davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-20
"HOW TO INVEST A..
YOUR MONEY
By Baydrd Dominick,
President The Better Business Bureau
OF New York City.

The promoter who tries to impress
the prospective investor by taoulat-
ing the fabulous returns supposed to
ave been realized from an invest
,hfnt OF 500 or $500 in the early
.Xages of some other enterprise un-
;kittingly admits that his offering 6
cannot stand on it's own feet. Such
figures fire the Imagination, but they
are generally deceptive. They are
not a true index to the profits to be
expected from the new enterprise in
which the small investor Is urged TO
put his money.
The Fictitious Advance.
Professional promoters often arbi-
trarily advance the price of the
shares they sell as their campaigns
gain headway. This is done to Gre
ate buying excitement and give the
appearance OF increased value to
keep those who have bought satisfied
and induce new buyers TO get in be-
fore the next rise. Such price ad-
vances are artificial, usually en-
oloyed merely to speed up the un-
loading Of shares. The true value OF
fhares is generally found in what
they will bring in the open ct,
where no pressure is required to sell
good securities.
Copyright. 1a2o.1
Evening star., 1925-03-20
TOTAL COTTON CROP
13,618,751 BALES

Cotton production in the United
States for the 1934-25 season amount
ed to l3,s1s,751 equivalent 50o-pound
bales, exclusive of linters, the Cen.
sus Bureau announced today in lite
final ginning report Of the season.
The production by States follows
Alabama, es5,221: Arizona. 1o7,5T5;
Arkansas, 1,0s7,45e; California, IT,
7ss; Florida, is,ssl: Georgia, 1,ooa.
ss4; Louisiana. 4so,s65; Mississippi,
1,0ss,27s; Missouri, 1s7,o51; New Mex
leo. $4,000; North Carolina, s23,2fs;
Oklahoma, 1,oo3.175; South Carolina,
S0s,oss; Tennessee. sss,1s1; Texas, A.
sb1,sss; Virginia, 3s,so1; all ethsr
States. 1869.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

An old bArroom and tavern has been
converted into church seating 500
persons in Elkton. Mich =.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS GAIN

BOSTON, March 90 tSpeciaD.-
Applics tions for building permits in
Massachusetts cities in February to-
tailed s1l,s19,sls, an increase OF 4s.2
per cent over January, and 2o.S per
cent over February. 1924. Fifty.nine
per cent OF. the total 10 for residential
buildings. .
Evening star., 1925-03-20
ny WILLIAM F. HEFrERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 20. Public
utilities were the main strong point.
In today's curb market and were be.
ing purchased in recognition of the
favorable earnings estimated for the
first quarter. The advance of 6 points
TO around the 40 level from last
weeks low in Power Corporation of
New, York was followed by the an
nouncement today that directors had
ESTABLISHED the stock on an annual
VI dividend basis by declaring a
quarterly disbursement of IS cents a
share on the common.
expectations of capital splitups by
some OF the. companies whose stocks
are selling unusually higher caused
rather sharp advances. Included in
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Washington Stock Exchange

washington Rwy. & EleG. 4s-N,oo AT
St, Stsoitsi tai Traction co.-1o at 81, 10 at OIL, 20
wa.hinrton Rwy & Elee. com.--lo at losh'
40 at 1854.
Lanston Monotype-1o At s35, 10 At 81 ssit
10 at s3L, 10 at S3it, 10 at sais. ~ o l" 001'
Mereentnaler-8 at 1919. at lsz
AFTER CALL.
w..biprton gCr 4 Flee 4s-s4 600 ct 's1s.
81. 900 st I9ia.
Ws,hinxton Gas 5s-Sbo0 at Us.
National Mttt. 4 Invest. pfd.-S ~ ga.
uXLIsTEp DEBT.
Dsps rtmental Bank--lo At sla.
Money-call lo.ns-5 and 8 per cent.
BONDS.
P;d s1d Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
FOREIGN BONDS.

