davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
TEAM 4 CHAMPIONS
Central Junior High School League is Cut Short to Allow School
 Team to Meet Outsiders.

Team No, copped the pennant in the Central Junior High school league and Mir. Gritzmacher gave his charges watermelon treat for their work. The league was cut short a few games in order to allow the school team, picked from the var ious teams in the league 10 play Il few games before school closed down, The final standing in the league WAS:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
ARRIVED IN PARIS.

Paris, June ?s P,-king Ferdi- nand and Queen Marie of Rumania arrived in Paris by special train to- day for an incognito visit to the modern arts exposition and exhibi- 'tion of Rumanian art.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Two base hlts-McCormick, Pressier' Weir. sacrifices-W cir Presser Base on balls-off PolItis ?, of Hein 1: struck outby-Politis S. by Hcn '. stolen bases -pressier ?. Mccormick. Fields Double plsy-sheehan to Beagle. Passea bali- rarrazo 1. Wild pitch-Hein Polltis' 1fmpires--Carey and Fitzgerald.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
q NEW YORK
x-Ran for Psdgctt in 9th. .. Dated for lloau in @tb

I-EaW TOT F8TgCTT no VII.
 z-Battod for Dean in 7th.
 zz-Ran for Bentley in 7th.
 Boston ,.,...........C20 GOO 3o0--5 New York ......,....,,Qoq 100 4x-6
 Two base hits--Burrus. JaCkSonr Three rsse hits-Nes, Meusel. Home runs Terry Young Stolen base-Rancrott. Double pIays-Padsptt, Bancroft and Bur rus: Jackson. Kelley and Terry; Kelly, Jarfsou and Terry, Left on baBes-New York 6, Boston ]. Base on balls-off Ora ham D. off Dean ?, off Huntzinser 1. srurk out-hy Dean :. Hits-off Dean m Z, off Graham in 6, tuone out in 1thl off Huntain=er l in 2, of Hene~tch 2 in ! Winning pit eher-Hunt2nger l.osrrg pi'rher--ticueHlrll tmpires-M Me- Laushltn, Eigler and Hart. Time-l;5o
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
JENNINGS

Two base hIts-Walicld. Luke, J. Kat ka, Three base hit-1oe klatka. Bases on bslls--Leon ]. Salak 5. Struck out by Leon 4, salak 12. Stolen hases-Tolii A. Walicki. Double plays-Tolli, Walitki. Luke. Left on hases-Orioles l, Jennings F. Passed ball BoChn,an. Cmpires- Hugret,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

x-Bntted ror Lut2ke in 9th
 Cleveland ......,,,.,.,.l00 100 og0-4 chicago ........-.,,...g0 0oo 5lx-S
 Two base htls-J. Sewel Davis, Falk. KIugman. sIrakvr Myatt O. Collins, Sfcply. Stolen hasr-Collins. Sacrifices -Sheely, Hooper, kamm, Moatil. Double nlays--J, scwcil to ktugman; klusman to I. Spwrll 10 Bums--Left on hases--CleVe- aM 10, ChipnEo 9. Bases on bals-off fhurstou l, Uhle 5 Struck out-hy uhIe i. Hns-of Chle in [. off Bu}keye 3 In i, Hit hy pitrhcr-hy Uhle (Mostill Losing pttcher-uhe. tmrires-- Rowland bneen and urmshy. Time-1;05.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
ST. LOUIS


Totals v !" Y" "
 Two baee hts Blades Hornsh2 Bot ta,,r,ay Asafos. Brooks Three hase hit
 en7j+r Home runs Rot'outIev. Rla des. Stolen hsses-Heathrote saorftcc-Weis, Left on ha ges- ,7,iraro 2, st Louis 4. Base m halEs-a~ Cooper 2. Struck out by Cooper ?. SheraeI i. Tlnpires-Mor- an, Wilson and QutRTey. Ttme-l IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Totals

