davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. La Mar Vieu are va
cationing at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Becker are
entertaining at their home on Colum-
bia avenue Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Becker
of Arlington, Mass.
Harold Holzinger and George Es-
persen, both of Lincoln avenue, are
home for short vacations.
Mrs. E. Haulenbeek has returned
from her western trip, during which
she visited relatives at Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Reeves and chill
dren Elizabeth and Edward, of Grant
avenue, leave tomorrow for a two
weeks stay at Shelter Island.
Gus Dopsloff has left his home on
Columbia avenue for Cuddebackville,
where he will spend the remainder of
the summer with his grandmother.
Albert and Edward Stein leave to-
morrow for a two weeks motorcycle
tour of the principal cities of Canada.
Thelma Taterka has returned from
a weeks stay at Asbury Park.
"Nick" Mahoney is now driving a
five passenger Cleveland touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Velsey are on
a two weeks motor trip through the
New England area. Upon returning
they will visit relatives at Greenfield,
Mass.
'Corky" Corriston and Vincent
Whelan are at Asbury Park for a few
days. Upon his return from that sum-
mer resort "Corky" will motor to the
Catskills for weeks vacation.
The Agnew family left for the coun-
try on Friday.
Miss Katherine Elmendorf is stay
ing with her grandparents at Espous,
N. Y.
Lake Louise, Seattle, San Francis
CO, Los Angeles and Chicago are the
points of interest which A J. Jordan
will stop at during his three weeks
motor trip.
Mrs. Anna Glynn is having as guests
Mrs. B. J. Hall and son of Glen Cove,
Long Island.
Mr.. C. S. Reeves and his son Edward
spent Wednesday in looking over the
buildings and campus of Wesleyan
College, where Ed will enter in the
fall.
Albert Van Dusen and Joseph Cop
pletta were weekend guests of Miss
Mildred King at her home in Long
Beach.
Adele Vanderweighe and his sons,
Charles and George, left Thursday on
a vacation to be spent in the Cana
dian Rockies.
Eric Leshten is becoming quite
business man nowadays since joining
the office force of his uncle, Mr.. Lesh-
ten, of Grant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi DiSciascia have
returned to their home on Grant ave-
nue. after two weeks sojourn in the
Catskill Mountains.
The Archdeacon family is spending
two weeks at Port Jefferson, Long Is
land.
Mrs. G. Dickinson and sons, John
and Frank, and George Moreng re-
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

turned from two weeks tour through
the New England States.
Leo DeBar, Charles Osmer, Thomas
Fredericks and George Martens spent
four days at their fraternity's bunga-
low at Oakland, N. j., last week.
Cards are received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Kenney from Ant
werp, dated July II, whence they
were leaving the following day for
Brussels. They expect to spend the
next several weeks touring the Conti-
nent. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney sailed
from New York on June 28.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Clifside and Fairview
Notes

Readers who have received subscrip-
remittances are requested to do so as
soon as possible. Send check to The
Palisadian, PaIisade, N. J.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Personal and Social
Grantwood

Readers who have received subscrp-
ton bills and have not yet made their
remittances are requested to do so as
soon as possible. Send check to The
Palisadian, PaIisade, N. J.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Army Cots, $3.85

go Army Cots, full length,
so inches wide, with tubular steel
head and foot. Fin
ished in gray enamel. c. 2E
Rummage price -. 1000
Cotton Pads to fit these Army
Cots, well filled with soft cotton,
special at Sz.85 each.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

(22) Felt Mattresses, dou-
ble-bed size. The majority are
Capitol brand. Sold
for sl9z5, $3.50 %1O E0
and Sz4.50. Now. - L A.CV
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Cretonne Lined Regulation
Depth Steamer Trunks, "a, 36 and
3S inch sizes: fiber covered and
bound edges; steel bowels and cor
ner trimmed; paracentriC type
spring lock and drawbolts. heavily
studded with nails.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Dining Room Suites

