, played
by Robert iAnes: is now in the
hands Of james Rennie ant tine
Alma Tell part falls now to Mart3n
Coakley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
COLUMBIA
''WiId Horse Mesa

Another thrilling romance Of
the American frontier by: Zane
Grew. author. of Tine Thundering
Herd North. OF 30 ? and other
great pictures. will come next
week 10 Loew 1. Celunabia. Wild.
Horse Mesa. with cast; that in
cludes Jack yHelt.. Noah Beery,
Billie Dove. Doug las FssairbRnkssi
jr. and others. :.
Jack Holt plays .Chane Wey.
rnef. a fearless, ls0naad ,ef the
plains, whose desire to CAPTURE
Panguitch. a magnificent wild
stallion. leads to his acquaintance
with a girl Of the plains with
whom he falls madly in love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
CENTRAL
'"WfIdfire''

AiIeen Pringle win star at
Crandaif's Central Sunday and
Monday In a stirring film version
Of "Wildfire." A new Our
Gang" comedy, THE Big Town"
and a. new Pathe Review will
likewise 3 be shown. On Tuesday
and Wednesday Elaine Hammer
stein, in After Business Hours"
Larry lemons two:reel riot The
Dome Doctor" and Cinema
Stars" No. 8, are billed. Lewis
s. Stone and Anna @. Nilsson are
principals Thursday and Friday
in 'grhe Talker." Cliff Bowes in
Look Out and added short reels
will, complete the bill. up. the
Ladder" starring Virginia Valli,
is the feature Saturday,, The
comedy will be "Going Great"
starring Lige Conley, and a new
Lyman II. Howe Hodge Podge"
win round out the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
EARLE
Mystery

The Earle wfthholds announce
menr of the headline attraction
for the coming week. pending
completion of negotiations with q
new offering which 1t is believed
will he the star booking, of the
season, Murray and Alan, lest
ers OF 5000 Years Ago. Mason
and Cole in Rain. and Sunshine"
Fred E1kins, Joe Fay and Jack
Elkins in ..Mirth and Melody;
While Brothers. super-masters of
the art of equihbrisTn, and an
other act will be added hits.
The feature photoplay is to, be
''Baree, Son Of -Kazan," picturi-
zatiCn of one of the most popular
Jsmes Oliver rurweod's novels.
1t siaTs Anita Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
NATIONAL
osChicken Feed

The married man with fish
hooks in his pockets and no ba-'
bies in the cradle is the rather
defenseless objective of the bar
rage of wit and satire from the
inky guns of Guy Bolton, author
of Chicken Feed, which the
National Theater Players viii
offer for the week commencing
next Monday. t'Chicken Feed"
has for its theme a humorous
affirmative for wages for wives.
1t has comedy, farce and
drama and, more likely than not.
the National Players have. selected
one OF. the best vehicles, available
to demonstrate their flair for
farce and pathos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Goings-on

INSIDE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in
Cheating Cheaters."
KEITH'S-George Jessel in go
Back Home;" other acts.
acknowledgements Severn and
dancers; other acts .and films.
PALACE-Siamese Twins in per-
son; might Life of New York."
films.
COMMUNICATIONS Cruces beg.
gar on Horseback"
RIALTO-"Black Cyclone" film,
and ''Take-A-Chance," novelty.
METROPOLITAN Corinne Crit.
fifth in THE Marriage Whirl.''
TIVOLI-Betty Bronson in Are
Parents People?''
ANIBAsSADOR-Elaine Hammer.
stein in After Business
Hours
CENTRAL-Dorothy MacKaiI in
"Chickie."
STRAND-Andree and Del Val;
others and films.
OUTSIDE
GLEN ECHO PARK-Danring
nightly; Kate Smith.
EARLE ROOF-Films and dane
ing nightly.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Dancing
nightly.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-Danc.
ing and dining, Anmendale, Md.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing
and dining.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - Dane
ing, fishing, swimming, etc.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS-Nightly
moonlight excursions, 7:15.
ARLINGTON Dancing
and dining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
AMBASSADORS
.eThe Lady Who Lied''