FUKEIIN BUNIIS.
Ia Est r r France Is. s7ia sli2 sIlz
n French National Is. 42 san san
p Ind MtEe Bk Fin IS. 81 9S sS
King Neither 6s '54.. 10S l03 lS
4 Krupp Fri Ltd Is wi 94A e4A s4%
8 Russ Govt 614s ma Ct IA IA u
81 4 Halske Is '2S wi % 90 SO
/ solvay 4 Co ss "a r 1o2A 1o2h 102h
Toho Elec Pow Is wi GOA 9012 90i9
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Your Banker knovvs.

when in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t 10 equally
as much his interest as yours 70 pro-
teot your savings. You trust him
with your deposits--why not trust
him with your investment problsms?
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Jennie C. Goddard, 1923 Sixteenth
street, $12.20.
s. r. Guest, 619 Seventh street
northeast, $3.50.
Norma l.. Gerard, 142 Thirteenth
street southeast, 1855.
G. p. Grenfell. 1916 H street. 5000.
Clare Green, 2106 F street north
east, $3.50.
Dorothy NJ. Gentles, Government
Hotels, $8.25.
Mrs. M. H. Green, the Octavia,
$3.50.
Mrs. Gladys S. Greenwell. 1886 I
street, $3.50.
Charles H. Guiles. 1854 Jackson
street northeast, $4.97.
Pauline E. Gerwig, 312 Seventeenth
street southeast, $3.72.
$3.50.
Irene w. Gross. 11O4 M street, 50 .98
Alice E. Gibbs, 1901 Sixteenth
street, $3.50.
Leslie Gillis. 1911 Meridian place,
$19.12.
Roy E. Guard. sss Ingraham street.
$17.05.
Mipna Gill. 1922 I street. 1857.
John 8. Gorrell, 1882 Columbia road.
s22.42.
]. J. Gilbert, 141O NJ street, $2112.
Hugh G. Glascott and wife, West
Clifton terrace, AL,
Philip Lewis Gowen, Department of
Agriculture, $3.37.
G.. H. Grommet, 1905 Lanier place.
S5.01.
Forrest S. Grimes, 1865 Wisconsin
avenue, $165S.
Leonard NJ. Gardner. State Depart
ment, $27.06.
Lillian G. Gardner, 1901 Wyoming
avenue, $2.33.
Robert Graham, 1O9 Webster street,
$12.52.
David j. Guy. Kensington, Md, 81
cents.
John A. Gould, 1880 B street south
west. S1.73.
Michael Guiffre, 1926 Irving street
$3.50
Arthur A. Grimes, 1347 A street
northeast. $25.62.
William Gallman, Soldiers Home.
s4.66
Gwynn L. Garrison, 171S Corcoran
street, $5.34.
Miss Josephine Gray. 912 Fifteenth
street. $f2.o0.
A. c. Gerlach and wife, 80 Hickory
avenue. Takoma Park, S15.23.
Alice M. Griffith, 732 Varnum street,
$10.50.
Miriam Gould, Bethesda, Md, $3.50.
Walter T. Green, 402 Seventh street,
$3.50. '-<saN
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Susan L. Garst, 305 M street, 1902.
Minnie E. Grosser, 1876 Sixth street
northeast, S14.76
Ernest M. Cue and wife, 95O4 Jones
Mill road. 81 cents.
Josie Craig Greene, 2024 Hillyer
place, S2.S8.
Josephine NJ. Gere. 1923 G street.
$500.
Lillian A. Golze, 141s r street, s413.
Lille M. Guy. 51S H street, $2.64.
Bessie M. NGuigan, 1921 Mount
Pleasant street. s2.25.
William F. Geenty. POPS H street,
$3.50.
Wilson r. Grey, 1884 Kingman place
northwest, $6.73.