60 5-piece Breakfast Room |
Sets, finished in golden oak. Drop
leaf table and 4 wood seat chairs.
Regularly $4,000. CO EnI
Rummage price DZZ.SU
(4) 5-piece Breakfast Sets, |
finished; two in ivory, one gray
and one putty, with black decora-
tionS. A very strong and well
made suite. Reg
ularly 5000. Rum d - en
mage price. e..... OOL.OU
CD 6-piece Breakfast Suite,
green enamel decorated. Consists
of 54-inch buffet, large drop-leaf
table and 4 chairs. Sold regu-
larly at $1l9. Rum C7E 0OI
mage price ....... O/O.UO
CD 6-piece Breakfast Suite.
walnut finish. Dutch buffet, large
drop-leaf table and 4 attractive
Dutch wood-seat chairs. Regu-
m5s. ,azly SrSo, nr;os Rum 100000
(4 1O-piece American Wal
nut Dining Room Suites. 6O-inch
buffet with mahogany-lined draw
ers and silver tray, semi-inclosed |
china closet, oblong eft. extension
table, 5 side chairs and arm
chair, seats upholstered in taupe
and rose velour or genuine brown
leather. Regu-
larly S22S. Rum c17O Onl
mage price. . pl l/S.UU
90 lO-piece Dining Room
Suite. Huguenot walnut. Consists
OF o6-inch buffet. semi mi-inclosed
china closet. double-door inclosed
serving table, oblong extension
table and six chairs to match.
Regularly $295. &OEO OOl
l) 1O-piece Dining Room
Suite, wax-hnish American wal
nut. o6-inch buffet, semi-inclosed
china closet. oblong extension
table, inclosed server and 6 chairs,
tapestry upholstered seats. Regu-
,a1g. ,aIly $3.50. $50. Rum $4,000
CD Odd American Walnut
nut China Closet.
Regularly $4,000 CO.. EOI
Rummage price. :. pL/.OUl
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
Perfect
Oil Heat

Kleen-Heets exclusive
method of vaporizing oil in its
scientifically constructed fire
pot ENSURES instant combustion
efficiency. No oil burner with
out such a fire pot can operate
efficiently under automatic
control.
1t 10 the simplest of all oil
burnersi Protected by over 100
patents. Completely auto
matte, instantaneous, tested
and proved by over FIVE years
performance. Made in three
types and thirteen sizes. Burns
the cheapest grade of clean oil.
Made with either gas pilot or
electric ignition. Installation
involves no change in your
heating plant.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

The best judges of Kleen-Heet are the people
who own them. We want you to talk to Kleen
eet owners right here in town to learn from their
own experience what Kleen-Heet can do for you
They'll tell you that Kleen-Heet is absolutely
automatic-that, cold days mild, they never lift
a finger -Keen-Heet does it all, automatically
Free forever from furnace slavery-from under
heated or overheated homes they let Kleen
Heet do the work and take the worry.
There must be reason why in Chicago, the
most competitive of all oil burner markets, more
Kleen-Heets were installed last year than any two
other makes combined. Kleen-Heet owners here
are getting the faithful economic results that
Kleen-Heethas givenfor iveyearsinover2O 20 0OOhomes
Let us make an appointment for you to talk tc
a Kleen-Heet owner in your neighborhood-to see
Kleen-Heet at work in home. You too will want
Kleen-Heet this winter. And you can have it, il
you ACT NOW! Only small deposit down
Then easy monthly payments.
Mail the coupon-or better-PEONE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
NEW FISCAL PLAN
APPEALS TO PARIS
Proposal of Industrial Lead
erS Wins Wide Approval
in France.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December l9.-The plan to
save the finances of France as put
forward by the Northern business
leaders, representing one-fifth of
IN embryonic stage, has made a pro-
found impression among all classes.
Already the associations represent
Ing the other four-lifths Of industry
in the country are coming forward.
eager ana insistent on being included
IN the plan so that it will embrace
industry III its entirety.
The project as it has been outlined
provides for loan of ten billion francs
10 be raised in France and abroad and
guaranteed 10y n 10 per cent levy or
contribution on the business turnover
of all Frances great industry. The
loan would form the basis of an
autonomous amortization fund con-
trolled by the government.
The plan is a serious one, and calls
ton declared Mr.. Laval. Premier
Brands right-hand man. He warned
the public against being misled by at
1empts to belittle it. which he declared
might be made by various financial or
political groups. Premier BRAND will
lay the proposal albeit in incomplete
form, before the cabinet this after
noon. Meanwhile details Of the plan
gre being worked out. ana il Is expect
Cd that these viii have taken on def
mite shape by Sunday night or Mon
tlaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
FREIGHT RECORDS FALL
IN TWO RECENT MONTHS
Both September and October Pass
Previous Marks. Edi
torial Reveals.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO December During
September the number of tons of
freight carried was greater than il
any previous 30-day month, and in OC-
1ohcr greater than i'll any 3l-day
month in history. an editorial in the
Railway Age announces today.
The main cause of the improve
ment in service as compared with that
rendered some years ago is TO be found
in the fact that the investment of
capital within recent years has been
made under conditions and in ways
that have created surplus railroad ca
pacity," the editorial asserts. There
has not been within the last six years
such an increase of traffic as was nor
NAL before the war, but there has been
large investment in improved and
enlarged facilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Mae Marsh a Mother,

PASADENA, Calf. December 10
N0.-MrS. Louis Lee Arms, who is
Mae Marsh, film celebrity. is the
mother of Il 7-pound baby boy. born
at the Pasadena Hospital yesterday
morning
Evening star., 1925-06-13
STORIES CONFLICT
IN ATHLETES DEATH
Police Probing Theory Pistol Butt
Caused Fatal Wounds-Woman
Is Grilled.
BY the Associated Press.


