davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

feet at the end Of the tenth, the final round Of the bout The announcer told of the fight in glowing terms, | and We would not have missed 1t for the world, although some other sta lion did is hest 10 lure us away from time to time,
 The Garden Party orchestra played something from kpKA, Wen be hIinked if VIC know what 1t was.
 
 "Hail 10 The Spirit Of Liberty" by 'ho KDKA Little symphony orches. ira proved mildly interesting. one is inclined to take tho Little Symphony rather as an institution, 10 be com mentod upon f it's quality of excel Icnce drops below par, lt didn't last night maintaining it's usual standard. Overture from William Tell" a re- quest number, was presented, too.
 The Hotel Brunswick orchestra, in is usual distorted style, came through haphazardly from WBZ. some Day" "Rampart Street Blues, No Wonder" and Oriental Moon," were among the numbers. We have one hope, and that Is that some kind and well meaning fan will dispatch hy the first post a muzzle for the leader of the orchestra. His "out' at the end o' each number is delivered with all inc vim of q train announcer. although more distinct, and it would appear that he was pt least q half mile from his band md was shouting to the gang. He makes other remark, intended 10 be funny, They are funny in the sense Of "Quocr,"
 Chauncey Nj. Dvpew, nonagcnar- ian, lawyer, former United States senator and public speaker, will de- liver an address from WIZ and WGY tomorrow night. Broadcasting will begin al S:90 o'clock, daylight saving time. The address will be given in connection with a dinner which will be tendercd AIr. Depew nt the Montuuk club in Brooklyn in honor of his 9lst birthday anniver- sary. Other speakers Of national re- putc will be heard. This feature will take the place Of the Navy band program, originally scheduled for WGY.
 "Co1fessions Of A Star" will be the subject O. talk by Miss Mae Busch, popular screen actress. when she ap- pears before Inc microphone of WHN, New York, on Monday even ing at 10 o'clock. This will be her radio debut
 Every afternoon during the week, beginning next Monday. which has been designated as Music Week, VICES, New York, will broadcast special features which have been ar ranged for the occasion Monday. Terese Rose Nagel will interview Dr. Sigmund Spaoth, prominent musical composer and critic; Wednesday, the interview will be with the composer and the author Of a new play . Broke" Harold Levy and Zelda . Scars; Frlday afternoon the Y. M . C. A. will present a special musical program. and at o'clock on that {. afternoon Miss Nagcl will interview Leonard Licbling, the musical hu- . morist.
 That's ali. thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
KTHS-Hnt Snrinrs-a-s
WBAP-Fort Worth-tis

fl 5' ?. m.-Thi HaN'ar pianist Ii ?, T1.--ATAnE'on Ia0ce oro0os'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

: 2. n1.--Din1or concert ?. Music.
 1 ?. m.-DanCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Wfl-Philadelphia--39S G.5o ?, m,--pinner music, { ?, m,-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
kGM-Po1Iand. ore.-tat

n ?. m,-St. Francis choir. 5" ?, m---Hoot OEls.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WFBH-Nrlr YorL-273

< ?. n.-Erpns' roHelors. 1i:50 ?. 01.--G.41 iron'enac, I:;50 ?. nr.- Cotton club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

7:@1 ?. m.--Diuner music. 2 ?, m.-Summer school program. l ] ?. m.-Drake Dance Frotc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WTi-ElCin-302
NCNP-Wa,hjugtrn-tGa

n p. m. -H.ackstons theater enter t4inmc7t.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NW,I-DPtrnit-255
MCX-Detroit-51G

: r, 77.--DinHer concert. 2 a. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WOC-Da,enport-4At

?.1o ?. m.-Nusiraie.
 li.3" ?. Pep ProErs IT.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
KYW-C'hlCagO---536
WGN-ChiCagO-ST0

X ?. D7.--Dinncr concert.
 10 10 @;3Q a, m.--Midnight re1lc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MOE-NcMark--lna

s:15 D. m.-fJo'.i Lor-ar~a ornh has'ra 6;5o ?, m.--"Nan i1 Moon" stories. : ?. m.- Uoto. Lorraine orolostra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MTIC--IIartlortl---3IS

(Nll Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving TimcD
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WT\NJ-Cleyclapd-2Sa
MEAR=lleNelanh-2SA

: ?. m.-statler concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

W NN.NW-NCNaT aTk---H5 : ?. 77.-Spor.s--N75or Tate.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Suicide IOP Kills Self

That's all. thanks,
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Sol. eO6 ALABAMA AVE. CONGRESS
Heights; 10 minutes to Capitol; new 6-rooms
and bath houses. detached good lots to left
alley; hot-water heating, electricity, attrac-
tee porches: well built of excellent material:
school, churches, street car. excellent stores
close by price low for real homes Open
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