Lewis S. Stone, Virginia valli
and Mia Naldi appear at Gran
dall's. Ambassador the first three
days of next week in 1.-THE Lady
Who, Lied. . Laughter will be
supplied by a new Aesop Fable,
Soap. "A Woman's Faith" win
be shown Wednesday and Thurs
day, featuring Percy Marmont
and Alma Rubens. Mack SEN
Nets He Who Gets Smacked"
is added. On Friday THE White
Desert, !" starring Claire Windsor
and Pat O,Malley; the final re-
lease in. II. c. Witwer's THE
Pacemakers." and Myman III.
.Homess Hodge Podge" are listed.
Betty Bronson, Florence FidOr
and !. Adolphe Menjou are prin-
cipaIs in Are Parents People,"
to be shown Saturday. Al st.
John lin Carson and a new
Pathe. Review also win be
6EIGGAC4s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
1900 Motors Used

In the Woolworth building in
New York city, there are total
of 1900 electric motors in use for
various purposes. "0f these, motor g,
/ 900 are rated at one-eighth OF a
horsepower or less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
THE GATE-POST
By Frank Z. Baer
By FRANK L. BAER

August along wagghy; tourists slip YEARLY
stock thaters
being opened by On new productions sprint in early
reheasals Phillips vacationng the festooned
streets of greater York. Hall is planning session
Broadway; padding the the Potomac
als well Heaven and Wilmington Delaware
of drama is looking bit; houses are
the Shuberts announcing shows they WIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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Newest, Best Yet Corn
Remedy-Guaranteed.
O'JOY CORN WATERS

Throw away those bulky dough
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an OJoy Corn Wafer. thin as
paper, on the corn or callous. Out
comes pain and corn or money
back. Just slip on shoes. No pads
or welt to add pressure to your
shoe. Simply place wafer on the
spot and forget it. O'Joys come in
envelopes. Six waters for 10c.
Money back IL a wafer fails. The
newest yet. The favorite of Broad
way. OJoys, are sold. by all good
druggists.
Package sent anywhere upon re-
ceipt of price. Clover Pharmacai
Co, 467 C ST., N. W., Washington,
d. c. ..s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
b. f. KEITH'S-
Three HeadIiners

Gus Edwards newest produc-
ton, The Pierrot and Pierrette
Froiic.'' Miss Lily Morris. the
English comedy star. and the
four Camerons, are headline acts
at IS: Fl. Keith's next week. Mr..
: Edwards presents a company OF
twenty-five. Miss Morris is Lon
don's idol. The Camerons depict
modern life in 'sIike Father, Like
SON Wilbur Mack will offer
: Amusing Nonsense assisted by
Gertrude. Purdy. Crafts and
Sheehan will offer their blues
cure. aLaughmania.' Other
acts win include Elias Breeskin,
famous violinist; Sargent and
Lewis. in :'Songs' and Wilfrld
Du Bots, the "Jongfeur Distin-
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
-TIVOLI-
Richard BartheImess.

Richard Barthelmess will be
the pictured star at .Crandall's
.Tivoli next Sunday and Mon
day in Soul Fire. The COM
edy will be Look Out and
a Pathe Review also will be
shown. Tuesday and Wednes-
day comes 'The White Des-
ert. . with Claire Windsor and Pat
NO'Malley in pivotal roles. Mack
: Sennett's "Shimmers in Silk
will. be the. comedy, and a new
Topics of the Day viii be
added. Alice Terry appears
Thursday and Friday in Amy
Woman" and .Lige ConIey,. in
"Going. Great" An added fea-
ture viii be Scenic Study of
Rome. On Saturday, "Raff;es,"
the Amateur Craftsman" with
House Peters in the title role; a
juvenile comedy, Baby Blues"
and a Grantland Rice sport
light will comprise the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
THESPIS ALL SET FOR
BIG INNING!
RIALTO-
''The Teaser''

On Sunday the Rialto will in
augurate its fall and winter season,
tying in with Greater Movie
Season. The management has
selected as the feature 'sFhe
Teaser, starring Laura La Plante
and featuring Pat O'Malley. 1t
was recently presented on Broad
way and acclaimed pronounced
hit. The story is that of a girl
who tries to flirt with all the mar
ried men in her set, to tease her
aunt, and who gets into many a
jam as a result.
As. associate. feature win be
shown "Kivalina of the Ice Lands"
a true perturbation of life in the
polar regions, produced by Earl
Roosman, famed explorer and big
game hunter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
PALACE
ssNeyer the Twain Shall
Meet"

