davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
TRUST BOARD PROPOSED

Creation OF a Library of Con-
gress trust fund board is provided
In bill introduced in the House
yesterday by Congressman Robert
Luce OF Massachusetts,.
The board is to be composed OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, the
chairman OF the Joint Committee
on the Library the Librarian of
Congress and two members to be
appointed by the President for
terms OF five years each.
The board is authorized to accept
donations and requests to be used
for the Library OF Congress up
20 q. total of S. 900 900.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Slayer Sentenced to Death

EAETON, Pa, Feb. 4.-Guiseppe
Yetaltano, convicted Of murder in
the first degree for killing Oliver
Miller at the Easton Lehigh Val.
lev Railroad shops on August 81
last, was sentenced to death in
the electric chair by Judge William
NJ. McKeen. The court denied the
appeal Of his counsel for a new
trial.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Also LOO
PiLLOU Cases

Size 45x36 inches. Regularly
sold for 29c each. Sale price,
Csc, or 6 for $1.35.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
FRENCH DOCTOR DIES,
 MARTYR TO SCIENCE
Gives His Life In Effort to Secure Cure For CanCcr-X-ray
 LXpcrimCnter

Bordeaux, France, Jan. 2.-Pro- lessor J. Bergonie died today after many months of suffering, a martyr 10 science. His death was due to the effect of N-rays exposure dur ing experiments chiefly directed to- ward the discovery of a cure for cancer He recently received the grand cordon Of the Legion of Hon. or, Marshal P"tain presenting the insigna on behalf Of the French gov ornmpnt in recognition of his sery- ices 10 medical sciece.
 Although his right arm has been ampuiatcd and three fingers on his left hand sacrificed to the disease brought on by radium. Professor Forgonie continued to the very end lis fight against cancer. Knowing he had but a short time to live, the scientist devoted his last energies to drafting report on plan for mak- ing Bordeaux the biggest center in France for radium research and the treatment of cancer.
 Besides his experiments with radum, he was noted for his de- veiopment Of an electric magnet which was widely used during the var 10 draw steel fragments from wounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
FOUR DEAD AND
 SCORE INJURED
This Is New York'S Holiday
 Casualty Toll

New York, Jan. 2.-Four dead, a score hurt and more than a hundred patched up in local hospitals made up the toll of New Years celebra- tons In New York, a chcck-up Of police records revealed today. Two deaths were traced 10 poison liquor, one to q street hrawl and the fourth to an automobile accident that oc- cured during the roy'lling.
 Comparatively speaking, however, the celebration failed 10 produce the casualties of other years according 10 police records and the lineup of those arrested for intoXicaton was the sliInmest since the advent of prohibition. But sixteen men ap- peared in one court yesterday where a year ago thirty had appeared with 42 for the year before.
 The death of ono Of the victims of bad liquor at Bellevue hospital brought total of IS deaths from the same cause during the past tif- teen days in that institution. Tn Brooklyn d youth tottcred into a po- lice station during the publication for the hcw year and cried
 I'm stabbed; I had fight"
 He died d short time later with out leaving q clue as 10 his assail- ant.
 Most of those injured participated in brawls or were automobile vic tins,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Doinft wait for a chance to come TOUT way-use the classlfeds.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
City Items

The Hupmobie 8 will be unveiled tomorrow, January third, at 2;30 D m. at the City Service Station, 240 Hartford Ave.-advt.
 Sparks from the chimney of the block at 206 East Main street owned by Max D. Honcyman threatened 10 set fire to the entire structure last night, but the use Of chemicals by tiremcn who were called to the block on an alarm from Box 4% prevented any damage. The fire was confined to the interior of the chimney.
 Miss Helen D. Connolly, daugh- ter of Probation Officer and Mrs. Edward c. Connolly of 9 South }urritt street, returned 10 Joncsport, Me, today after spending the holi- lays with her parents. Miss Con molly teaches commercial subjects in the Jonesport high school.
 The Hupmobile 8 will be unveiled tomorrow, January third, at 2;3o ?. m. at the City Service Station, 240 Hartford Ave.-advt.
 The action of Jonest Doble against
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
COX-LOOMIS
Hugh Cox Takes Miss Irene Loomis For His Bride At Parsonage of St. Marks New Years Day.
SOILED BLANKETS

The wedding of Miss Irene Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernadotte Loomis Of 13S Rockwell avenue, and Hugh Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs Ed win Cox of Detroit, Michigan, took place yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at St. Marks parsonage. Rev. samuel Sutclllfo officiated aud the couple was attended by Miss Ger trude Scharf as maid Of honor and Harry Eidoll as best man.
 The bride was attircd in a gown of blue chiffon velvet and the maII of honor wore brown satin crepe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cox left on @ wcd- ding trip 10 Now York city and upon their return will reside at Branford Conn. Mr. Cox Is cnl- ployed by the New Haven Metal Pat tern Co,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
ANsMER TWO ALARMS.