WEBSTER ST. WEST OF .14th-s-R. & B.
house; ami; in fine condition; oak floors and
trim; beam ceiling dining ROOM garage
Sl3 500 Convenient terms. Fr. 4110 SUM-
Evening star., 1925-03-29
s6-aan-m

A REAL BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
one 1-room, ba tn. sleeping porch h.-w h. ,
cieG. lights. garage; lot 50x209: less than cost
o. building. Two Groom. ami, INV h. de-
tRched. stone and tile construction lot
;i0xl60 TO 20ft alley. that cannot be built
Tor $4,000 more than the asking price Strictly
white. convenient TO cars, schools churches
and stores. II. VI. SMITH, Cleve. 344l Eve
ming. Glnve. 2443
Evening star., 1925-03-29
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

IOIU NJ BIN f1EIGT / >
One block Raymond School. few blocks Gen.
tral High: 2-story brick, colonial; front and
rear porches; rooms. tiled bath: electricity,
water heater; toilet and laundry in basement:
large garage on wide paved alley; beautiful
garden: $50 monthly income from upstairs
apt. This home pays for itself. Price
duced for quick sale. Owner leaving city:
81. 800; cash, $4,000 Owner, Col 9210-J.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

SOUTHEAST
Six rooms, bay-windoy brick home with
h.-w.h. and electric lights Property in
good condition. Convenient TO car line.
VIII go at $500 for quick sale. Rea-
Shapiro-Katz Realty Company,
1416 X ST NV Main 9lI1
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FOR GALE BY oWNER-LARGE SEMI-DE-
tached house. lot 40 by 1S5 TO paved alley: all
improvements: garage; beautiful yard; fruit
aud flowers Attic over whole house: full size.
light cellar; splendid heating plant Finest
location in PetYorth. Convenient TO stores and
n reet cars. No agents Ph- Col h20S
Evening star., 1925-03-29
LOOK AT THIS

BEFORE YOU BUY.
A rare opportunity to obtain a Kennedy
built house; "a IT. wide. in this select neigh
borhood; house in excellent condition: rooms
and tile bath. also bedroom in attic: hardwood
floors and trim; h.-w.h., cleo. fireplace, built
in refg. inst. heater, stat. tubs, cold -stora gs
room, garage; price and terms right. 649 Lex
ington pl Adams l73.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
For. SALE-HnuSES.

FOR SALE BY OwNER-TwO-SToRYS SEMI
detached brick in Cleveland Park. less than
two years old: hot-water heat. electric lights;
front and rear porches; screened and weather
stripped hardwood floors: garage; price rea-
sonable. Phone Cleve. 2S72 before noon or
after for full details.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
PETWORTH.
DIRECT FROM OWNER.

Beautiful tapestry brick, con-
tanning 6 large rooms, tile bath,
hardwood floors, hot-water heat,
elec. floor plugs in all rooms, con-
crete front porch 20 feet wide
large sleeping and breakfast
porches; 92-foot rear yard with
new garage; screened throughout /;
pantry; paved street, Sl2 Farragut
st. NV; near two Car lines; terms
reasonable. Phone Adams 5138-
w. 4
Evening star., 1925-03-29

'OLORED-765 KENYON ST. NV: $3.50
EXchsnge for small house
Evening star., 1925-03-29
CLEVELAND PARK.

7 '1OUo HUDMAN NTKEEI.
Brick bungalow, six rooms, living room
i2x21. three bedrooms; fully tiled hath, built
in tub, two showers; parquet floors in living
a md dining rooms: u oak balance: open
fireplace; hot-water heat. built-in refrigerator;
cement porches; maids room: workroom; extra
toilet and heated garage in daylight basement;
screened with full-length screens trees, shrub
berry; lot 50x100 Monthly payment on End
trust $50. BY owner.
To reach property. Conn. ave. to Porter
ST, west on Porter to 35th St. north on S5th
fo Rodman st
Evening star., 1925-03-29

NEW BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construction.
Detached houses complete in
every detail, including copper
bronze screens and metal
weather stripping throughout.
Finished in a manner to please
the most critical. Four to six
bedrooms. Three and four
baths. Located in Washington's S
finest detached home commun-
ity, only II minutes from the
White House. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. New homes To-
Gated in immediate vicinity of
Park Office, 32nd St. and
Cathedral Avenue, one block
from Woodley Road Bus. Open
every day.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Builder. Realtor. Potomac 1900
RIGGS-sEMMEs BUILDING.
DuDont Circle
Evening star., 1925-03-29
COLORED.

