davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NoRTHERNs WIN GAME.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August S.-The
Northerns of Washington wol from
Eastport nine in 10-inning game on
to s.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

from ndsposon
and the anglers with
a
O
the being caught AnaloStan Island
the Georgetown furnishing
havea landed water
rockhsh this ew
thnSe1a ndedh har heen the SnaUua
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Step OF Bag Too Soon.

They are stepping off the bag too
soon. Often they step off before they
catch the ball. They get away with
1t. too. The umpire seeing that they
viii get the ball all right waves the
runner out through force of habit and
often turns away without looking to
see If the baseman kept his foot on
the bag an instant longer. We came
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Guests at several fashionable hotels
at Brewster, Mass, were greeted with
an unusual sight one day last week,
when they awoke to find rs black
fish, a species of whale. weighing
from a quarter ton to 8 tons, dying
on the beach. The head of the black
fish contains oil which, when refined,
is used to lubricate delicate ma
chinery.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
VELVEI |: FNlDIVB
FAVOR IN
PARIS
Every Type cf apparel Has.
Adopted III Big Hat
BriEns Back
BY ALICE I.ArSGELIER
international News service

PARIS, Oct. is. Velvet In hats
as well as IN gowns finds iricreas-
ing use in the new fall fashions.
It was only to be expected since
every type Of weatable and desir-
able gown IL coming out In some
kind Of velvet this year.
The shapes vary all the way from
the large cavalier affairs to the
smart small Directoire types With
the new square crowns which are
not too square, and therein lies
their becoming vogue.
Al season or 50 ago, the women
as vel as the modistes learned that
not one woman in ten could wear
q square high crown. The little
cIoche shape which has swept the
world Tor the last few years IS still
the most popular, a little modified
but still recognizable.
Elaine is using It ii q pleasing
lavender shade Of criftkle velvet
with consecutive motifs about the
briin like little petals. IN another
model she uses green velvet Tor q
brin1, the form itsef being III bro.
cade or silver and bottle-gree1l.
Hats Of quilted velvet are nov
city and are made up without b
scrap Of trimming TOR street wear
and travelling. They accompany
coats banded with the same.
Alexis, who, BY the way, IL g young
American who ia making some Of
the most attractive hats IN the
capital, uses quilted. velvet in q
lovely shade Of blue edged with
silver.
Long.banisIied brims are with ne
again on many Of the new fell
shapes. And whenever there n q
noticeable one Il Is IN front with
the back turned up or folded over.
Many of them are borderod with
wide grosgrain ribbon Of the same
shade as the hat and have really
no trimming Ct all.
a charming capeline shape from
the house Of Blanche Hannard
comes III old rose trimmed simply
pleated c0ckade.
Stylish and serYiceabIe ct the
same time Il 3 Eurnedsup model
destined to so for long morning
walks III the crisp autumn air.
Rouille velvet ii the material and
the trimming a cab0chcn and
tiny plunnee
Afternoon gowns are growing
simpler and simpler, and according
To the designers. Il ID the Ql0rinB
and cut that makes Tor beauty this
season.
Simplicity ii the modern sense III
not what Il seems, Tor the simpler
ones clothes are the harder Il -
to have them really beautiful. No
trimmings are there to cover up
tbs defects, It Ii only the bare facts
that count.
Velvet, which Ii being used for
all manner OF clothes this season,
IL also going into afternoon gowns
for more formal wear.
YvOnne Davidson II showing d
delightful afternoon gown III rasp.
berry red, with lines of silver and
buttoned up the front. The skirt
has three unusual tiers. split Ia
front to give freedom and a. slight
flare.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HELPING To &c |
AUTO PERMIT
IS CRIME
Former Policeman 2. L. To-
nardy Fined SIS BY
Judge SchuIdt

