davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-21
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
4h and K (Phone Until 9 p Mo Main oO8O
HISTORIC GEORGETOWN.

HISTORIC GEORGETOWN.
Several desirable residences in this old sec
tion of Washington have been listed with us
for quick sales. II interested see us before
you buy
8O4 l. ST. Sc.
Wonderful opportunity to purchase this g.
room and bath house. suitable for home or
rooming house. A real bargain at the price
asked. $3.50; only $3.50 cash.
LINCOLN PARK.
Houses In this section are always in de
mand. We have listed this S-room hou,e
newly decorated throughout, h.-w.h, cleo
tricity, brick garage. Terms arranged
Evening star., 1925-03-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR 5ALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USES.
NEW HOMES
FIRST TIME OFFERED
oO1-613 JEFFERSON STREET NV.
OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY UNTIL PM.
Description:
FAST PoRCIiEs; "
Two Semi Detached.
To Inspect:
sgnr
CUVIER A. METZLER,
Dependable Service,
Main 80. End Floor 1343 II ST. NV.
Sundays and Night Service, Adams 62O.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S22,5OO
Central High school autn press m o
bahstse o Is
Oft best utri nd ~ on
It which will Is
for
PETWORTII-S8Z50- TERMS
khom containing
floors coloa
hr-wate heater to or
az
S,950-TERMS.
in nfrtca sconHtlo located n o tn b h not
ha claseda home $ o SELL 10
aney,w with
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-%, %,o50-TERMS
C0cniata apes hme al
foor;c fron
lot with for nnned ate sion
0wnr,h
PARK NIEW--&Z5O-TERMS.
colonial
for orqucks sale Ca be bought IN
PETWORTH-S 50 o250-TERMS.
brick homceO fee concrete efrntpo
Contains hot heat
hoos ncun
arranged
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
14th and X (Phone Until PM) Main oOSO
Evening star., 1925-03-21
SAUL'S ADDITION.

OPEN DAILY PM. TO PM.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
SEMIDETACHED BRICK HOME.
WONDERFUL FINISH.
ROOMS AND BATH.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
BEST HARDWOOD FLOORS.
SWITCHES AND FLOOR PLUGS.
HOUSE IS 20 FEET WIDE.
INLAID LINOLEUM IN KITCHEN.
PRICE. $500 CASH. $3.50
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
WE HAVE JUST THREE OF THESE HOUSES
321-325 CLAIMING STREET NE.
WAGGAN1AN & BRAWNER, INC,
732 18th ST NE
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 7485
Evening star., 1925-03-21

only s1I 400. Wonderful value in a mod
ern new Dutch colonial home. located in
vicinity of the Walter Reed Hospital. It is
nicely arranged. with large center hail..
bright rooms. tile bath. porch, fireplace ana
all modern conyeniences.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Trustees Sale of Valuable Un-
improved Real Estate, on
Conduit Road, Adjoining "Po-
tomac Heights" at Weaver
Place, Containing About 2.22
Acres

By virtue ot decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. holding Probate
Court in re estate Of George y. Amberger.
decea sed. Administration No. 3239I the under
public anctign: in front Of the premises. OF
MONDAY THE TWENTY THIRD DAY or
MARCH. 1922, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
p NJ the following described land and prem
Wit: Part Of q tract Of land called white
Haven" beginning at a stone planted at IL"
intersection Of the north line OF the road 10
the canal and the west line Of land taken for
Washington AqnedHct. said stone being Hlse
at the southeast corner OF said tract conveyed
10 John X. Freeman by deed recorded in Liber
1910 at folio 1872 Of the land records OF the
District of Columbia and running thence
with the west line of said land taken for
Washington Aqueduct north 36'. west sos
pprches north 35s. west 1864 perches; thence,
leaving said line and running souih 5lss q.
west 40 perches to white oak. south 81 !. .
west 12.0s perches 70 dogwood. south BOA
west IL perches to black oak or scrub OAK
south 36s. Il. IS perches to the north
line of said road leading to said canal; thenc"
with said road north 56&4 east l1-S0 p-erches
north CAS-, east $50 perches TO the be-
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
jec+ % deed Of trust for $500 at 7qe, due
July 10. 1927. balance cash a deposit o.:
$500 required of purchaser at time Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees al cost of purchaser Terms
of sale to he complied with within thirty
days from day Of saA, otherwise the admin
istrator reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defsultin-
purcha ser after five days advertisement .
such resale in some newspaper published e.
the city of Washington. ID. {
FREDERICK NJ. AMBERGER,
H. wINsHIP wHEATLEY
Attorney.
mill -d&ds.exSu 10 18th ST. nv
Evening star., 1925-03-21
.521 9TH ST. NV.
DELIGHTFUL HOMES
AT PRICES