SHREVEPORT, La. June 13.-The
official investigation of the death of
Robert Read, %, Centenary College
athlete, today was directed to exam
ination of seemingly conflicting angles
in the case as detailed by George Gill,
Loyola University student, held as
Reads slayer, and as indicated in the
coroner's report and police findings.
The sheriff's office said Gill con-
fessed that Read was killed when his
head was dashed against a rowboat,
while the report of DR.. II. w. Paul,
acting coroner, says the wounds on
Reads head resemble decorations made
with a pistol butt or similar instru-
ment.
Mrs. Gill telephoned Read Wednes-
day several times, authorities said
they were informed, and arranged the
meeting at Pleasureville, on Old River,
Wednesday night, which ended fatally
for Read. This both Gill and his wife
deny.
Although Gill admitted his wife had
talked on the telephone with Read
Wednesday, he said Read made the
calls.
Another point on which police were
working was the part played by Mrs.
Gill in the struggle which began when
Read and Gill met at Pleasureville
and which is described in the confes-
sion credited to Gill as having termi-
mated in a hand-to-hand fight in the
water and Reads death
Mrs. Gill was said by officers to have
admitted yesterday that she took part
in the struggle and that she was bit
ten on the arm by Read.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
AMUNDSEN RELIEF
NEARS DESTINATION
Steamer Carrying Flyers Is Due to
Enter Advent Bay and Meet =.
Farm Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s. S. INGERTRE, Bound for Spitz-
bergen, June 13-The members of
the Norwegian governments Amund-
sen relief expedition on board the In
gertre looked forward to entering Ice
ford some time this morning, with
the prospect of reaching Advent Bay,
their destination, during the day.
The vessel passed west of South
Cape, the southernmost point of
Spitzbergen, at 8 O'Clock last night.
Rain was falling at the time.
otherwise good weather has been
experienced throughout the voyage
from Horten, except for a squall.
which struck the vessel Thursday.
For this Lieut.. LutzoW Holm and
his fellow flyers are thankful, as
their planes, although securely lashed
TO the deck, might easily have been
strained by the strong winds so often
encountered in this region.
Upon arrival at Advent Bay, where
Amundsen's ship, the Farm, is re-
ported to be waiting, the airmen will
disembark and prepare for their
flight to Kings Bay, while the In
gertre will proceed to Coles Bay to
load coal for AleXandrovsk. The
Farm is expected to return to Kings
Bay to report weather conditions
there before the airmel start.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Spring Cleaning" COM
edy, at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Keith h's-''The Pest" vaudeville, at
2:15 Sand Sis pm.
Earle-Maccabee week, vaudeville,
continuous from l to IL pm.
HOward-"How Gomez" all-colored
musical comedy, 2:15 and SIS pm.
Palace-"Are Parents People?" at
11:25, 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 1886 and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Code of the West" at
11:20, 1:20 $50, $50, 1880 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hea of a Siren,'
continuous from IL am. to II pm.
Rialto-''I1l Show You the Town.
at 80 am, 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
Riders of the Purple Sage"
at 2:45, 4:35, $40, s and 10 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Way of Girl"
at 2:20, 4;20, 6:15, $40 and 1905 pm.
Earle Roof =" Sally continuous
from 1880 to IL pm.
Central-"The Mad Whirl," at 1890,
2, $3.50, 5, $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
LAbOR|TES SWING
TOPR0TECT|ON|STS
Support for Preferential Du-
ties by Minority Seen as
Marking New Era.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, >June 13.-The division
in the House of Commons last eve
ming on imperial preference, in which
20 Laborites supported the govern
ment, is warmly hailed by the pro-
tectionist newspapers as a sign that
new line of thought is prevailing
among labor men on the tariff queS-
ton.
The clause voted on dealt with i'm
per1al preference for tobacco, wines
and dried and preserved fruit. y
labor amendment proposing to post
pone operation of the clause was
voted down, 277 to SO, and later the
entire preference clause of the finance
bill was adopted without further divi-
sion.
1t is recalled that a year ago dur
ing the Labor administration when
the present premier submitted reso-
lutions giving effect to the decisions
of the imperial conference in favor of
preference duties only five Laborites
supported him.
The Laborite newspapers admit
that steadily growing minority in
the Labor party favorS q modified
imperial preference, but points out
that those opposing the scheme are
much more numerous and include
former Premier Macdonald, Philip
Snowden and other prominent Labor
ties.
The Times rather regards last
nights incident as a sign that the
whole question of fostering trade
within the empire is passing from the
realm of ordinary conflict.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
u. S. Court Business
Doubles in 10 Years,
Sargent Declares