Holding that the man who as
sists In falsely obtaining an auto
mobile operators permit, il more
guilty than the man who wants
the permit, Judge Gus A. Schuldt,
at Traffic Court today, sentenced
Paul Z. Tomaray. ex.policennan to
pay fine Of SO or serve thirty
days IN tail. George Robinson,
colored, was sentenced TO pay q
fine OF SIS or serve fifteen days
in fail. inspector q. Nv. Brown, In
charge Of the Traffic Bureau, APP
peafed against the men,
According 70 the evidence, Robin.
son made several attempts 10 OBJ
tain permit, but was turned
down because Of his inability 10
read or write. He appealed to
Tomardy, who said that he would
get Robinson q permit for SO.
The SO was paid and Tomardy
made out the application and signed
it. Robinson hten went TO set his
permit and the notary public mott.
fled Inspector Brown.
Ton1ardy denied that he had signed
the application stating that he had
merely traced Robinson's name In
pencil 80 that the latter could 60.
over II with ink.
The court assailed Tomardy for
assisting an f1literate person to %.
tain permit.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
ADVISES
GIRL TO PQP
QUESTION
why Shouldn't the Women
Propose, " He Asks, They
20 Everything EIse"
- InternatIonal news eersies

sT. LOUIS. Oct. ~. The mild,
| the meek, the economical bachelor
who hazards an occasional date"
IS In danger.
And the single girl whose soul
| of Mendelssohn's march has q
champion and much encouragement
| Is offered her in the words OF the
Rev Thomas Barclay Uber Of the
Reen Memorial Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Uber believes that in
this day OF ghtenment, the girl
as well as the man. should have
the right TO plead on Bonded knee,
those words which tradition has re-
served sole right tor the man:
win you marry me?'
Roles Are Changed
The exuberant sensation which
| the blushing maiden Is so often
heralded as having experienced un-
der the bewitching gaze Of the
moon, will enthrall the sterner
class and with eyes pitched heaven
ward he can swallow his heart
long enough to mutter: oh, this
is so sudden
THE part Of proposal has been
ment," the Reverend Uber declared,
But why should not girl pro-
pose? Can any one tell me?
Why not waive this ancient con-
vention and let her propose? Wom.
on are doing practically everything
else that men formerly did"
The girl who sneers at welded
life and haughtily refers to her
career" in business or on the
stage, was given somewhat Of the
lash by the minister.
More babies and fewer poodle
dogs would mean less nervous
wrecks" he declared. ut would
mean also fewer club fiends and 1t
might have a lot to do with lessen
ing divorce and separation"
Recalls Old Days
The Reverend Uber then recalled
longing1y the good old days OF
courtship when the young man
would call. on the apple Of his eye
and sit eating a bag OF candy in
the parlor as the two looked over
the OF family album.
THE courtship these days is too
expensive" he continued. There
must be theater parties, dinners
and automobile rides, which many
men must avoid because OF the ex-
pense involved. It takes too much
for entertainment, let alone leaving
the fellow enough money to furnish
a home"
'aThink this over, girls" he de.
claredS maybe that is why some
OF you are not being led to the
altar
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
D. G. BAR ADMITS
FOUR WOMAN
LAWYERS
Forty-three Other Candidates
Given Right to Practice in
Local Courts