NORTHWEST
Located at 10th and Fairmont sts
nice brick home, containing six rooms
and tile bath Splendid condition. Mod
ern heating plant. Terms to desirable
purchaser.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

1862 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-A THREE
story l. rms. kitchens. baths home. In
fashionable section, side lot. trees. shrubs.
etc. gas cleo, pantry. laundry tubs. hot-wa-
ter heat recently remodeled: inst. hot-wa-
ter heater. CHAS. s. SHREVE. 1920 Conn.
, 1925-02-11

~ I / ~.
qVTFERAN&
q, Cp0TY c~Arr0N
New York. Fec; 6.h-An advance or
1872 cents occurred II raw su@a[ on S3'5S
OF Is CJJ bags OF Cuoah, Tor feotuaay
shipment TO an oQ'port feI!heF' al 4 %
duty palj' Kew sugar futures were Atnl.
er rejecting the SteauIness 10 lh7 spot
market. FINAL prices We're Two TO tnFee
pojlFs higher, ON SupooT cteIJ-74 70
trade OF Cuban account Marcn @ Way
81 July 3.I3 SEPTEMBER go Kennel
sugar was unsettled. one r0Inef Feuuc-
cd prices III points 10 5.9U' TOR noe gran
uIat9d, Tor Shipment between feoru'ly
18Th and 20h. although sun QaJlln2 SIX
GEMS I0r prompt Shipment. OIh9t rem
erS continued 20 accept business a. the
six cert level. NO sales were reported III
refined futures.
Dublin, FEB Ilu -Afcnol9nop Don
mel, Prlnate OIL Ire'aad, mas sent d M7S-
sage of thanks to Cardinal Hayes IN NE"
York tor a GIT OF Zo,UO dolIafS, Tor lne
relief OF the distressed IN ireland
There is no famine says the message
OF the Prlmate, bat there IS much "anL
, 1925-02-11

here today, following a recent operation
from which he was expected fully to re-
cover.
Vancouver. B. G. Feb. 8th.- Eleven
men of The crew of the Japanese cruiser
Idzumo, in port here with the squadron
of the Japanese Navy, met their death
lust before midnight on Saturday when
the navy launches in which they were re.
turning to The cruiser, collided with a
tugboat and sank Immediately. The ac-
cident occurred off the Ballantyne Pier.
Sixteen officers and men were aboard the
Pinnance and seven were rescued. Ut
the seven, two, a non. commissioned oflcer
aud 4 seaman, take1ton board the ldzu-
mo, later s~uccumbeG as a result OF their
immersion in the water. Four of the
drowned we're non .c0mmiss'oned officers
and The remaining seven were seamen.
Paris, Feb 9Th. Alarmed at the con
tinued increase in the price Of bread,
which reached one franc 81 centImes per
kiIOgram. a price unheard OF since the
siege of Paris in 1870, the Government
has introduced a bill tending to prevent
further advances. The bill includes the
compulsory declaration Of all wheat
stocks of over 1000 kilogrammes IN
France, and provides for the reGulSltl0n-
ing Of such stocks when incorrect decIa,
rati0rs have been made, or where there
has been a failure to declare.
Vancouver, Feb. 9Th. -Eightyfour
hours and ten minutes from Montreal to
Vancouver was the record made by a
spaciaI Canadian Pacific train, which
reached here at 10 IS, carrying passengers
and 500 bags of European mail for the
Canadian Pacific S. S. Empress of Asia,
which sale / at 2 O'Clock for Oriental ports
Both passengers and mail reached St.
John on the S. S. Mont Laurier on Feb
ruary 1st, having left Liverpool ON jana
airy 24th., and, provided the IS. s. En-
rrpss of Asia docks at Yokohama on sche'
dule, February Is III. they will have made
I've remar&.bIa fas' time OF 70 days Tor
tGp trip from Hr OF: ad IL IL Orient.
New York Eco. al .-kaw sugar was
Qlie. On s saturday md in the absence OF
business, unchanged at 1852, for spot
Cuban, duty paid. After opening steady
on covering for the weekend. raw sugar
futures turned easier under trade selling
and al The close showed net decreases OF
one to two points. March closed 283,
Nay 2.96. July BIZ. September 3.24.
Only a slight business was reported IN
refined sugar and prices were unchanged
at SIX cents, for prompt shipment, while
one refner was quoting 5 40, for ship
ment after February 10th. Refined tu~
lures closed five points higher, with sales
of one lot for May delivery al 6.35.
PupnoSairps Feb. 9th.-IWO persons
, 1925-02-11