YOU CAN AFFORD.
EACH LOCATED IN AN IDEAL SuRt K
ptT SECTION WHERE VALUES ARE IN.
CRFASING THEY ARE THE BEST OF
THEIR KIND. AT REASONABLE PRICES
AND TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

one of the finest locations in Chevy Chase
Close to Conn. ave. and the [; L Il: tiun
!, dalighrfnl new home Of the cCnter-ha II
nlan, Living room with freplace) depth of
me house dining room and modern kitcheh
thre. master bedrooms with tile baths'
modern as an up-to-date hume can be: garage; :;
beautiful lot with stone coping; wide park
Greens Il will pay you to this home
Only 1880.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

AzsIia Park that delightful wooded section
between Conn ave and Rock Creek Park.
north of the Bureau of Standards. a delight
ful new home surrounded by beautiful trees,
q snacious rooms large center hall. baths :
modern and convenient: garage; stone wall
across the front of lot with stone steps lead
ing up. Ideally arranged and one easy 10
Laen nm Don't fail to see. Price, $4,000
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Mass Ave Park New English cottage
tvna home fronting 30 feet on this beautiful
avenue. rooms. tile bath. modern in all
details: garage A very unique and attrac-
tive home To responsible purchaser the
owner will make very attractive terms. Only
800
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Cottages for Sale or Rent
By the season; reasonable.
Phone Hyattssille 1e7-w, owner, after PM
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Another in this same location of the Eng
lish cottage type for $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

ADAM A. WEsCnLER & son. ATCTT0NEERS
Evening star., 1925-03-21

BEAUTIFUL WELL WOODED LOT ON THE
Severn River and county road. adjoining 4
well known club property: best location, s0x
400 feet terms IL desired. Address Box
1910, star office.
or bad roads: nearest and most rapidly devel-
oping waterfront property; spring building
already started; sandy beach, magnificent view.
large lots, and roads good all the year; small
payment will start your own summer home
and have II ready to move In before hot
weather; easy terms. See this wonderful prop
erty before the choice lots sll sold. Free
plat and illustrated booklet with auto road
map from WILLIAM F. MATTES0S, Bond
Bldg. Washington. n. G. Phone Main 6771.
Cottages for Sale or Rent
Evening star., 1925-03-21

ADAM A wEscHLER son. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
SUMMER COTTAGES.

! . v uQmGIk w l hOGO.
SHERWOOD FOREST-S1X MONTHS OR
less; housekeeping: bedrooms Mrs. FRESC H.
31T Clinton Terrace South. IS.
SHERWOOD FoREST-SIN MONTHS OR
hiss: housekeeping; 4 bedrooms. Mrs. FRENCH,
alt Clifton Terrace South. 2ls
IN SWAMPSCOTT, MASS, NEAR SUMMER
White House and beach; 1-rcom new house
attractively furnished. Write Mrs. f. L.
BOND. 40 Orchard Circle. Swampscott. Mass
FOR SALE-AT MASoN'S BEACH. GROOM
cottage. with large porches. all screened !;
also adjoining lot with water and septic tank
on each. Sacrifice for quick sale. Address
Mrs E. L. MILLER. 55O5 7th st. NV. e4s
Evening star., 1925-03-21
SHORE PROPERTY.

l5S A. IN VA. "a MI. FROM CITY, GOOD
roads, fine fishing and hunting; 100 a. good
young timber. fair buildings: excellent club
site For price and terms address 5524
18th ST NV. Phone Adams 153 22s
BEAUTIFUL LOTS on WEST RIVER, HALF
mile from the bay: more attractive:
bathing. fishing, Grabbing. oysterng. ducking
fine State road; thirty-hve miles from wash
ington. community of Washington select
people. Now Is the tine. Write +.
MENEFEE, West Shady Side, Nd. 22'
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD.-SEy-
eral desirable lots; easy terms J. +. Broad
foot 632 ne. Phone Lincoln 5s4.
VERY ATTRACTIVE NORTH BEACH COT
tage beautifully furnished; fireplace; best sec
sale. Phone Mr. HILDRETH, franklin 2940.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

ADAM 4. wEScHLER { s0N. ACCTIoNEER
Evening star., 1925-03-21
n. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
14lS Eye St. NV Phones Main 5903-4-5.
CHEVY CHASE.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.