Four additional women lawyers
were admitted today to practice
law in the District Of Columbia, at
general session Of the District
Supreme Court, Chief Justice Nc
Coy presiding. The motion to admit
was made BY Attorney John Paul
Earnest, chairman Of the examining
committee.
The new Portals admitted are:
Minnie NJ. James, OF Illinois, who
graduated from the Washington
College Of Law and Is employed
In the Land Office; Mrs. Rebekah
Greathouse, Of New York. q Smith
College al. b, who viii associate
In the law office with Miss Emma
Gillett. Mrs. Greathouse Is gradli-
ate OF the Washington College Of
I Law; AnnabeI Hinder1iter, of Hi
nois, employed in the Veterans
Bureau and Miss Anna M. Gopdall
ate OF Central High School. Miss
Go0da1i graduated from the law
school Of George Washington Uni
varsity and lives with her parents
at 1924 IngIeside terrace She in
tends to- practice law some time III
tIIe future n California.
prominent among the forfy.eeNeia
candidates admitted e Lieutenant
Commander Frank Love- Of the
navy, whose home State iSS Arlkan-
sass Commander Lowe has been ap-
pointed Judge advocate IN the in.
vcstigation o9 the sinking Of sub
marine E.5l.
Others admitted include:
Clifford g. Edwards, Leonard up.
stein, Myron q. Enrich, Andrew &.
Fouido, Isaac w. Friedman, Harry
Friedman, william A. Foley, CHI.
ford M. Forster, Walter Al. FallS,
Hugh b. Fegan. Bernard G. Frye,
Harry J. Freeman, a. u. GottslAIl,
william al. Gallagher, Harold
Ganss. WILDER b. Glover, IrOvin {.
Goldstein, %. Melbourne Green,
Chester n. Gray, Frederic Al. Gar
ges, william r. Gentry, Anna NJ.
GoodaI1, Rebekah S. Greakhouse,
Philip y. Gayatt. /. Graft, Jack b.
Glasner, Charles 3. Hamilton, VIM.
p. Henley, william u. Hutchinson,
Joseph aenschel. Leon =. H0rd, An
mabel Hinderliter, John q. Holland,
jr., John G. Hayes. Harold z.
Hanley, Albert G. Joorfetz, Thomas
Al. johnson, Walter 4. Joyce, John
Paul Jones, Harold II. Jacobs, Min
ME III. James, Paul p. Jameson,
philip g. Jessup. Clinton s.. James,
James N. Keith and Samuel Kaplan.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
JOHN G SMITH
D. G. Al U|V|V
ELECT
North Carolina Institution Re-
ceives Bequest From ]. B
Duke Estate

The local alumni association cf
the John G. smith University 81
North Carolina. formerly Biddls
University. which institution re-
Gently received an endowment Of
per cent Of 100000, from the
late j. b. Duke, met In the colored
x. NJ. O. A. last night for the cleo
ton OF officers.
The Reverend Doctor r. a.
Fairly, pastor Of the Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, was elected presi-
dent: r.. II. Williams, vice presi-
dent. and r.. NJ. Wyche, secretary.
The association voted to enter
tain the John @. Smith football
team saturday night, October II,
on which day the Smith and
Howard University teams win meet
on the Howard campus at o'clock.
n. II. williams said today that
the Duke gift coming to the Smith
University put that institution IN
a position 1t would have taken
twenty years to reach at the rate
it was going.
The next meeting Of the associa-
ton viii be Sunday, November /,
at 1872 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
DENIES CHARGES
OF CRIMINAL AIR WASTE

"The responsible person was Gen.
eral Mencher, who signed the con-
tract" Patrick replied. "And 1t
was not wasteful. They were as
good a pursuit plane as could be
bought then anywhere in the
world
Patrick gave the board a direct
comparison of the air strength OF
the United States with other first
class powers. The personnel
strength Of the United States air
service is $4,000 men, he said,
compared to- $4,000 in France,
80, 900 in Great Britain, 1900 in
Italy and 5000 in Japan.
The United States. he added, has
1,709 serviceable planes OF Whlch
1925 are in the army and OS4 IN
the navy. This compares favorably,
he declared, with 1900 serviceable
planes in Frances active air forces,
/ 900 in the British air strength,
800 in Italy and 800 in Japan.
One half of the Japanese planes,
he added, were OF old types.
France Takes Lead
"AlI these foreign governments.
however, are not undertaking large
expansions of the air services, !"
Patrick testified. France plans to
increase its air personnel to 43,OOU
men and 1900 planes. England is
to enlarge her air service to $4,000
men and 1000 planes while italy
plans an air force of $1,000 men
with a propertionate increase of
planes, and Japan will add 5000
men to her air force while bring
ing her plane strength to 1900
planes"
The War Department If funds
are ever made available, Patrick,
explained would increase the Amer
lean. air services to a total
strength Of 1880 men and 1900
planes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
POLICE AND FIRE WIDOWS
GET $35, 900 BY GAME