with existing companies, provided they
are willing to reduce the rate
London, Feb. Rlb.-fWo hundred and
two persons died of influenza in England
this week and 25, 900 are i'll o. the same
disease ia London alone. The English
brand Of flu is extraordinarily contagious
but apparently mild and can be thrown
off Wjthi1 three days.
Athens, Feb. 75h.-EWenty C0mnun-
lists have been arrested and viii be placed
on trial for high treason, on the charge
of netting the troops 10 civil war.
Paris. Feb. 7th.-Premier HerriOt has
proposed to a pIenary joint session OF the
Chamber Of Deputies Foreign Relations
and Finance Committees, the creation oI
a commission composed ri fourteen mem
bers, to study, in ci Use cooperation with
the Government, a settlement OF the IN.
t|eraiiied debt problem. This commission
would report its solution to Parliament.
l. adon, Feb. 7th.-MembPrs OF the
North Atlantic Shipping Combine are IN
conference regarding The situation arl5
ing out of the statement from Ottawa
that The Canadian Government proposed
tn 4ubsidizo freight transportation.
The Peterson Company is perfectlng
plans in preparation for an active war OF
COLI pCllilOI. LIS hObAD~'o VI ~ ON8'
bine refused to give out any statement
for publication, on illuminated that one Will
be made later.
London. Feb 9Th The sum Of 3, .406,
200 dollars has been received on behalf
of the Lord Kitchener Memorial Fund.
Our of this, 588, 210 dollars has been
spent on scholarships ana payments I'D
connection with a memorial chapel,
which is being built to commemorate the
great soldier in ST. PauI's Cathedral.
The remainder has been invested.
London, Feb. 8th.-Ihe King and
Queen and a distinguished company OF
BrItons and Americans were the dinner
guests OF Ambassador and Mrs. Kellogg
at CreWe House. Mr. Kellogg IS leaving
soon TO succeed Charles Evans Hughes
as Secretary Of State.
Belfast, Feb. 9Th. 1t is reported here
that a syndicate, which includes among
il. members John Mccormack, The tenor,
has purchased the rreeman's journal, the
price being given at 81. OOO pounds Inc
Freeman's journal, established In 1908
and long famous forts defence OF the
Irish Nationalist cause, discontinued
publication in December.
Kansas City, Kan. Feb 0th. Five per
sons were killed ana several others IN
iured. tour dangerously, when the loco
motive oil the Missouri Pacific passenger
train Eas.bound, Omaha TO Kansas City,
left the rails and crashe into a standing
NToorp,or Kansas fbrHn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

show nominal balance, with three
months yet to go before the end Of
the quota year almost In every case
that balance Is completely mort
gagged.
The total number Of immigrants
for the year on the first Of July
will closely approximate the $4,000
quota allowance
Demand Exceeds Quota
While the demand for immigrant
visas has far exceeded the quota in
practically every European country,
Italy leads the list with approx
mately 100000 persons desiring to
come to this country with quota
allowance of only 3,S45. At the end
Of April only S,049 visas had been
granted, but the nominal balance for
the year Of 1896 had already been
assigned to individuals coming I'M
der the privileged classes. Under
the law, only 10 per cent Of the total
annual quota is actually granted
each month.
The demand by Russians Is 160,-
900 greater than the 2,24S quota, and
that does not include any of the
Russians within the vast territory Of
the Soviet Union who have no op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

portunity to reach an American con-
sui The 100000 who have applied
are Russian emigres in Poland.
China, Turkey, the Balkans and
western Europe,
10000 In Hungary
In Hungary the demand for the
year has been 10000, while only
473 are allowed by the qouta. Over
10000 Austr1ans want to come to
this country, with an annual quota
Of 7S5.
About one-half of the annual Ger,
man demand Of 100000 has been ia.
ken care OF by the 51,227 quota. But
the demand In Great Britain and
northern ireland Is 10000 more than
the S4.007 allowed.
Poland, next to Italy, has the
greatest number Of prospective i'm
migrants with a demand Of $4,000
over the $3.50 quota.
Natives Of Africa are almost alone
In having no desire to swarm to the
United States. There have been no
applications for immigrant visas, ac-
cording to the consular reports, from
British or French CAMERON, ETH
opia, or Liberia, each Of which has
a. quota Of 100. This Is despite the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