Engine Co. was called out on two occasions yesterday morning by still alarms to put out fires in the bologna factory at 332 Washington street and in the tobacco store con- ducted on Main street by Mrs E. A. Shcehan. The damage at the Sheehan store was estimated al $350 by Chief William J. Noble and at the bologna factory about Si0o damage vas done.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

the Caledonian-Amcrican Insurance company has been withdrawn from the calender of the city court. At torney Joseph G. Woods appeared for the plaintiff and Edward W. Broder for the defendant.
 Edgar, son of Rev. and Mrs. Theodore A. c, steege, underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital yesterday. Dr. Spillane performed the operation.
 The Hupmohie s will he unveiled tomorrow, January third, at 2:3o D.. m, at the City Service Station, 240 Hartford Ave.-adyt.
 The Hebrew School association will hold election of officers Sunday night, January 4, at 7:3O o'clock,
 Miss Dorothy Webster of 16 Blake Court is spending a week in Spring field.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
FRISCO MAY SPREAD OUT
Movement Under Way to ConsOli- date San Matco County With City-5O, 900 Increase.

San Francisco. Jan. San Fran cisco's population will be increased by about 50.0O0 if plans under way for consolidation Of San Mateo county with the city go through. Ii is San Francisco's first attempt al annexation.
 With it's oak-stUdded, rolling foothills that merge into the coast range, San Mateo IS one of the show places of California. Thou sands of San Francisco business men and workers live in the subur- ban towns of Burlingame. Hillsboro, San Mateo and Menlo Park.
 The cities across the bay. Oak land, Berkeley and Alameda, to- gether with the San Mateo commit mites, combine to give San Francisco and its enyirons a population esti- mated al 1.50o,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
GIT WATCH AND Sli.

X gold watch and $47 in cash was the loot secured l'y burglars at the store on Main street conducted by Walsh & HollfcIder carly yes terday morning. according 10 rr- port made 10 the police who are conducting an investigation, En- trance to the store was gained by forcing a rear door.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Specific classified tds-those that tell all the fact-arc the most rosultful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
HAGEN WANTED TO EQUAL
BOBBY JONES RECORD

In twenty-odd years of golf there
have been many reasons advanced
as to why professionals wanted to
win different titles. Naturally, the
chief object is the fame and glory,
to say nothing Of the financial re-
suits of victory. but it remains for
Walter Hagen to leave the ordinary
fields Of thought and go roaming.
Here is what Bob Harlow, who
is interested in Hagen, had to say
about Walters victory in the Pro
fessional Golfers Association cham
pionship:
Hagen wanted to win at Chicago
as badly as he ever has in his life
for the simple reason that Bobby
Jones had beaten the amateurs of
America for two consecutive years
at match play and he wanted to
have the same sweet record among
the professionals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Fordhan Quoted to
Stop G. u. at
8 to 5

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Bet-
ting in Wall Street on tomor-
rows football game between
Yale and Harvard at Cambridge
made Yale q 9-to-5 favorite.
Last week, before Princeton de-
feated Yale, the Blue was q 21k
to / choice to defeat the Grim
son.
Fordham is quoted at 8 to 5
to defeat Georgetown and La
fayette is a 2 to l favorite over
Lehigh.
A Broad street firm reports
considerable betting on the
Army-Navy game November
2S), with Army an 8 to 5
favorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