William Francis Hammer, 1854
Mount Vernon Place southeast, $3.50.
Marion l.. Hines, 1908 Fourteenth
street, 1888.
Mrs. Helen T. Hixon, lab Spring
road, 1851.
George A. Howe, 112 Fourth street
southeast, s15.65.
Sarah NJ. Huddleson, 202 Eleventh
street southwest, s31.99.
M. d. Hickman. 1408 Thirty-siXth
, street, S6.71.
George J. Hill, 1919 Eighth street.
$939.
B. F. Holiday and wife, 619 K street,
s3.S2.
Richard G. Hantzmon, 314 A street
northeast. S1.43.
Thomas Halpin, 2215 Wyoming ave-
nue., S1.72.
Harold B. Howard, 700 Third street,
1888.
Lille E. Hayes. 1921 Eleventh
street, $7.05.
l.. Mead Hammond. 2520 Fourteenth
street, Apartment 36, SO cents.
Herbert B. Harris, 1915 Massachu-
setts avenue. $1.SS.
Charles Hitaffer. II Guy avenue,
Hyattsville, Nd, S6.38.
Anna A. Herdina, 2106 F street.
$50.
Mrs. w E. and Myra W. Hall, 1898
Monroe street northeast, $5.46.
John A. Huston, GIG Upshur street,
$1.2S.
William 0, Harvey, 703 Kentucky
avenue southeast, $3.50. q
Louine T. Huff, $500 Fourteenth,
$498.
Carl r. Hellstrom, 1424 K street,
s1737.
Nettie L. Humes. 314 s street north
east, $3.50.
Miss Jessie NJ. Hampton, 1743 p
street, 75 cents.
Charles A. Hammer. 261S Universi-
ty place, 1894.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Helen H Healey. 22o3 Flagler place,
S4.03.
Loney Harris, 174s Church street,
$3.15.
Nell Hutchinson, 3O4s N street, 80
cents.
Helen H. House, 1914 Seventeenth
street, $7.35.
c. Fl. Harris and wife, 2o1 D street
northeast, $7.62.
Mrs. Hattie C. Richards. 1910
Twelfth street, s4.54.
Nellie t. Halleck, 2515 Hall place,
1915.
Rose E. Heffernan. 81 Florida ave-
nue., $2.16.
Ralph E. Hynes. zoos Klingle road.
$17.32.
George P. Hill. War Department,
s28.42.
Walter NJ. Higgins, 1929 North Hill.
ton street, $15.08.
T. v. Heeter, Bethesda. Md, 1888.
Harold F. Hawken. 1874 Columbia
Scott C. Humphrey and wife. Alex
andria. Va, SIC.
Thomas F. Holden. 21s Eighth
street southwest. s46.50.
Henry P. Hedrick, 3240 s street,
Ss.25.
Abel Haberman and wife, 1906
Tenth street, $3.50.
Margaret L. Hutchinson, 304S N
street. s9.3S.
Nellie c. o. Hanlon. 1910 Lamont
street, $6.82.
John F. Hughes, 1881 Thirtieth
street, s14.34.
John L. Imirie and wife, George
town road and Oak place, Bethesda,
Md. $17.77.
Fannie G.. Israel, $3153
Martha L. Isaacs, 1104 Vermont
avenue, $11.92.
Bessie E. Jaffe, 1905 varnum street,
s905.
Jaro V. Janak. 1890 Newton street,
s32.
Ella NJ. Jacobs, 1890 I street. 1885.
J. Raymond Jones, 915 Twentieth
street northeast, $7.58.
Maria Johnson, 900 street, 1884
Albert Jost, Alexandria, Va, s12.63.
Esther NJ. Jones. 1871 Columbia
road, $13.
Mabel E. Jones, the Toronto Apart
ment. $40.
Miss Janet Jardine, A Q street,
$1095.
Mrs. S. F. Johnson, 227 q street,
$3.50.
Continued on Page Forty-one1
Evening star., 1925-09-17