PRICE. 81 ,O00.-As exclusive agents Of the
owner. who has Just sailed for Japan, we
are offering this practically home at an
absolute saving any house obta alma bic
In this exclusive location. 1t Is completely
detached, just OF Mass ave-. and com
mands magnificent view OF the entire city
There nine rooms and two Ia this; open
fireplace, hotwAter heat. electric lights
hardwood floors: attractive grounds with
garage. Inspection at any time.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
CLEVELAND PARK.
SUBURBAN, DETACHED.

PRICE. slo J0O-An unusually charming and
well built home. which due to It's proximity
10 Walter Reed Hospital, Is particularly
well suited for officer attached there II
IS of stucco and frame construction. less
than two years old. Has six large rooms
and bath: hot-water heat, electricity, hard
wood floors. metal weather-stripped and
fully screened; double garage: on lot Ask
12J. Easy terms and early possession.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

ADAM A. MESCHLER & son. AUCTIONEERs
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Eleanor Betty Burns, l7, Dead; Lidabell L. Pierson, l6, and Patrick McMahOn, IA, In Hospital As Result of Turnpike Tragedy At l a. m. Today While New Britain Young Folks Were Returning Home.
Gar Had Been Stopped to Change Tires When
 Death Swept Down With Drunken Man At Wheel

Miss Eleanor Betty Burns, IT, of S25 Main street is dead u TWO oher are Tn the New Britain General hospital as the esa o an automobile accident the turnpike just short 1 o'clock this morning. ''"'' "i''' "'0''
 MISS Burns in company with Miss Lidabe [. Person 16 o ooo an street. Patrick MeNahon 14 of 99 East Main street Richard Reynolds 1S of 219 West Main strt pn b. o Silver street and Hartford girl had attendea eneater Tn Hartford After the theater the group in Ford sta owned py McMahons brother William went for short TOT New Britain by way of the turnpike
 uS as they reached the top of the second hill this side of m town ne and near the road into Newington they ee' o e road and stopped fix the e leaving the lights on
 McNahon and the two girls were standing near the
 "e the other boys were getting the tools from the rear
 group heard the car coming did they have chance tn ge5 ts number Mahon struck first and knocked to the sue ol he road The girls received the full forceof the n pact and thrown from 20 to 35 feet Tho dv e .
 oer car did not stop to investigate but sped away putting on more speed according to witnesses '' p3'''e v"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
SHOT THROUGH HEART,
 BUT BOY STILL LIVES
Surgeons However, Hold Out No Hope For Recovery of ProvI-
 dence Youngster

Providence, R. l., Oct. 12 R,- Nicola De Ambra, 14-year-old boy, accidentally shot through the heart while playing with America Cappelli, l4, in the store conducted by the latter's father this morning is still alive although surgeons at the Rhode Island hospital hold out no hope for his recovery.
 After the shooting the Cappelli boy carried his companion across the street to doctors office and in the absence of the physician called the ambulance and then, disregard ing. the advice of the neighbors to run away, walked to police head quarters and gave himself up. He said he did not think the gun, the lads found while rummaging in the store In the absence of the proprie- tor, was loaded.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WINS AERIAL DERBY
 IN LITTLE BIPLANE
Dack Speeds at 76.13 Miles Ministry-WOmen's FL
 igibility Vetoed

Mitchell Field, N. r., Oct. 1c Pl-- Gerald Dack, of Dayton, Ohio, today won the scientific American trophy race for light air craft, attaining speed of 76.1S miles an hour in a tiny biplane propelled by 16.7 Horsepower Bristol Cherub motor.
 The plane was built and owned by John Powell, of Detroit.
 Second place was won by Clyde Emcrick. also of Dayton, in a baby monoplane, which was equipped with a motorcycle engine capable of 1885 horsepower and which flew at the rate of 67.55 miles an hour.
 The event was one of the preludes to the Pulitzer trophy seed classic of the national air races, which was postponed from Saturday until to- day on account of weather condi- tions, and was demonstration of the speed and efficiency of "flivver" aircraft.
 F, Dormoy, also of Dayton, in his Dormoy special monoplane. took third, at 52.22 miles an hour. The only other plane to finish was pilot ed by H. c. Mummert, of Ham, mondsport, N. Y. at an average speed of 4S.4S miles.
 Carter Tiffany of Freeport, N. Y, In another small plane, was forced, shortly after taking off, to land at the Salisbury country club near Mitchell Field. His landing was without mishap, however.
 The distance of the race was 50 miles. Each of the "baby" planes was barely big enough to hold it's pilot who had to conform to almost jockey weight standard so that his craft might leave the ground.
 Each of the planes was of home made manufacture, three University of Detroit students assisting in the construction of the winning ma chine. The engine was of foreign design made specially for small aircraft.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