An alluring. romantic classic OF
California and the South Seas.
Never The Twain Shall Meet
by Peter B. Kyne. author OF
"Cappy Kicks, :. viii be the fea-
ture at Loew's Palace next week.
This famous Cosmopolitan Pro-
duction, directed by Maurice Tour
neur, features ono OF the greatest
casts of the season. with Anita
Stewart, Bert LytteIl and Huntly
Gordon in its. outstanding roles.
Justine tombstone. George Seig-
mann, Lionel BclEIore, William
: Norris, Emily F;tzroy. Princess
: Marie de Bourbon. Florence Tur-
ner, Ernest Buttcrworth and 9TH
ers, appear in support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

CORNELIUS RUDDYs
Who plays "Witzel" ln white
Cargo" now at the President
and plays IL with . downright
genius-is a brother Of the Rev
erend Father Charles ROddy Of
Georgetown University here and
IL is not to be doubted that,
occasionally. when he looks on
the froclxed figure Of his brother
he says to himself: !.
There but for the grace Of
Thespis stands me"
For Cornelius also studied for
the priesthood at NOtrO Dame.
Orator that he Is. he saw greater
forensic opportunities In law and
finished as q law student. Then
the stage attracted him and he's
satisfied.
1.-THE pulpit and bench together
could never give me the Op-
pOrtunity for my Oratoric
ebuIIitions, that the stage does
and I'm back Of the footlights
for good" he says.
In Cambridge, Mass, Roddy II
the municipal hand.ball champ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
SOCIETY SIRENS
SYNCOPATE
SMARTLY

In spring the fancies Of the
''debs" and clerks at innumerable
legations and embassies invariably
turn to footlights and foolishness.
The Lord in his mercy, permits
this switch from pink teas to pink
spotlights and as a result this
spring we get 1.-THE Talk OF the
Town" a revue OF parts, which
opened a three-day booking at the
Belasco last night,
AS curious as yarn by Alger-
non Blackwood and as filled with
striving young things of classic
contours as Edwin Bower Hes
ser's scrAp-book. 1.-THE Talk OF
the Town" conceived and staged
by Donald Macdonald, Sd, de-
ve1oped into most amusing di-
version, not without a few minor
opening night surprises. but still a.
decided credit to MacDonald's
Showmanship, patience and artistic
production sense. And the au-
dience laughed its collective head
off.
Yes, yes, the embryo stars!
Corinne Stephens and Victor
Alfaro step an engaging waltz.
with Miss Stephens, at times
reminiscent Of Evelyn Law.
though trifle longer
Claudia Reed, fragile In beauty,
but w1nsome and fair in q "Rar-
den" number. with her BRIDE
table pals posing as Natures
prettiest posies.
Margaret Zolnay, dancing fer.
vently and with fancy; Elizabeth
Sutherland, with an impassive
loneliness, a cure for myopia;
Elizabeth Hume. fetching in ex.
aggerated ridculata; Katherine
Marshall, Eleanor Painterish with
her singing interests: Dimetrie
dem Dimancesco, Balkan Vocalist:
Albert Barreto, buffoon Of parts,
and Macdonald himself stepping
out for first.act finale to team
with Miss Zolnay in a pretty
French number.
My oYie-time collaboration, Jesse
Heitmuller looked natural back
in the pit, giving the gang"
cues and retards, doing q mar
velous job, too, for the ladies of
the evening were inclined to
hasten tempos in thet' nervous
excitement.
THE Talk Of the Town" 10
nicely done, the youngsters have
a good time doing it, the element
of the unexpected is there in
full. and out of 1t stars may pop,
f'rinstances Miss Stephens and
Mr.. Alfaro.
Ethel couldn't 60 along last
night. She had a date with
big guy who peddles hard rock
for the Ohio Sandstone Company,
in town for the ID. A. r. con-
VentiOn.-Frank BaAr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

Here Daphne Pollard and James Ellington Bunch
Coincidence who heads the cast of the
celebrated Foes Polls Thear this week and
Ellington He is old and born IN
London godfather Blythe the famous wit and
political writer.
Some years ago Pollard had the good to
agent Bunch, Seattle James Ellington is touring
Village revue accompanied by father mother and
maid.
He will be actor" says Daphne.
"He notbe a press agent" says Mr. Bunch
Ellington confirmed radio FAM and has as
yet showed no b crossword puzzles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

nOunce, there's . man OF parts
a gentleman and a schOlar"-yOu
60 and roll my Hibernian nanny.
IT'S not what you said, but what
you left unsaid. Truly will the
tribe Of Nugent, or rather, clan,
be enrolled among the great Cen
seInbIe factors" in the theater; to
rank with the BarrymOres, Pick.
fords, Toys and 'ROoneys.
But why withhold from your
numerous and devoted disciples
the important explanatory In.
formation that their histrionic In
heritance is q racial gift as Ger.
tainIy as it is q family endow-
ment.
Nugents. BarrymOres, PickfortlS,
Toys and Rooneys! All Celtic,
Harold. And why leave out the
O'Neils, father and son; the
Cohans, father, mother, childer.
grandfather and q few in-laws?
Tut, tut! Harold. I'll have
Andy Kelley after you. The likes
of you to slight the Irish.
But at that you write some
D. good stuff and it's more
in sorrow. than in anger that
would chide you.
Yours.
JOE FLYNN (Where's Mike0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24