William David Evans, 1706 T street,
1888.
Permelia Eskridge, I'LL Kenyon
street. $S.47.
Howell Russell Etheridge. 1905 Fiji
teenth street. $3.08.
Clarence Eiseman, 1885 Seventh
street. s5.47
Mrs. G. w. Ehle, It'll N street.
$14.10.
r. Estep, ss2 seaton street north
east, $3.50.
Gordon NJ. Frye. 1881 F street
northeast, $2.O9.
Edwin L. Fuller, 3404 Seventeenth
street. $1,000.
William C. Foley, 725 First street,
$12.34
Carrie L. J. Fischer, 1926 N street,
&c cents.
Theodore C. c. Fong, ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital, s10.46
Richard +. and l.. Helen Foote, 410
East Capitol street, s16.73.
Esther E. Flather, 1926 B street
southeast, 1921.
Fannie Flue. 439 Kenyon street,
1916.
Margaret F. French, 623 Upshur
street, SHOT.
Mary F. Flynn. 1882 Monroe street,
10 cents.
James w. Freeman, 3O7 Sixth street
northeast, $19.77.
Edith l.. Fowler, Vienna, Va, $12.11.
Charles r. Fadeley and wife. East
Falls Church. Va, s7.24.
David A. Faunce, 91S F, street south
west, $500.
Edwin D. Flather, 202S Connecticut
avenue, $51.05.
Edward Bloss Fristoe, 2901 Six
teenth street, $11.44.
Harriet V. Fisher, 1444 M street,
$10.94.
Sadie E. Foolby, 1915 Shepherd
street, s947.
John NJ. Fewell and wife. GOT South
Carolina avenue southeast. S15.76.
Mary +. F'laherty, 20 * street. $4.44.
George w. c. Florence. 629 Mary
land avenue southwest, $5.2S.
Marie Griffin, 472O Eighth street,
S9.15.
George j. Geiger and wife, 821 Mary
land avenue northeast, $1.06.
Alice w. Goodwin, 1920 S street,
$15S
Mildred L. Gray, 1343 East Capitol
street, $266.
Victor f. Gill, 1s Sixteenth street
northeast. s20.96.
William w. Gilbert, 1884 Eleventh
street, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Lois G. Hatch. Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. $2.66.
Everette w. Hawkins, 421e Seventh
street, $35.12
Marjorie H. Harris, 1925 Fifteenth
street, $40.
George E. Heisley, 404 Shepherd
street, s4.56.
Irving Julian Henderson, 3135
Mount Pleasant sreet, S5.35.
George e. Huetter, 1912 G street
southeast, $1.56.
Grace Hurst. the Sherman, S7.19.
Harrie G. Haskin and wife, 1409
Fifteenth street, S5.46
Walter G. Hurley, 4725 Georgia ave-
nue.. $7s9.
Aleathea J. Hurley. 4725 Georgia
avenue. s3.04.
Charles w. Hunt, 1912 G street, 81
cents.
Raymond F. Hopkins. 1s4s D street
northeast, $3.50.
William P. Hall, SAB L street, $4.20.
William j. Hyde, 929 r street, s25.65
Katherine E. Hainold, Government
Hotels, $6.46.
John Henry Hoffman, 1869 Colum-
bia road, 1884.
Grace NJ. Henderson, Seventeenth
street and Park road. 1881.
August Arthur Hey, marine bar
racks, Quantico, Va, $10.27.
Michael j. Harrington, 2436 Georgia
avenue. Ss.40.
Maurine Heltman, 74s Quebec place,
$4.46.
James J. Haney, 2os1 o street, Al
cents.
John e. Hunt, Chevy Chase. Md,
$142S
Edward A. HallowelI, 1915 Six.
teenth street, $1.50.
William Hellmuth, 1888 Meridian
street, $1725.
Goldie Z. Hovehen, 333 Ninth street
southeast, 1852.
Hasen Heavener, 1886 G street
$2.43.
w. H. Hummer, 2O4 Ninth street
northeast. S27.85.
Mary c. Haley, 1928 East Capitol
street, s718.
Louise NJ. Hayberger. 1921 Gallatin
street, $s.47
Bertha Hall, Government Hotels
$3.50.
Mrs. Claribel Hawkins, 1925 Clifton
street. 1915.
Lois A Hall. 1916 Girard street
northwest, $3.50.
Vivian c. Hayes, 724 c street north.
east. 1919.
Arthur w. Hatswell, 5067 Conduit
road, $6.79.
Grace w. Hicks, 1916 Kenyon street
1882
Evening star., 1925-09-17