U'hcr siotorists Refuse to Stop ! The girls were picked up and placed on a rear seat. Miss Burns was unconscious and Miss plerson and McMahon were somewhat dazed Efforts were made to stop several motorists, but they, not understan1- ins the situation passed by withou, stopping.
 With one fiat tire they drove ,hs car into Maple Hill swhere tbcy stopped in front of the home of Robert B. skinner secretary of inc Skinner Chuck Co. Awakening Nr Skinner they told him of the acct. dont and asked the privilege oi phoning for help. The party reached the skinner home about an hour after the ac- cidcnt' which occurred about o'clock.
 McMahon Notifies Brother
 MT Skinner was awakened about 7 o'clock this morning when his doorbell was rung. Young McMahon said there had been an accident and he wanted to use the telephone. Calling his brother. William, at the Bronson hotel, he said.
 Willie, I've been in an awful jam. There's been an accidsnt ane l guess the girls are hurt. We were comirg home from Hartford when we had a blowout. While We were changing tires big machine came along and rammed into ns The diiVer was drunk and didn't etop. Ono of the girls was thrown about 20 feet and another about S5 feet. We're over at Maple Hill"
 MT. Skinner dressed hurriedly and went out to the McMahon machine which was standing in front of his house. He saw the Burns girl lying huddled in the rear seat. She was unconscious, but breathing. Her clothes had been virtually stripped from her body and she was covered with blood. The Pierson girl was also partly nude and appeared to be in serious condition. Mir. Skinner suggested that a priest and the po- lice be called. McMahon Is satd to have objected because he didn't want anyone to hear about the accident. He was so dazed that he did not appreciate the fact that the Burns girl was dying.
 Dr. David Waskowitz was notified of the accident and asked to attend the victims. He went to NIT. Skin ner's house and, after glancing at the girls, ordered both taken to the New appreciate the fact that the Burns died at 10 o'clock this morning.
 No Signs of Hqour.
 Mir. Skinner volunteered the state ment to Herald reporter that there was no indication of intoxication on any member of the party. q would be willing to swear" he said that no one In the party had been drink ing. I could not smell liquor and could not find any in the machine"
 Legs And Neck Broken
 At the hospital, it was found that Miss Burns had sustained a fracture
 tContinued on Page Tenl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
ESCAPES BUT IS CAUGHT
IGirl Gets Away From Hartford County Jail But Her Liberty Is Not For Long,

Hartford, Oct. 12 R.-Catherine Jackson, 20, being held at the Hart ford county jail over Sunday for trial in the police court Tuesday on a charge of immoral conduct. made an escape from the jail and enjoyed the liberty this morning. While hanging out clothes in the back yard about 9;SO she suddenly jumped and scrambled over the fence, ran through the kitchen yard and crawl ed under the big gate into the street.
 Jailers who started in pursuit f. nally found her hiding in a ceIlarway on Seyms street. The girl had been transferred to the jail from the House of the Good Shepherd where she had blackened the matron's eye and had made an attempt to escape.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Boston Youth Captured fin Darien With Stolen Car After Policeman Fires Shot At Him

Darien, Conn.,, Oct. 12 Rl-After chase on an automobile over the post road early today during which he fired three shots Motorcycle Offi- cer Anderson arrested Charles Ro- per, 19, giving 66 Myrtle avenue, Boston, as his address. for the Bos- ton police after he had admitted, &C., .cording to the officer, stealing the car in that city Saturday. A girl who gave the name of Marion Brown IS, of East Hampton street, Boston, was detained with Roper.
 One shot from the officers gun pierced the car,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Bishop Murray Installed
 At Portland. Me TOGay

Portland, Me, Oct. 12 LPl-Rt. Rev. John Gregory Murray, D. D., formerly of the Hartford, Conn, diocese, was installed today as the fifth bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Portland, to succeed the late Bishop Louis S. Walsh.
 Cardinal O'Connell presided and Right Rev. John J. Milan officially represented the Hartford diocese.
 The procession from tho Episcopal residence was led by an escort of fourth degree Knights of Columbus in full rgalia.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Holden, Mass, Wife Is
 Held for Shooting Huhhy