Attorney General Sargent last
night revealed that Federal court
business had more than doubled in
the last 10 years.
More than $4,000 cases were
terminated, but 126, 900 others
were started during the period, he
said. United States court dockets
showed 162,675 proceedings pend
ing May /, exclusive of more than
5000 cases arising out of the war
time draft, and approximately
1000 inactive private suits. Actions
Strated during the fiscal year 1915
totaled only 62,76S
The New York courts had the
largest number of cases undecided
May /, this year, nearly 10000
being left over in the southern and
eastern districts of that State.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
NAVY NURSES FACE ONLY
DRY LAW BREACH CHARGE
Wilbur Indicates There Is No
Specification Alleging Liquor
Carrying on Transport.

Importation of intoxicating liquor
into the United States. in violation of
the Voistead act, is the only charge
against the two Navy nurses. Miss
Ruth NJ. Anderson and Miss Catherine
G. Clancy, who have been ordered
to appear before a general court
martial of the Navy at the Wash
ing navy yard next Wednesday at
10 I'm.
Secretary Wilbur today in author
iZing the publication of the charges
indicated that there was no specifica-
ton charging violation of the naval
regulation which prohibits liquor
aboard naval vessels. The two women
it is alleged, brought the liquor into
the United States aboard the United
States naval transport Kittery on one
of her recent regular trips from Cuba
Evening star., 1925-06-13
MACMILLAN POLAR
PARTY ANNOUNCED
Noted Scientists, Aviators
and Naval Officers in
Expedition.

e Personnel Of the Macmillan Arctic
expedition, under auspices of the Ma
tonal Geographic Society, was made
public today by the society. The list,
which is understood to be only par
TALLY complete, included noted scien-
lists, aviators and naval officers.
Aboard the "Bowdoin," the ship
which will be commanded by Donald
B. Macmillan, leader of the expedi-
ton, and which will carry the scien-
lists sent North by the National Geo
graphic Society and which also will
be the radio station WNP when it
reaches Etah. will be: Ralph Robin
son, chief assistant, of Merrimac,
Mass; John Jaynes, chief engineer,
of Somefville, Mass; Martin worse,
cook, Somerville. Mass. o. D. Melkon,
motion picture operator, South Wey-
mouth, Mass; John Reinartz, radio
operator, South Manchester, Conn;
Benjamin H. Rigg, topographer,
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey; DR.. Walter n. Koelz, ichthyolo-
gfst, United States Bureau of Fish
cries, Ann Arbor. Mich, and Jacob j.
Gayer, color photographer, National
Geographic Society.
The Peary, named for MacMiIlan's
former chief the discoverer of the
North Pole, will have aboard three
United States Navy amphibian planes,
in charge of Lieut.. Comdr Richard T..
Byrd, U. S. N, and also the following
Navy personnel: Lieut.. Gunior grade)
NJ. A Schur, pilot, Portland, Greg.
Thief Boatswain Earl E. Reber, pilot,
chicago, ILL.,. Aviation Pilot Andrew
L. Mold, Mathenan. Ind; Aviation
chief Machinist's Mate Nels p. Soren-
npIi ictn Al OF 7 ,lr
Training Station, Chicago, H.: Avia-
ton Pilot Floyd Bennett, Warren
burgh, n. Y; Machinist's Mate first
class Charles F. Rocheville, Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Chief Aerographer
Albert Francis, Honolulu. Hawaii
In command of the Peary will be
Capt. George Steele OF Roxbury,
Mass, and others aboard her will be
E. F. Mcdonald, in charge of radio,
Chicago, ILL.,; L. Hosmer Freeman,
mate, South Weymouth, Mass; Dean
Publico, chief engineer, Somerville,
Massachusetts: P. d. Davidson, second
engineer, Portland. Me-, and Maynard
Owen Williams, staff correspondent,
National Geographic Society.
Comdr Macmillan today informed
the National Geographic Society that
he would go first to Etah, Greenland,
from which base his search for
Amundsen would begin, if the Nor
wegian explorer is not heard from in
the meantime. The expeditions major
task will be to fly out over the great
unknown area lying between Alaska
and the North Pole.
Other scientific work of the expedi-
tion will include a study of Morse
ruins in Greenland, by permission of
the royal Danish Government. studies
of tides, soundings, air currents,
glaciers, fishes, birds and wild flowers
of the Arctic.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
LANGLEY IS AGAIN
UNDER INDICTMENT
Kentucky Representative Is
Charged With Drunkenness
in Violation of Dry Law.
By the Associated Press.