Glenn Hunter goes into re-
hearsal May 18 in a new play,
1.-THE Dark Chapter, adapted
by Wilson Collision from the
novel by E. j. Rath. Hunter
sailed a few days ago for a
brief trip abroad.
E. j. Rath was the pen name
used by Chauncey Brainerd
and his wife in their many col
alterations. Brainerd was cor
respondent here for the Brook
Ign Eagle and was killed, with
Mrs. Brainerd, in the Knicker-
booker crash. The first big play
success from any of their novels
was "The Nervous Wreck"
The authors congress of the
League of American Penwomen
will be distinguished by the
presence of one Of the few
authors who ever won a suit
for plagiarism, when it con-
venes tomorrow.
Ida Vera Simonton, who
wrote the book, "Hell's Play
ground" from which Leon Cor
don adapted the sensational
play, "White Cargo" fought for
over year IN the courts to
establish her claim that Gordon
appropriated her story without
credit or Remuneration for her.
The courts decision Tor Miss
Simontor was so en- hattie in
support Of her conteotion and
so denunciatory Ct Gordon's
methods that no peal was
taken ~ the defense
A lump sum Of : 10000 was
given the authoress by Ear
Carroll, the producer, and an
arrangement enterod into where
by she viii derive back royal
ties ard all future royalties.
Inasrnuch - Casroll contem-
plates ten road ,ompanies Of
"Wh tie Cargo" this next season,
Miss Simoncor will become a
denai-millionaire and a runner
up in the gold stakes for Anne
Nichols.
Every ounce Of Irish blood in
my veins lof which l haven't a
drop) boils at the following
yelled asparsion on my sympa-
thies for the Black and Tans:
lear Harold;
lust Khsn + mas ready to- pro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

GAYETY-"Hippity Hop" bur-
leSque.
MUTUAL.-"step Along" bur
lesque.
communicated Swanson, in
"Mme. Sans Gene"
METROPOLITAN Norma Tai.
n1adge, in 1.-THE Lady"
RIALTO-Tom Moore and Edith
Roberts, in ION Thin Ice:" other
features
PALACE-Elinor Gyms MAN
and Maid"
TIVOLI-''The Chorus Lady"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
House"
CONTRADICTIONS Me-"
SAVOY-"BAttling Buddy
AVENUE GRAND-"Ramshackle
House"
APOLLO-''A Fool and His Money"
YORK-sDaring Chances" -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
THE GATE-POST
;Bv Harold Phillips

The continues be about sevenyve per
Indeed the invasion by American paygts AND
proportions of rout and some OF the
discounted that their vicious criticisms have not
abated the lines at the box offices
o No Nanete is the outstanding musical comedy hit Of the
despite knocks broke the record Tor an
English playhouse when crossed $4,000 in week.
"Dancne Mothers and "Tanh" wthood the critical barrage
gaining nicely John Barrymorea Hamlet OF course
foreeone SUCCESS Barymors surprise as to the
English his hackers ready to drop money Tor Inc
prestige of the ventures 80 - - y
Lynn continuing his success IN Just MaUed
Other sodly established in London are Light
nin'" he Cargo" Pays ADVERTISE Little Miss Blue
heard with Irene Divorce "Sprng Cleaning
adam Eva"
Il must be even more CALLING the Yankophobs learn that
Grain" and "Aradne" by English authors, preparing
for early London shoWngs American producing had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
6 6 6

ist prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever ard Malaria.
1t kills he germs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
TENNESSEE IS PUT IN
ATLANTA RADIO DISTRICT

The state Of Tennessee has been
transferred from the New Orleans
to the Atlanta radio district. the
Department Of Commerce announced
today.
Under the transfer. an potential
amateur broadcasters In Tennessee
must get licenses and all those
now broadcasting must obtain new
call letters from the Atlanta office.
The change in call letters win con-
sist. merely of substituting the fig.
ure I, representing the Fourth At
anita district, for the figure S,
which represented New Orleans.
The Atlanta office is located at 20s
Haas-TIowell building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Goings-On