Dragons .....-.....-....'5 '5le e@- Vp-s
 Two base hits Budrirk, Hinche!, 'or- bin. Ferguson, Anderson. Three base hits -Gadon1sEi Ferguson. keuure. Bases on halis-ef T Blanchard i, Erystora s. Struck out by-T, Blanchard 5, kFysiePa
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Totals
N EALNftrClN
Totals

x-Batted for slokes in 5th,
 Philadelphia ..,,,..''.N"9 n'U nt' Washington -.. .,,,,.'lHL s9- U'A-o
 Two base hits--Goslu Hale, a'oien bases-Judge, Rtre and Mc%eeiy pnq3le pIsys-peck to $. Harris to Judge, Hale to Poole to Galloway. Left on bases Philadelphia r. Washington s. Base on bals-off Walhers ,, Heima"h 2 Rnat4er 5. Struck out--by Walle'e l. Fl"imG' !. i, Ruether | Hl'a-o0 NatherE .h 1-' off Stakes in 2.S. eff iiema.h 2 Io 1. Losing -WWtorE. Imnires--' .on- rony, Nalm and MrGovan Tjme~l .35'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
ClNrlNNATl
Ran for Farrraye in Tth,
 -Eattad for Rentnn in 1tn

z7-Paupd for Renton in Eth.
 -rz-Patted for May in 9th pttshI"sh .,,..,....,....oNN -oe i2o-o Cincinnati ..,....,...'-0op po' W.
 Two base Hlts--t'arer, Niehaus @, p+nant Three base hits-tuyIer, Home rur-t.arey stolen bases -Roush, Tray ror. Gooch. aacrifice-Roush. Double pIays-Nrighn Moore. McInns t2n Left on ba ases-PiflsburEh \, Cincinnati 1o, F. SC on haII=--off RiemilIer l. off 1de | Struck out--hv Benton ?, Ndc !. Hits off Benton in !. off RieuiIer in l. off May in i, Losing pitrhNT- l3entnn. tmrres- sueeney ODay and Pfirman. Tlme-1 50.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
r.r-,-rv ,-+ AFTs
tFED CEn GAME

CHRIST GAME) ''u,aGn ,..,.,t....,'-.''l '' s. Louls -.-..,..,.-.. "N" o'- 49A-'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
EASTERN TEAMS HEADING
 LEACUESBY TINY MARGINS
Chicago Wress Victory From Indians-Browns Break Into Winning Column By Defeating Detroit Washington Senators Take One From Athletics Pittsburgh Beats Reds-Giants Trim Bra'es-St. Louis Takes Two From Cubs.

Buckeye, D ,,,,,,..0
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
DETROIT

,- -Patrcd for n oner tr 'th.
 yz-Ratted for tarro- H tF.
 1zs-Batted fot Hane5 T 9i.. .. s g. L.t-'s oa1 001 0oo--2 b.ss rtts-iaroHsou. IIalErave. u-tr~n 9hb Home run-Hargra Q. stolen s,t.,sss-rcr17 Tsrao,-s. Sa~rthcc-S,sler. Double rlavs-MrManus to Iam'tt,e. +o elsIer. pa'Is to Lsmotte fo sier. Hejt- mann to Basster, Burke 10 Tsfen"r 10 oRourke ta Blus left oil hasrs- s.. ., Tonts s Detroit il Base ou bnls-oft r.ris : carroll Cole i. Stfu k out ey Da,is ], CaraH 2. Hjts-off Carroll ii h ! o4 rats 3 In 2 Wl}d rtrrh-Tar- roll. Losing er-'alroi. tmpirss- Evans. Hndebrand. Tuue-2 -6
Evening star., 1925-03-01
TAKOMA PARK, MARYLAND AND D. {

TAKOMA PARK, MARYLAND AND D. c.
buysin in sized
by In succo bedro0n:
IRooM MAGNEaTn
y 7RooM COLONIAL d. C.,
be
COLONIAL
8 pec cept
BuNGALows,
% basement house very well built full
$500 the California
aeepng
=. ROOMS SPLENDID
dst four bath
S~
m fO" 'A Inc ~ '"'0a' N' 20"
LILLE & HENDRICK
st PARK
Evening star., 1925-03-01
sALE-suBURsAN PROPERTY sAIE-susuRBAs PROPERTY
tnued}