JOlNGQ GlllB SCA5OAe
And O'ConneIl Immediately be-
came q star Of the Mohawk team.
He is perhaps the most valuable
oIa.ver the Molawlxs possess. With
out his punting 1T is doubtful that
fhe Mohawksf would have remained
indicated thus far this season.
They have played two scoreless ties.
And the MohawIxs look 20
O,ConneII to do more than one
mans share In stavfng OF the
ambitious, sensational young
Apaches next Sunday In 3 game
for the independent champion
ship Of Washington,
For the Apaches, too. have 2
kicker whose ability Is far above
the average His name Is Tinsy
White. White is a youngsteT
standing one inch above six feet
and ii quite rangy. But despite
his lankiness he fis quick on the
trigger Ii booting. when two OF
his punts were blocked by Palace
al. 6. players some Of the specta.
tors almost gasped. They con.
sidered it an exceptional feat for
the Palace eleven. so confident had
they become Of Whites ability
IT was White that broke the back
OF the Mercury eleven, champion Of
1924. This was wone with q 35.
yard field goal in the final quarter
which came at q. time when 1t ap-
peared certain that the contest
would end III 3 scoreless tie. After
whites beautiful dropkick the
betty Mercury team seemed to
wilt. White had kept the cham
pions on the defensive throughout
the game with his long, well-placed
punts.
So tho big game Sunday likely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

win center around O'COnnell and
White. and some Of those who
J have followed the sandlOt teams
closely say it should be an even
contest between the licIkers.
O'ConnelI has had long and
varied experience as q kicker: Be
fore he became an American soldier
he, was 8 professional soccer player
in ireland, being a member Of the
Trish Fl1sileers.. AS b soccer star
:O'Connell was called upon to do u
lot Of trick stuff with his feet, and
some Of the tricks he learned I'M
ireland he has adapted to football.
For instance, O,Connell has made
q number OF splendid pIInts white
an the run. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
THINKS RosENGARTEN IS
SURE TO STAR IN 1926

Watch Rosengarten next year, Z
said q Princeton man after the
game with Yale last Saturday. He
will be one Of the outstanding
guards Of the East. And a ball
hawk. He comes by that instinct
through inheritance. Jeff's father
was a star guard on the Tiger
eleven more than thirty years ago.
And what hawk he was!
''I'Il never forget the exhibition
ROsengarten gave In the Cornell
game of 1893. Twice that afternoon
he picked up Cornell fumbles and
ran for touchdowns-on lone thirty five
yards and another time forty yards.
Yes, watch JEFF next year. A
chip OF the old block"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
COLUMBIA TO PROTEST
INELlGlBILITY or STARS

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 Columbia
University plans to lodge protest
against the decision Of the inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. in declaring
Schmid and Theobald. cross country
stars, ineligible for further COM
petition, it was learned today.
The protest, to be filed at the meet
ing OF the association on Sunday,
will be. based on the plea that
Schmid and Theoba1d are eligible
to compete In the championship
race on Monday because they
entered college competition before
the three-year rule went into effect
The men were dropped from the
lists because they have competed
for three years, which Is contrary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
HELEN WILLS LIKELY
TO PLAY NILE. LEN0LEN

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 70
That q meeting on the tennis
courts between Helen wills. Ameri-
can tennis champion. and Suzanne
LengIen, French court star viii
when Miss Wills announced that
she would spend six months IN Eu.
rope next summer.
4 Miss Wills declared she was
making the trip there to study art
However. she signified her intention
Of entering all the tournaments to-
be played along the Riviera. 1T is
quite likely that the great Suzanne
will also be there. Miss Wills said
she would enter the Wimbledon
tournament In England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
COGkSlJRE
F()RI)HA|VI
WARNED
Coach Admonishes Team for
over-confidence on Eve of
Georgetown Game
Bv r. d. THOMAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-For the
first time this season the gridiron
warriors of Georgetown Univer-
sity admit the possibility of defeat
but deny its probability. Tomor-
row they will come to grips with
the priced foe-Fo rdhanl, UNI
beaten, formidable, confident.
The Blue and Gray gives itself
an even chance with the Maroon
nothing more. Gotham refuses to
concede a thing to the visitors.
Broadway's money rides on Ford
ham.
at looks like a game that will
test to the utmost the strength of
both teams. We are ready, said
Lou Little, the Georgetown coach,
who frankly confessed that his
carefully coached team, which
holds rank among the best that
ever wore the Blue and Gray, IS IN
for q soul-trying struggle.
On the other hand the Fordham
eleven has given signs Of extreme
condolences. The word has ema-
mated from the Maroon camp that
Fordham expects to win by a de-
c1sfve margin. 1t Is Salo tnaI
Frank Gargan. the Fordham coach.
who, by the way. once coached at
Georgetown, has warned his charges
against overconfidence.
'sYOu are about to meet q real
football team and don't for 3
moment think anything else" he
Is reported to have admOnished
his squad.
So, all things considered, that
contest at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow holds promise Of excite
ment. The Jesuit championship viii
be at stake and Fordham will be
fighting to hold its place among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
COLORFUL CAME
ON CARD FOR
TOMORROW
Marines to Clash With In
fantry Team From Fort Ben
ming at Ball Park