ATIONAL-Ethel Barrymore, In
1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray.
POLPS-Greenwicl1 Village Fol-
lies, with Daphne Pollard.
BELASCO-"Talk of the Town.
observation-disclosures week Of
white Cargo"
KEITH'G-Florence Reed, the
emotional star; others.
EARLE-Scranton Sirens Orehes-
ira; other acts and films.
STRAND-'Stars Of the Future"
others and films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
w. J. PRICE IS ELECTED
KENTUCKY SOCIETY HEAD

Election of William jennings
Price as president of the Kentucky
Society of Washington was an.
nounced today.
Other new officers are Mrs. Maur-
ice H. Thatcher, Admiral J. s. Car
penter and Mrs. A. t. Mccormack,
vice presidents; Mrs. Matte Wyatt
Porter, secretary; Miss Daisy Robin.
son, assistant secretary, and G. B.
Likens, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SPRING CLASS IN HOTEL ADMIN.
ISTRATION NOW FORMING.

SPRING CLASS IN HOTEL ADMIN.
ISTRATION NOW FORMING.
There Is a nationwide call for
trained hotel executives. This demand
Is greater than the supply-positleHs
open In every city and State. We can
help you to a position In or near your
home town or any locality you desire.
We have placed over 5000 students
In touch with sood positions In all
parts Of the United States In the last
few mouths.
PROGRESS OF LEWIS GRADUATES i.
A Few months ago ]. p. Johnson was
clerk in store; today he is managing
the masHifieent new Hotel Frederick:
D. N. Zirkle has become manager. OF
the exclusive Manor Club. Miss Jeanne
Saehette became hostess OF the fash
ioAabIe Cosmos Club. william a.
, Bewman ct Ie eaEadis Restaurant re. =
eelVss e0Tc higher salary. MRS. }. D.
Reed Is directing the eoffee shop a.
high.eIass Virginia hotel. HUNDREDS
Of ether Lewis students are winning
similar successes.
Yeu will find from I to 10 Lewis
trained men and women In the New
willard, Mayflowsr. Washington shore: 4
ham. Hamilton, Lee House. Raleigh,
Harrinuton Pewhatan, Burlington.
Franklin Square, Wardman Park. cos.
mes Club. Racquet Club and more than
100 other hotels. clubs. apartment
houses, saisteries ana Tea room:.
The Spring class will be limited In
number. In the last class We were
eomuelIed to disappoint 80 applicants.
Act quickly to secure reservation In
this class. starting May 4.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS
1870 New York Avenue.
CLIFFORD LEWIS. President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Danger Signals of
High Blood Pressure
Use Norma

Obey spells. hot flashes, pains IN
the head, shortness OF breath. sleep
Isesness. and nervousness usually mol
cate high blood pressure, warns phy-
scian who found treatment TO re-
ducs IL.
These are symptoms which show An
accumulation OF poisonous waste mat
ter in IL system or that one or more
Of your organs has weakened ana
caused the heart to be overtaxed. Cheek
IL at once for II -is known high blood
pressure brings on hardening of the
arteries. apoplexy. Bright's disease, and
often sudden death.
medicine and PHYSICIANS prsscrIp-
ton, reduces blood pressure so surely
q regarded as great medicaI sue
cess Often one bottle brings prompt
relief. Ask for Norma for nigh BLOOD
pEessure. Peoples Drug Stores, ana
81 good druggists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
INDUSTRY KILLS
IS WOMEN IN PA.
DURING YEAR
Four Of Them L eft
Dependents Behind

HARRISBURG, June 21.-(FP)-
Fifteen women workers were killed or
died in Pennsylvania during 1924 due
to industrial accidents. Five women
workers were burned to death, two of
them cooks, one chambermaid, one
matron, one school teacher. Two died
from automobile accidents, one. of
them an auto saleswoman and the
other a telephone operator being
transported from work.
Two died from fatal infections from
minor injuries, one bookkeeper and
one janitress. Two were killed by
falls, one a janitress and the other a
cook.
A chambermaid was killed in an ele-
vator accident and a nurse died of
erysipelas contracted from a patient.
A telephone operator was asphyxiated
by escaping gas and woman car
clear was crushed by a street car.
Four of the women left dependents,
six children under 16 years, two
mothers and a father.