SELECTED LIST OF VIRGINIA HOMES
FOR SALE.
FALLS CHURCH.
of
FAIRFAX
Within M mile: wsnsto
school
CLARENDON.
to arh open
Of Washington boulevard
VIENNA.
double
furnace: crt pump; acre;
10
CHAS f. BROADWATER.
$50.
omee: Clarendon, Va PhoneC
Church 45.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

no delay; 80 days 10 repay; state make model
and condition and amount desired. Address
Box 1857. Star once. 1s
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY


6SS E ST. S.E-BRTCK STORE AND DWELL
ING; SIDE AND REAR ALLET. FURTHER
PARTICULARS AT OFFICE.
JAMES T. SHEA,
643 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
CORNER BUILDING, STORE WHICH
rents for s125 per month. 5-year least: must
sell 1910 7th st. NV. North 1850.
4so5 GEORGIA AyE.-sToRE AND 5.RooM
apartment with double garage; leased, 500
monthly; price, $4,000. Adams 1873.
BRICK BUILDING, OCCUPIED FOR BUsI-
ness and dwelling; practically at transfer cor
ner NV; can be bought for $500 cash. A
bargain.
LAWRENCE J. MILLS.
Main 1851. sos 9Th ST. NV.
FACING CAPITOL GROUNDS. NEAR End
and Penn. ave. s.e.-Splendidly constructed
building; very desirable for drug store cafe.
Building covers entire lot of 30xl00. Will be
conveniently financed.
Downtown, first commercial zone, 18th
and Pa. ave. n.w.-3-story brick stores
grade, apis. above; well rented aud paying
over 7ee on sale price. Excellent investment
with speculative future.
GOLDSMITH & COMPANY,
l4o5 Eye St. NV. Main 967o.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOR SALE-ACREAGE

FOR SALE-ACREAGE.
TWO EXCEPTIONAL ACREAGE fROPosI-
tions:
207 acres. long frontage On State read. 5is
miles from Capitol: unusual opportunity; $50
per acre.
500 acres, Baltimore blvd. near Beitsvilie
$500 per scre; can be sold in smaller tracts
Before buying seretse or fsrms consult eur
Farm Department.
o. B. zANTZISGER,
Main BaTo-537I. K st. st 10th
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WANTED-SUBURBAN PRoP'TY

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY
suitable for chickens. in Maryland; small cash
payment.
Can pay about $50 per month.
Address Box 1901. Star office.
WILL RENT SMALL SUBURBAN, FURNISH
ed house with refined surroundings and within
committing distance for July and Aug. Full par.
In FIRST letter. Address Box 222-Z, Star office .
SMALL BUNGALOW OR APARTMENT ONE
or two rooms. kitchenette, bath; ami; near
by nd. or Va: must be near cars or bus.
Address Box 4sT-Z, Star once.
WANTED
HOUSE and lots TO sail in nearby virginis:
best attention given TO sn properties listed /;
endon 9f4.
c. EUGENE DOYLE,
Clsx. - HlAE.~ UassaAea.~ Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOR RENT-STABLES.

STABLE, p STALLS, 472 VA. AVE sW
Inquire Columbia Transfer Co., 26l3 Pa. Ave
Wv So
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WANTED-MONEy

wANTED-MoNEY FOR PERMANENT An
construction loans. Address Box 323-Z, st
once. So
Evening star., 1925-03-01
RENT-SToRAGE SPACE.

SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS IL LARGE.
brick building; elevator: near Union station
for storage; rent. S2J per month. VIM. II.
McGRANN To- ilth st.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP

CLIENT DESIRES TO PURCHASE ROW OF
small brick houses or other investment prop
erty, about $4,000 cash EDW P.
SCHWARTZ, INC. 7S4 18th NV. (See Mr..
Brckhead.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOR SALE-LOTS


N SIXTEENTH STREET HILLS, OVER
looking park and city; beautiful residence site; {;
will sell for Just what IL cost me loss of posi-
er. address Box 354-Z, Star office.
CHEVY CHASE, %. O., BLOCKS FROM
Conn. ave-. direct from owner; 46I125 TT; ell
Improvements, including cement sidewalk; 40
cts per 50, IT. 457-Z, Star ONCE.
MUST SELL EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL FIFTY
foot lot In Sixteenth st. Heights; less than
80 cents foot Columbia 1067-W.
HAVING MOVED TO CALIFORNIA. HAVE
several Chevy Chase lots desire to sell. Box
1o3. Beverly Hills, Calf.
LOT 37la BY 40. on CAR LINE (3rd ST
near Quackenbosl; no grading necessary; cash
or terms. Apply 723 Ingraham St NV. 1'
DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE LOTS SOLD
on convenient terms: wonderful home sitss or
for investments; will call with automobile.
Address Bos 3l5Z. Star office IL
CHEVY CHASE. u. c.. NEAR 9th AND
Oliver. 6ox120; bargain at Abe 50. It. Near
33rd and Northampton, 40xI25, only 81 800.
G. B. LIKENS, 1913 N NV, Main 505T.
OUT -OF-T0wN OWNER DESIRES TO DIS
pose Of very valuable lot at southeast corner
10th and Q SITS. NV, about 1856 #. frontage
2. SCHWARTZ, Ine., 7s4 18th NV. lsee Ar.
ONE 70 F0UR CHOICE LOTS NEAR CL1R.
sndon Courthouse, 20 minutes from Treasury;
trees. good road, gas. elec.I highest spot II
sungaiow reigheeIsooe ererioekinR city
Evening star., 1925-03-01

I7IE ACRES, ON CONCRETE ROAD. WITH
new 10room house, electric lights. water:
also a store with going business, having q
stock about So, 500; excellent garage that can
be used for gasoline station. This property
is an excellent investment for one wishing TO
engage IN business.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

II BEAUTIFUL LOTS, NV. SECTION, NEAR
good terms. Come out Sunday. Drive out
Mass. ave. NV. to S7th or take + st. car
marked Mass. ave. and Western ave-. get Oh
at 47th. ls
Evening star., 1925-03-01

165-acre farm, on concrete road. 2 miles
from Fairfax Court House, close proximity 70
yrederp improvements; large barn; plenty OF
fsu!t; geed timber. Rries, ST ooq
600 king St. Alexandria. Va
Phones: Alexandria 1900 and 1901.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
COTTAGES AT CHEsAPEAKE BEACH; ALI.
furnished; running water; porches; win ex-
change for equity In Washington real estate
Chance to get Summer home near the pier
Lincoln 4019. Fl. A. GARRBN, 907 II
st. ne,
OWNER WILL TRADE IN 1l-ROoM HOME
in frst-einss condition for home In another
section. Phone Franklin 90eS. Answer at
Brunswick Apt, 14th Eye, Apt. !.
ESSEN COACH, 1924, EXCELLENT C0SDI-
tion, for small first second trust notes, or
will sell. Col. 9404.
MODERN SIR. HOUSE ron . OR 8 Il. BUN
galow In Woodbridge, Mt. Rainier or Brook
land. Address BOX 4S1-Z, Star office.
TO EXCHANGE EQUITIES FOR APT, OF.
fee bldg. business or residential property.
Address Box 307-Z, Star Office. %
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
COLORED-14s R N.w.-6-R. AND BATH
brick; 3-space brick garage: fine condition /;
cheap and very easy terms: will consider
trade for small house to remodel.
FALLS CHURCH, yA-12 RMS. AND BATH,
etec., h.-a.h.; % acres: beautifully situated In
the town; owner has 5000 equity: will sell
exchange for local property. LLOYD r..
TURNER. 6O2 9TH st. s.w. 3s
OWNER LEAVING CITY, WILL SACRIFICE
equity OF 81, 900 in attractive 6-room, NV. sub
urban home, for good automobile. clear lot or
shore property: very low monthly paymenta
Address Box 337-z. Star once.
DOWNTOWN APT. BLDG.-Priced right; low
rentals; II spts.; will deal equity for cash or
exchange for clear properties. Address BOX
35i-Z. star ONCE. 1s
ROW OF FIVE NEW GROOM AND BATH
completed by well known builder; hot-vster
heat, electric lights, tile baths. etc. For
sale by owner as whole at about cost or
BOX 2S4-Z, star Office. 1s
TWO. SECOND TRUST NOTES OF 81 900
each, payable monthly, interest per cent.
balance in 3 years will sell at substantial
discount or trade for small house. Address
Box 406-Z, Star Office.
SMALL APT HOUSE, BEST NORTHWEST
section; 2-story double brick garage; paying
for itself; net income and free rent. A bar
gain for quick sale or trade. Apply to 2423
18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