fact that African natives. unlike
most Asiatics, are not barred by the
immigration law.
Barred Zones
In the barred zones where natives
are excluded by the immigration law,
a quota of 100 is provided for persons
born In the respective countries but
who are Of white parentage. This
quota for China of 100 has already
been exhausted for the year. Only
three such visas, however, have been
granted for Japan. The quota OF
100 for India shows a nominal bal
ance Of fifty which is mortgaged and
will be exhausted by July !. But
there have been no applications from
the barred zones of Afghanistan,
Arabian peninsula, Bhutan, Muscat,
and Nauru.
Yap as a inundated territory Is
given an annual quota Of 100 zap
pers by the law, but there have been
no applications. Consular agents ex-
plain this soberly by the fact that
there are no Yappers and no natives.
but only a handful Of white cable Of
f1cials on the isolated island and
few Asiatic servants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
100000 ALIENS
KEPT OUT SINCE
Law OPENED UP
Africans and Yaps Make No
Applications to Come
to America.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 22,-Over
100000 foreigners wanting to become
United States citizens have been
kept out Of the country by the oper-
alton Of the selective immigration
law during the last year, a high
consular official at the State depart
ment disclosed today.
Consular reports received here
show that most of the foreign
countr1es have already exhausted
their annual quotas allowed by the
law. Though the latest figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Beyond a doubt the
greatest silk and fibre Ct
sock value we have ID
aver offered. While
they last, $50 pair;
8 pairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Apiece "Longie" Suit!

Coat. vest, one pair long pants, on
short pants for boys to 0 years
splendidly tailored of very smar
serviceable tweeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
80 Days to Decide

deposit show good faith when
the purchase WE GUARANTEE TO RETURN YOUR
DEPOSIT the the first month should ask it. CONFIDENCE
confidence oursevesthat
enabled
become the greatest furniture in the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

These shirts are ex-
ceptionally we'll made,
with two breast pock-
cts. Every shirt full
cut and exact as to
size. All sizes, 141a
to IL ................
Evening star., 1925-11-11
WOMAN KILLS SELF
BY FIRING CLOTHES
Miss Nellie Mackley, "a, Burned
Beyond Recognition When Found
by Attendants.

Miss Nellie Is. Mackley, "a years old,
who resided with her widowed mother
and brother at 16 S street. ended her
life in Chevy Chase Sanatorium yes
terday afternoon by setting fire to her
clothing. Sanatorium attendants,
their attention attracted TO the
patients room by odor of smoke,
found the body of the young woman
stretched across the bed. She had
been burned beyond recognition.
Miss Mackley was taken to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital the latter part of
last year. She appeared before a jury
March 20 and was adiudged of sound
mind, relatives convincing the jury
that they We're willing and anxious to
give her every care and considera ton.
Yesterday morning Miss Mackley
was in a sun parlOr on the lower floor
of the sanatOrium, where, il was later
recalled, Il visitor had been seen to
light his pipe. A box of matches
thought to have been left on a table
in the parlOr was obtained by Miss
Mackley and probably secreted in her
stocking before two nurses escorted
her to her room.
1t was not great while after she
reached her room when she applied a
match and started a fire that ended
her life. Coroner hewitt conducted an
investigation and gave a certificate Of
suicide.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
S. LANSBURGH AT HEAD.

Stanley Lansburgh was unani-
mously elected chairman of the
BUY Now for ChriStmas Commit
tee of the Merchants and Manu-
facturerS' Association yesterday.
The committee will endeavor to
get the cooperation of. all the
agencies entering in the purchase
sale and delivery of Christmas mer-
chandise. This afternoon the COM
mittee viii hold n conference with
William II. Mooney, city postmaster
10 work out some method of CO.
operation between the merchants ana
the post office.
Besides Mr.. Lansburgh, the follow
ing compose the committee: Charles
j. Columbus, secretary; S. NJ. Avery,
Joseph a. Berberich. +. w Brake,
Bert Brewood. Leo c. Brooks, O.
Buchbinder, Charles a. Camalfer, O.
J. DeMolL David Frank, DR. NJ. G.
Gibbs. l. l.. Goldheim, George Harris.
Maurice Kafka, Bernard Kaufman,
Joseph d. kaufman, Sylvan King. II.
j. Ormsby, II. T. Roach, Jerome NJ.
Saks, 5. NJ. Selinger, Charles q.
Stott. jr.; \. J. Sundlum and Sam
Zirllin
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Lanphier Makes Fast Trip.

Maj. Thomas G.. Lanphier, commander
of the lst Pursuit Group of the Army
Air Service, flew from Detroit to New
York yesterday in 3 hours and 20
minutes. 1t was said that this was
an hour faster than the 550,miie trip
had ever been flown before. He flew
a Curtiss pursuit plane, leaving Sci
fridge Field at l1:30 o'clock yesterday
morning ana arriving at Mitchell Field
at 80 pm.