Natural peace time enemies meet
on the football. field tomorrow
when the Fort Benning Infantry
team defends it's possession OF the
Presidents cup with the powerful
Marine Corps team opposing and
seeking to lift that cup from ito
present owners.
All signs point to 4 CORY engage.
ment. The Marine Corps has no
exact liking for q loser. and Fort
Benning did not come all the way
from Georgia to take whipping.
As an added incentive. there Will
be the presence OF the highest Of.
ficerG Oh the army and Marine
Corps, the Secretary OF War, the
Secretary Of the Navy, and possibly
the President.
From the time the opening kick
off sends the teams into fervent
action until the referees whistle
officially calls off hostilities for the
year, the play will be furious.
Those frame shaking tackles that
weaken ones morale, those well
known and demonstrated Marine
tuIuSLS AtgO b1lG 441lCt GU0s 1t1UIV400AA
prowess Of George Smythe, and the
general superior brand Of play Of
the teams, al tend to bring out
the best there Is In football.
They don't teach kid glove foot
ball in the army nor the Marine
Corps. The coaches want blood
from the enemy, and what II more
to the point, they are going to
have their wishes fulfilled.
Jack McQuade and his troupe Of
doughty Marines have worked
themselves into perfect condition.
They can stand the grueIling pace
of a full game, though it is not
likely that any one man will play
whole game. The service regu'
Iations say that not more than one
officer shall be on team at one
time and that means that on the
bench viii be several stars await
ing their call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
HUFFMAN MAKES EASTERN
DEBUT AGAINST DE NAVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Eddie
Huffman, Pacific Coast heavy
weight contender, will make his
first appearance in an eastern ring
tonight when he steps out with
Jack de Nave, of New York, in a
tWelve-round bout.
The latter, known as the Fight
ing Loon, was generally favored
to win because Of his knockout
over Bob Lawson. the colored
heavyweight who stopped Kid Nor
folk. De Nave, however, was easily
outpointed by Bud German in ono
Of the preliminaries to the Tunney-
Gibbons bout last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
CRACK KICKERS FEATURE
HAWK-APACTIE CLASH
~ +. D. THOMAS.

Shorty OOnne Myer soldier and boxer stOcky fleet eng
smart IL less than made his byoLa Wnere
sandlot football talked in Washington and a
first won fame II the Capital boxer "a tne ring
like chain lightning but lacked knockout punch oesps ~
formidable-ooking muscles s, ..,..i.x;n.,
And these qualities with almost sensational abity g
footba have made grdroner IT MS Eacng
for that stopped the MonaW ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

to the rule which went into effect
on September rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Tex Let's in Radio

Tex Richard, who barred the radio
from Madison Square Garden last
winter, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

The drill is hardly necessary, for
the Blue-and- Gray-clad warriors
have been hard at it all week. per-
fecting the plays they expect to
spring on Fordham, and the first
string combination has been click
ing off its stuff as If by second
nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

Lou Little brought up q squad
of thirty three players. They ar
rived late last night and quickly
turned i'm at the McAlpin. This
morning some Of them went for q
brisk walk to loosen up for 3
practice 10 be held this afternoon
at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

the comparatively few undefeated
teams In the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

This lineup includes variety of lasts and patterns in broad and
short and long single and double so and the
feathers include almost everything but Psk You make your
choice of imported Scotch grain Norwegian Holland grain
smooth calskin in black and different tan.
don't cold feet in the last when the
sinking whsing take pair these sturdy,
soed winter oxfords with you to the game
$3.50 will put you in the cheering section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
The Line that Can't Be Beat

IERES All Americas Choice the Eleven, they're
all performers They've been up against all kinds of
competition under all conditions all sections of country and
their consistent good showing during the entire makes them
the Choice of All America
Now closeup view Of these Regal All America
selections and get little better acquainted with them individually
into Regal New San
You'll why the cheering section stand when they and
the reason why they're the choice of the experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

So tho big game Sunday likely
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
RAILROAD MEMS COLUMN