At all STANDARD"
Service Stations
2612 Sherman Ave. N. W.
18th and D Sts., N. W.
10th St. and Pennsylvania
Ave-, N. W.
Massachusetts, Ave. and End
ST., N. W.
Florida and New Jersey Aves.,
N. W.
Georgia Ave. and Blair Road,
N. W.
Florida Ave. and H ST., N. e.
Florida Ave. and FirstSt. NE.
$50 Colorado Ave-, N. W.
Connecticut Ave-, and Porter
ST., N. W.
Bladensburg Road and Barney
St., (Cottage City,
Georgia Ave. and Quincy ST.,
N. W.
Bennings and Cool Spring
Roads, N. e. -
New York, New Jersey Aves.,
and Sd ST., N. W.
Wisconsin Ave. near Warren
ST., N. W.
Connecticut and Nebraska
Aves., N. W.
New Hampshire Ave. and M
ST., N. w.
Florida Ave. and 14th ST.,
N. W.
3327MSt., NV. (Georgtown)
Wisconsin and Miller Aves.,
(Bethesda)
Maryland Ave. and Oak ST.,
S. W.
18th and L Sts., N. W.
14th and p Sts., N. W.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Continued on Page Forty-one.)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
MhM-Mr Store Mews

100 SOLE SHAPES. There are more than 100 Walk-Over Sole Shapes to fit all the diff ferent kinds of feet. Your exact fit is among the many Walk-Over lasts in our store.
 For Dances and Parties Nothing takes the place of Silver Pumps. We have them here with high and low heels, of good quality silver cloth that will give several seasons service-Hosiery to match.
 Long Wearing Shoes for Children. Parents find that the Children's Shoes they buy here give long wear. Ask especially to see the shoes with the Uskide Soles, which give double service. There is econ- omy in these shoes. Price $2.5O and up, according to size.
 That's the Shoe I've need ed for 15 years," thus spoke a middle aged man as he slipped his foot into a pair of Walk-Over Handspring Arch Shoes. The hand-tempered steel shank, which rests on a cushion of live rubber, gives the arch the needed support, and a springy residence with out equal.
 These Handspring Arch Shoes come both in Shoes and Oxfords, black and tan, calf and kid. They sell for S10, and are worth much more.
 Walk-Overs at S3.S5 and S4.S5. Right now we are run ming a special sale on mems boots and oxfords. We have gone through our stock and have selected about 300 pairs of Walk-OverS that formerly sold up to S10, and are clos ing them out at these ex- tremely low prices-SS.S5 and S4.S5. See them in our win dow.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
22 ARE ARRESTED

Naples. Feb, 1.-The police to- day arrested 22 persons on the liner Adriatic who had tried to eyade the regulations and emlgrate to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
REGINALD DENNY AT CAPITOL

Universal Pictures Corporation ob- tained a "corner" on some of the screens finest character artists when it selected the cast to support Reg inald Denny. star of "Oh, Doctor." Universal Jewel coming to the Cap itol theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The picture is the screen version of the celebrated Saturday Evening Post serial of the same name, written by Harry Leon Will son, and was directed by Harry Pol lard who directed Denny in Sport ing Youth" "The Reckless Age" and the first series of "The Leather Pushers."
 The Keith vaudeville bill will be featured by five great acts offering Thirty Pink Toes" novelty of- fering, the real nature of which can- not be described here as 1t would spoil the effect when the act is shown. The Kanazawa Trio are Japanese gymnasts and equilibrists and have an unusual offering; Bar rett and Cunneen will offer Look ing For Fun" a comedy sklt that will prove real entertaining; Walt and Betty Burke are a likable pair and have an original routine of songs and stories; Pablo De Sarto is the noted European violin virtuoso who has made a big name for him. self in this, his first American debut. There are continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
RINSE WITH LEMON
 ID KEEP HAIR CURLY
Whether Dobbsd or Long