PIkEVILLE, KY, June 13-An-
other indictment for violation of
liquor statutes was returned here yes
terday against Representative John
w. Langley, Republican, Kentucky,
already under Federal sentence for
withdrawal of liquor from Federal
warehouses. The latest indictment
was returned by the Pike County
Circuit Court and charged the Rep
resentative with drunkenness. The
original charge was sworn to by a
woman.
The case was scheduled to be heard
during the October term of court here
Before that time, however, the Repre-
sentative is docketed to be heard in
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court for alleged violation of Federal
prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Ban to Go on Fishpots.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, June 13.-Orders
issued some weeks ago by State Game
Warden Z. Lee LeCompte for re-
moval of fishpots in the Potomac
River in Washington and Allegany
Counties will be put into execution
next Monday, it was announced today
by LIE Compile, who has made arrange
ments with a Cumberland engineer
for their removal. The work will be
completed by the middle of July There
are IS fishpots in the Potomac in the
two counties between Cumberland and
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
DIR. COUMBE DIES:
WAS NATIVE OF CITY
Physician Succumbs After
Brief IIInesS-Practiced
Here for Years.

DR.. Oscar H. Coumbe, sc years old,
of this city and native Washing
tonian, died at his residence, 1927
Euclid street, Yesterday. DIR. Coumbe
had a stroke of paralysis in 1922, but
later was in fair health until he again
became i'll about two weeks ago. He
was a member of the Society of Ma
tives of the District of Columbia
Born In this city December 81, 1858,
DR.. Coumbe was the son of the late
DR.. j. T. Coumbe, who was long prom
1nent here. DR.. Oscar II. Coumbe at
tended Georgetown University and
was later graduated from the National
Medical College, now a part of George
Washington University.
In Many Societies.
During his long practice as a physi.
clan in this city he was prominently
identified with various medical So
cieties and other organizations, being
prominent in the Masonic fraternity.
He served for many years as presi-
dent and examining physician of the
State, War and Navy Council of the
National Union and was the physician
who passed upon the eligibility of per-
sons for admittance to the union S
hospital. He was also a member of
the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia and Northern Virginia, the
Fairfax Medical Society and the Vir-
ginia State Medical Society.
DR.. Coumbe was a member of Ben
Jamin B. French Lodge, No. Is, F..
A. A. NJ: Columbia Chapter. No. l :,
Royal Arch Masons; Columbia Com
mandry, No. 2, Knights Templar, and
the Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine. He was also past patron of
Temple Chapter, No. IS, o. E. s.,
and member of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
Conducted Pharmacy.
Prior to his graduation in medicine
DR.. Coumbe conducted a pharmacy at
Tenth and E streets.
He married Miss Emma G.. Larner.
daughter of the late DIR. j. Q. Larner
of this city, in 1881. He is survived
by his widow and three brothers, A.
T. Coumbe, DR.. A. G. Coumbe and
Willie Coumbe.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence, under the auspices
of B. B. French Lodge, Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. j. c.
Palmer, grand chaplain of Masons in
the District of Columbia, will officiate.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SOVIET MAY LEGALIZE
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE
Decree on Subject Is Seriously Un-
der Consideration by Officials
in Moscow.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 13. - Under the
terms of a decree now under discus
sion by the Soviet officials, common
law marriages hereafter will be recog-
nized as legaf and binding by Soviet
courts. Men and women will not need
to go through either a civil or re-
ligious ceremony or even register
themselves to be considered husband
and wife and enjoy the protection of
the Soviet law, but the period of their
living together, under the proposed
decree, must be a reasonably long
one" if the couple desire that the
union be legalized by the courts.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Paper Eliminates
Editorial Page as
Of Minor Interest

BILLINGS Mont, June 13.-
The Billings Gazette yesterday an
nounced the elimination of it's edi-
torlal page, as such, beginning Sat
urday because of tight space"
The paper expressed the belief that
its readers are more interested in
the news of the community, State
and Nation than perusing editorials