Holden, Mass. Oct. 12 P,- Daniel Sutherland. 45 years old, was shot in the back at his home in Jef- ferson this morning and his wife is charged by the state police with having fired the .22 caliber bullet that caused his wound. Sutherland is at a hospital, where 1t is said he will recover unless complications develop.
 Mir and Mrs. Sutherland are said to have quarrelod over Mrs. Suther- lands father-i flaw.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Supreme Court Rules
 Against Reopening Cases

Washington, Oct. 12 OP-The gov ernmoat lost in the supreme court today In its efforts 10 reopen the Trade Association. cases.
 The cases were decided at the las, session in favor of the Maple Floor ing and the Cement Manufacturers associations, whose method of col lecting and exchanging trade infor- nation was attacked unsuccessfally by the government as constituting unfair business methods.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
BISHOP BROWN OUSTED
 BY CONFERENCE VOTE
Deposed From Episcopal Ministry-WOmen EIig-
 ible as Deputies

New orleans, Oct. 12 P-The Rt. Rev, William Montgomery Brown of Gallon, Ohio, former bishop of Arkansas, was "deposed from the sacred ministry" at the triennial con- vention of the Episcopal church here today,
 Bishop Brown did not answer when his name was called in his ab- scnco and sentence was pronounced
 Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MUST HAVE WARRANT

Washington, Oct. 12 Rl-Federal agents operating under the Harrison narcotic act have no right to search residences without a search warrant, except where arrests are actually made, the supreme court declared today in the appeal of Thomas Az hello and others arrested in Brook lyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Fireman Is Overcome,
 And Another One Injured
9--First--DANBURY--

rst--DANBURY--
 Danbury, Oct. 12 P-Captain Henry Ireland Of the Danbury fire department was overcome by smoke, and Hoseman James Hyatt received a severe cut on his right hand. while fighting Q two alarm fire in the cellar of the Lee and Foley Machine company early this morning. The fire was discovered about c:45 a. m. The origin has not been determined. The firemcn were handicapped in fighting the blaze by the dense smoke.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
EUROPEAN PEACE l NOW SEEMS SURE
Agreement Is Practically Reached" at LOCarno Conference
BUT ONE ISSUE IS LEFT
Solution Reached on Germany's Ad- mission to League and Guarantee
 For Poland is Remaining Question.

Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 12 R-- Agreement was practically reached today on the conditions of Ger. many's entrance into the league oi nations, and the delegates to the se- curity conference now hopefully pre- dict the success of the conference. Solution Is Reached,
 The allies have produced a solu- ton of the German league member. ship question which Chancellor Lu- ther and Foreign Minister Strese. mann believe will satisfy German public opinion and at the same time safeguard the friendly relations oi the Reich with Russia.
 One big issue remains unsettled Frances guarantee for Poland, and this was discussed privately and with progress today by M. Briand and Polish Foreign ministers, prior to the plenary session of the confer ence.
 AS they emerged from their meet ing the delegates Informed the cor respondent that the text of the agreement concerning Germany and the league would not be announced until there was complete agreement on all other points, as the conference sought to avoid worldwide comment which might imperil the final labors of the plenipotentiaries.
 Offered Statement.
 An official communique issued aft CT today's session said:---
 Qualifications and precisions re-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Father and Son Figure
 In Crash of Two Trains

liandudno, Wales. Oct. 1s P- Father and son were at the throttles Of two passenger trains which col lided at a crossing near here today. The father. Jeremiah Pritchard, was among the ten persons injured. His son was unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
LINER 30 HOURS LATE

New York, Oct. 12 LP)-The Italian linor Giuseppe Verdi, tossed and battered for 80 hours in hurricane, arrived today with her steerage quarters flooded, fifteen portholes battered in and two doors fin the crews quarters and e companion ladder on the boat deck torn away
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MACMILLAN BACK HOME

Wiscasset, Me. Oct. 12 0p-The MacMillan Arctice. expedition is home again. The schooner Bowdoin and the steamer Peary arrived in the home waters of Wiscasset at lo:20 o'clock this morning after a stormy crossing to the mainland from Monhegan Island, where they had been held by gales for nearly three days.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
RIOTING BREAKS OFT

Paris Oct. 12 Pl-Rioting broke out today at SaiRt Denis. a suburb of Paris, as a result of the general strike called by the communists. About thirty shots were fred, and three policemen. including one cap- tain, were wounded.