The fund for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans of the police
and firemen OF the District OF
Columbia has been increased by
SOS 900. the receipts from the Labor
Day baseball game when the COPS
defeated the firefighters.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming distributed to the firemen yes
torday prizes for the best floats in
the parade which preceded the game
after he received checks from Odell
Smith for the benefit.
Those who received prizes were
Captain +. D. Gibbs. No. "a Engine
Company. loving cup: Columbia
Company. No. 4. Alexandria. Va.
loving cup: Lieutenant II. G. Wells
F'ireboat. IS in gold; Lieutenant III
w. Swami. No. IL Engine. S. in
gold. and Captain w. j. Garner. No
Engine, $15 in gold for selling the
largest number OF tickets.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
RAGS. DOG WAR HERO,
IS BARRED FROM SHOW

NEW YORK, Oct. lathe Amer
Jean Kennel Club barred Rags, a
spaniel which the First division
piclGed up in France and adopted as
it's mascot, from its dog show in
the 106th Reg lnnent Armory in
Brooklyn.
Rags, the club said. was indoubt-
edly a good fellow and a game
dog, but obviously he was not an
exhibition dog. and consequently
could not be permitted to take up
space in the show. even though
officers OF the First division an.
nounced that he was not entered FOR
a prize.
Rags, who is eleven years old and
lost an eye in an Argonne gas at
tack. seemed perfectly satisfied. His
adn1lrorg IL the FIRST division wasted
a good deal of soap and hope on
49, INT they are reconciled, too.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
D. G. BOYS HURT
NVL0U|S|ANA
CRASH
Earl Moreau Actor, Reported
Badly injured in Auto
Collision
BY InternationaI News service

CONVICTION. La. Oct. 1.-TWO
youths were probably fatally in
jured, and another less seriously
hurt near here early today in an
automobile crash.
The most seriously hurt were
Earl Owens, twenty-one, of Pitts.
burgh. and Earl Moreau. twenty
one, 314 Ninth street northwest,
Washington, D. C. Fl. 2. Murphy,
491 K street, suffered minor in
juries.
At 314 Ninth street northwest, a
billiard hall, it was said Owens
had been employed there, and
Moreau was daily habitue until
they recently joined the "Kuddling
Kuties," a stage act, for tour.
Moreau is married, and his wife
lives here, but her address was
unknown at the billiard hall. 1t
was said Murphy also belonged to
the troupe. There is no 491 X
street northwest, and he was not
known at 451 and 419.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
FAMOUS ART WORKS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

AMSTERDAM, Oct. Is. All the
valuable art treasures of Camille
Castiglioni, well known italian
banker, are to be sold at auction
here from November II to 20. The
collection includes paintings by
Rubens, Van Dyclx, Frank Halls and
masterpieces Of the italian Renas.
sance period, And is valued at five
million dollars.
1t was decided to hold the sale
n Amsterdam, instead of in Vienna,
where Castiglioni now lives, in or.
der to make It easy for English
and American dealers to come over
from London.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
OFFICER SOFT PEDALS
WOMAN's oUTBURsTs

Children are safe from the ways
Of the wicked word when they are
ii the territory OF Policeman Fl. d.
F,aiser, it developed IN Police Court
today, when the policeman appear.
"a against Bertha e. Bowie. color
"a. charged with intoxication and
dfsorderly conduct. Bertha was
sentenced by Judge John E. Mo-
Major to pay fines totaling $25.
Faiser testified that. when he
arrested Bertha, on Warren street.
the first and second grades OF
school were just letting OUT. 30
Faiser held his hand over Bertha's
mouth to keep the little ones from
hearing the things that she was
accused OF saying. He kept ner
'.muffIed" until the wagon came,
he aafd.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
FIRST AIR BRIGADE or
ARMY OFF FOR CAPITAL