Mr.. Scott Mason, 1045 Cross Ave-,
well known railroad man, has arrived
in Hot Springs, Ark, where he ex.
poets to remain indefinitely, hoping
to regain his health.
Mr.. Roscoe Ailip, popular North
ern Pacific employee, will dodge the
remainder of the winters chilly
blasts by leaving shortly for Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Charles Tyler, formerly oi
Seattle, has been changed from the
Winnipeg run to the Duluth limited
Mr.. Ennis Graves is relieving Mr.,
L. Stafford between Duluth and Sta
pies.
Mr.. James Phelps. formerly of St
Paul, is operating a parlor car be-
tween Vancouver and Portland, via
Seattle, and has recently changed his
residence from Portland to Seattle
He has a son, born in St. Paul, who
is in high school in Seattle and IL
quite an athlete.
Mr.. Victor Towles, who has beer
on the Duluth run for many years, IL
now making the trip between Tacoms
and Chicago, via st. Paul. Messrs
Simon Harris and S. p. Mayweathel
have also been similarly changed.
Mr.. Abe johnson and Mr.. J. C
Cunningham, who have been running
from st. Paul to Seattle. are now or
the st. Paul, Winnipeg and Duluth
line.
Mr.. Sidney Salters, who was for
merly on the Chicago, Seattle run
N. p, is back on his old stamping
ground, the Winnipeg run.
Mr.. Sam Curtis, one of the heroes
of the 500 wreck which occurred al
Chippewa Falls, is recuperating al
the, home of his uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs. C. d. jones, 1473 Charles
st.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

The st. Paul Urban League held
its first annual meeting on January
23 at the Wilder Building. A large
crowd, representing the various clubs
and fraternal orders, were present.
Miss Mary Wheeler. Director OF the
United Charities, was the speaker OF
the day. Her address on ''The Pos
sibilities of Case Work" was highly
instructive and was listened to with
rapt attention.
E. A. Carter, Secretary Of the Ur-
ban League, rendered his annual re-
port and outlined the work of the
League for the year 1924 and the
plans for the year 1925.
An election of members of the Ex-
ecutive Board was held, and the fol-
lowing were elected to fill vacancies:
DIR. ]. Walton Crump, H. H. Sargent,
Mrs. w. d. Mitchell and Mrs. Gladys
James. Mr.. Geo. S. Mcleod presided
at the meeting.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
MANAGER JOHN DAVIS OF
O. HOWELL GIANTS ACTIVE

Manager John Davis. of the o.
Howell Giants, st. Paul's invincible
base ball team, is busy these days
with his players. He is subjecting
them to rigid indoor training, where
he exercises strict discipline. Mr..
Davis reports that his men are in ex-
cellent condition and capable of put
ting up first class game. With his
keen observation and alertness for
new material, the veteran manager
promises to cut quite a swath in base
ball circles when the season opens.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE
GIVEN $25, 900

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 29.--Mme.
A'Lelia Walker has pledged sum
of s25,0O0 toward the Hampton
Tuskegee Alumni Drive. Payments
of the sum are to be made over a five
year period. The gift makes Nine.
Walker the largest Negro donor to-
wards the Drive for 100000.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude and thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness shown during the
illness and in the bereavement caus-
ed by the death of our beloved wife
and aunt, Rosa Chandler, and fol. the
beautiful floral offerings.
We especially wish to thank Rev.
c. B. Burton, choir, members and
auxiliary clubs of Memorial Baptist
Church.
w. F. T. Chandler. Husband.
Mrs. Estella Wadell, Niece.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
ERNEST STARKS SELLS
TO IMPROVEMENT ASSN

Ernest Starks, barber, has sold
his shop at 202S st. Clair street to
Harry Hansen, it was announced
Thursday.
When Starks opened the shop, pro-
tests were made to him by the Grove
land Park Improvement association
and that body requested him to close
the. place or sell 1t.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. Jos. Glenn is one of the new
proprietors of the Drexel Recreation
and Billiard Parlors, w. Superior St
Mr.. Smedler, former proprietor OF
the same,is taking long rest and
sojourn in Hot Springs, Ark. With
him is Baby" Bliss of the Copper
Country, Mich.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31

The Mothers Study Club Of
Bethesda Baptist Church will give
Chicken Dinner on Feb. IA at the
olored Women's Home and Service
Center, ~253 18th Ave. So. Dinner
SO cents. form S to 1880 p. M.