When you shampoo your hair a curd is formed by soap. It settles on the hair and stays. no matter how frequently you rinse with plain water. The hair Is sticky and un- clean and loses its curl when that curd is there.
 Rinse with the juice of two Cali fornia lemons in an ordinary wash bowl full of water, and note the dif- ference. The lemon juice elimi- mates the curd completely The hair is really clean. It keeps its curl.
 Learn the effect just once and you, too, will always rinse with lemon.
 Get California Sunkist Lemons. They are heavy with the most ef- fective juice.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
HEAVY FOG CAUSING
 TROUBLE ON WATER
Boston Harbor Reports Numerous Minor Mishaps, Due to Low Visi-

Boston Harbor Reports Numerous
 Minor Mishaps, Due to Low Visi-
 bility.
 Boston, Feb. 11.-In fog conditions described by navigators as the worst in years, the British freighter, City Of Boston, which struck on bar in Boston harbor yesterday while out ward bound, was still aground to- day. Several other vessels which wandered from their courses in the bewildering murk of yesterday were floated at high tide early today. The fishing schooner Mayfower, built several years ago as a conten- der for the international fshermen's trophy, was one of the vessels to strike on harbor shoals. The schooner, bound for Georges Bank, grounded late yesterday on Rams Head bar. Captain Gasp and his crew of 20 men remained on board and the Mayflower was released with the rising tide. The police tug, Guar dian, was another to come to grief on this bar and she was freed after some hours.
 The City Of Boston which cleared yesterday for New York, touched on the lower middle bar. Her forefoot was deep in the mud, but the vesse1 was reported to be in little danger Many inbound vessels anchored out. side to await clear weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
FRIVOLOUS SAL" AT PALACE

Some of the screens most popu- lar players are in the cast of J. K. MeDonalds First National picture Frivolous Sal" which comees to the Palace theater on Thurs, Fri. and Sat.
 Eugene O'Brien, who has been Norma Talmadge's leading man for the past year. was borrowed for the principal male role. Mae Busch was borrowed from the Metro-Goldwyn company. She had to work Saturday night and all one Sunday so she could join the Me- Donald company that evening when they started on their four weeks location trip to Mount Rain fer, in Washington, and the Idaho mines.
 As a special added attraction the first of the series of 'The Go-Get- ters' will be offered on this bill. They are a set of two reel finished stories and have Alberta Vaughn and George O'Hara in the leading roles. In addition there will be a vaudeville bill of four fine acts. Next week the management will offer the local Rexmere orchestra in vaude- vile with Miss Anna Krawitz as 1 soloist.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
UNHERALDED STAR SWIMMING CHAMP
15 Year Old Girl Captures 30
 Yard Free Event