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, Oct.
achievement of the first air bri.
sade of the army air service to
washington started today.
The third attack group, composed
Of fifteen planes from Kelly Field,
San Antonio, under command Of
Captain George Dawson, took Oft
at $50.
Other attack groups left later.
tory OF United States aviation, was
formed here and its first maneuvers
will be held over Washington.
Later today the brigade will go to
Langley Field, Va, where 1t will
carry out az series of rnaneuvers
over Chesapeake bay during the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Bicycle Of the Air
Here, Germans
Being Success
81 Tnternational News Service

DN AletEl114t4OtANA 4SCWb. 80. NACO
BERLIN, Oct. 13.Flying by
muscular strength will soon take
its place in the list of sports
and exercises, according to Doc
tor Brustmann, inventor of q
novel flying machine which is
operated by physical exertion.
Doctor Brustmann's invention,
which has been successfully
tested, and in which he has
flown over twenty metres, re-
sembles q bicycle with movable
wings attached. The spread Of
the wings is only six metres,
and its entire surface amounts
to only five square metres. The
wings are shaped like those of
a flying fox. The machine is
operated by the pedal power of
the flyer.
Formerly q well-known ath-
1ete, Doctor Brustmann hopes to
make flying recognized exer-
else. II Is understood that he
has interested an American capi-
talist in his Invention.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
us. Madden thinks our expert
mental work is not worth while.
That is matter Of opinion.
ION the other hand, Mr.. Orville
Wright, a real authority, told me
a few days ago, that this expert
mental work was the most valu-
able thing being done for the ia
tional defense. He said that more
real knowledge of aviation had been
obtained by this experimental work
IN the last three years than Lad
Seen obtained in all the preceding
years since the day he and his
brother first flew q plane.
O. X. a Budget Plan
Patrick caused some surprise by
endorsing Madden's plan for ere.
ating an air budget.
Congressman Madden is moving
toward the same goal as am"
country is quite ready for the
Madden plan, but ] feel favorably
inclined toward it,"
Patrick contradicted Madden's
charge that the army air service
gas guilty of criminal waste in
having purchased 262 Thomas
Morse pursuit planes, which 1.-The
pilots could not see out Of" Pat
rick incidentally declared Colonel
Billy Mitchell had approved pur-
chase of the planes.
''Those Morse planes were design.
ed in 1918, seven years ago." said
Patrick. "They' were the best pur.
suit planes which could be bought
at the time"
What do you think Of Mr.. Mad
denis charge against Colonel
Mitchell of criminal waste In pur-
chasing these planes?" asked SEN
ator Bingham (Rep9 Of Conn. :
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HULK OF MONITOR, TOMB
OF 90 MEN, TO BE RAISED

DOVER, England. Oct. 13.-The
5.5o0.ton hulk OF the derelict mon.
itori Citation. the tomb Of sixty
sailors, is to be raised from the bot.
tom OF Dover Harbor, where she
constitutes q menace to shipping.
The Citation, which contains q
huge store OF high explosives, was
torpedoed and sunk seven years ago
at the entrance to the harbor after
she had caught fire and 1t was
feared that she would blow up and
wreck the town.
Sixty Of her crew went down
with her. Her raising will be q
great salvage feat, inasmueh as she
lies In a vers ditficult position and
is covered with e, 900 tons o. ac-
cumulaaed silt.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
FlREMEN GETTING PRIZES
QUIT FOR JAIL BLAZE

While "the tools Of their trade
rumbled by in answer to the alarm
at the District jail yesterday, tire.
men receiving prizes for the best
floats in the parade preceding the
firemen.police baseball gaInes showed
4 desire to be up and going.
No sooner had Commissioner
Frederick A. Fenning compleIeo
his presentation address, and ne-
fore the meeting was ofIiciaiIy
over, the fire fighters rushed Tor
the elevator.
port back to their engine houses
in order to move up close' TO the
jail in case Of further alarms.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
MUssoLlNI FIRES TWO
IN ANTI-MAsoNlc ROW