St Augustine, Fla, Feb. H. Eleanor Garratu,. Is year old San Rafael girl, yesterday won the na- tional 50 yard free style event which opened a five-day aquatic champion ship meet here.
 Miss Garratti defeated Ethel Lackie. Olympic champion at one hundred meters, and Gertrude Ed erie, in what is declared by veterans in the swimming game to be the closest and most thrilling sprint race ever held.
 Miss Garratti came to St. Angus tine unheralded and so far as the general public is concerned com- pletely unknown. She is said 10 have done some sensational work on the Pacific coast recently, but not even her most ardent admirers claimed that she would win.
 In the final race. Miss Ederle, Miss Lackie and Miss Garratti tied for first place. In the run-off Miss Garratti won by very small mar gin.
 Helen Wainwright won the na- tional pentathlon, or all round championship, against a large field. including Ruth Thomas, Atlantic City, and Frances Clark, Philadel- phia, who had held the title jointly. Miss Wainwright had a total of h points. Aileen Riggin was second with 12 points and Doris O'Mara. third with 16 points.
 The summarizes for the day fol- low:
 50 Yard free style, national cham- pionship--First heat. won by Elean- or Garratti, San Rafael, Cal; time 20 seconds.
 Second heat, won by Helen Vain wright, w. s, A., New York. Time 30 2-5 seconds.
 Third heat, won by Gertrude Ed erie, w. S. A., New York. Time 29 Is seconds.
 Fourth heat, won by Ethel Lackie Illinois A. C., Chicago. Time 29 4-5 seconds.
 First semi-hnal, Ethel Lackie first. Gertrude Ederle second. Time 2S 3-5 seconds.
 Second semi-fnal, Eleanor Gar ratti, first; Helen Wainwright, sec- ond. Time 2S 4-5 seconds.
 Helen Wainwright withdrew from the finals to compete in the pentath- lon.
 Finals-Ethel Lackie. Gertrude Ederle and Eleanor Garrati swan a dead heat in 29 seconds In the swimoff of this race Eleanor Gar ratti won first place, Ethel Lackle second, and Gertrude Ederle third. Time 2S 4-5 seconds.
 Summaries of the pentathlon na- tional championships:
 First event fifty yard free style race: Won by Helen Wainwright, w, S, A., New York. Time 29 2-5 seconds.
 Second event, fifty yard breast :, stroke race: won by Ruth Thomas Atlantic City. Time A seconds,
 Third event fifty yard backstrokt race: won by Aileen Riggin, Ne" York. Time not shown
 Fourth event, 200 yards, free style race, won by Helen Wainwright . New York. Time 2:41. , Fifth event, fancy diving, won by Aileen Riggin, New York, 67 S3-1Oo
 Pentathlon summaries: Heller Wainwright, New York, first 5 l.. points; Aileen Riggin. New 1ork second, 12 points; Doris O'Mara New York, 16 points, third.
 150 yards open free style race won by Martha Cornelius Jerse! City. Time not given
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
GREECE PROTESTS
 TURKISH ACT!0N Files Formal Complaint With
 League Of Nations
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Feb. 11.-Greece has ap- pealed to the league of nations against Turkey in expelling the Most Rev. Constantinos. ecumenical pa- triarch of the Greek Catholic church from Constantinople claiming that this action endangers the friendly relations between the two countries
 Greece bases her appeal on para graph II of Article XI of the league covenant, which declares that it is the friendly right of each m ember of the league to bring to the atten- ton of the assembly or of the coun- cil any circumstances whatever af- fecting international relations which threaten to disturb International peace or the good understanding be- twen nations upon which peace de- pends."
 The appeal was contained in a telegram from Premier Mich alako- poulos, received today by the leagues secretary general, Sir Eric Drummond. Sir Eric immediately sent copies to all members of the council, which will presumably deal with the controversy at it's next meeting here beginning Marchc 9.
 The appeal from the Creek pre- mier said:
 "The Turkish authorities at Con- stantinople on the morning of Jan. 30, 1925, gave an order that Mon- signor Constantinos, ecumenical pa triarch and archbishop leave, and escorted him forcibly to the frontier The Hellenic government believing this expulsion to strike grave blow at the Lausanne agreement concern ing the constitution of the patriarch- ate and it's functioning; that 1t was an infranction of Article XII for the exchange of the Grcco-Turll popu. lation; that it was an infraction ol | the decision of the mixed commis. sion of Jan. 2S. 1925, and a viola. ton of the decision reach ed al Brussels, Oct. 31, 1924, whereby Turkey promised to execute loyallI all the decisions of majority of tho mixed commission, and deeming that the situation thus created endanger' the relations between Greece an( Turkey.
 Greece is obliged to have re course to the league of nations b! virtue of paragraph 1 In Article x of the covenant, and asks the secre tary- general to bring the question before the council of the league a it's next meeting"