ROME, Oct. Premier Musso-
Iini has adopted stern measures to
bring an end to anti.Nasonic dis
orders throughout Italy.
Following his order yesterday dis
missing the secretary Of the Rome
Fascisno as the result OF the burn
ing Of the Scottish Rites Masons'
headquarters here, Premier Muss0.
Iini today gave orders for the dis
missal of the project and the chief
Of police OF Florence. There were
serious anti-Masonic disorders in
Florence a week ago and 1t was
alleged that the police did not i'm
tervene.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
BIRD BREAKS UP
CHURCH SERVICES

LONDON, Oct. 14.--Evening
church service on the island of
Lewis in the Hebrides came to q
strange and sudden close q few
nights ago. 1t was broken up by a
blAckbird.
The bird first attracted attention
by applying persistenly at the win
dows, and when number of wom-
en-, became alarmed, opened the
door to go out the bird flew in. 1t
made straight for the pulpit and
alighted on the head Of the pastor,
the Reverend Doctor William Cam
eron, who was in the midst of his
sermon.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
PASTOR Is
TAKING CHURCH CENSUS

HAGERSToWN. Nd, Oct. 13.--
How many persons living In Hag-
erstown are church members?
The answer to this question is ex-
pected to be known next Sunday
when the returns Of a house-to.
house canvas now being conducted
by members of the First Christian
Church, of which the Reverend
Doctor w. M. Norment is pastor,
are tailed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Mems Club to Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Mems Club of Lincoln Temple Con.
gregational Church will be held to-
n ght at O'Clock. Speakers will
be: B. G. Dodson, president Of the
Federation OF Mems Clubs, and
Campbell G. Johnson, secretary of
the Twelfth street branch OF the
Y. NJ. c. 4.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
lcontlnued from First Page.l

4Iontinued from Fist fa8e.l
ners Tor the second time in as
many years Defeat meant that
the club would have 20 enter the
seventh and final game with not
the slightest assurance that Walter
Johnson was ready for action. The
young man limped palpably in
working out with the club yester-
day and If he is no better tomor.
row, Washington might just as
wen fold up its tent like the Arabs
and as silently steal away.
In brief, the thing meant that.
Ferguson or Ruetlfer failing today
Johnson simply had to turn up pres.
emit Tor the final game or the Wash
ington ball club was due to finish
second in a series it already seemed
to have won.
Krenler for Pirates
The Pittsburgh nominee was Ray
Kremer. who weighed In with some
thing Of q natty performance IN tho
third game Of the series. johnson
raised him SIS and took the pot. He
Just simply couldn't miss. Kfemer
however. uncovered sufficient stuff
70 entitle him 70 another shot at
-
The sudden change OF locale from
Washington to Pittsburgh meant b
rapid switch IN the odds from g
to Z on washington to 70 on
the same ball club. There was
not a Buffalo nickel to proove Il,
however. The boys might flourish
bank rolls In and around this series
but they are careful to keep same
"a the crook OF their index finger.
Odds On Grfffmen
washington, of course, remained
the public choice because It needed
only one ball game to Pittsburgh's 3.
two, but the matter Of Mr.. Huether
being Ieft-handed and Mr.. Johnson
being flat.footed placed en- element
of uncertainty upon the situation.
As q matter Of fundamental fact,
the only thing certain about today,s
game was that Stuffy MeInnis
would continue to play first base
Tor fhe remainder of the series.
He might not be able to move off
the edge of q dime on defense but
the punch Of his hitting is some
thing the Pirates cannot afford to
laugh off.
took marked turn TOR the better.
the sun emerging from its bank Of
csogSs 49, ~ .-1s- -
s,-a-.s c..,, -.
johnson ctln LAMPS
The arrival OF the Senators was
expected to clarity the uncertainty
that existed about the condition Of
johnson. It didn't, however. john
son stiII limped slightly this morn
Ing and although the club trainer
was to give the injured leg e good
baking out little confidence rep0sed
in this effort. johnson may be able
10 pIfch IN the seventh and final
gane. if any, tomorrow, but it was
Assumed that he would hardly be
The great Walter OF the first two
ssan,ee.