l4S ACRES. ABOUT 100 ACRES UNDER CULr
tivation. balsuce large timber; excellent land
and well watered; house and buildings in need
Of repair; near Clinton. K mile of State road
price, IS, 900: good terms.
q. r. ZANTZINGER,
LII. l. 1t
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOR RENT--OFFICE SPACE.
FOR RENT-pESK SPACE

DESK SPACE OR BUSINESS ADDRESS, IN
centrally located modern Office building; rea-
sonable. Address Box 3e4Z. Star oftice.
ROOM IN BRIGHT OUTSIDE OFFICE; USE
OF telephone and typewriter. 2o4 Continental
Trust Bldg, l4th and II SITS. NV. 2s
Evening star., 1925-03-01

5 MILES FROM DISTKIUT On CONCRETE
ROAD.
15 ACRES. with broom house and outbuild-
inEs, 1 ACRE OF GRAPES. ACRES OF
WOODS. Variety orchard. very eonvep-
ieut location. Suitable for truck farming or
poultry plant. PRICE ONLY $3.50.
GARDINER g. DENT. INC,
Main 1884 1909 l. ST NV
Evening star., 1925-03-01

(Contzs1e6 % NexE PaGs.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
BIDS ARE ASKED
FOR COUNTY
BONDS
Montgomery, Md, Officials
Are to Spend $50. 900 on
Road Betterments

r
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 21.-TlIe
county commissioners have asked
for bids for the purchase OF fifty
eight Montgomery county road
bonds, In denominations OF $1,000
each, and have given notice that
all bids will be opened at nooneon
Tuesday, September is, until which
time bids will be received.
These bonds hear interest at the
rate OF AZ per cent. Two bonds
are to be redeemed each year until
1913, after which time three bonds
win be redeemed a year until Ehe
entire issue Is paid.
Mrs Elsie p German. OF Gathers
burg, this county and Howard r.
Marines, Of Kensington. We're mar
ried at Damascus, this county. q
few days ago by the Reverend John
.R. Esoias, pastor OF the Methodist
Church at that place. the ceremony
taking place at the minister's home.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage OF Aubrey King Fos-
ter, twenty-five, Of Lynchburg, Va,
and Miss Edna Mary RothwelI.
eighteen, Of Washington; Columbus
r. Sherwood. sixty-eight, and Mrs.
Matilda A. Smith, forty-six, both Of
Washington. and Joseph Weaver.
twenty-five, and Miss Katherine
Cole, nineteen, both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
ELECTRIC FEED WIRE
FALLS ON TOP OF TAXI

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-
A woman passenger getting out Of
a taxicab in front of the BENJAMIN
Franklin Hotel had narrow es-
cape from death when high ten
sion wire broke and part of it
struck the top of the machine.
Disregarding the danger, Foot
Traffic Officer Louis Kubiak
rushed over and pulled her out
of harms way.
When she realized what had
happened the woman nearly tainted
from fright. After striking the
top of the taxi the wire fell to
the street amid a shower of sparks,
causing pedestrians to scurry to
safety.
The wire also narrowly escaped
striking workmen of the p r. T.
who were standing on a high plat
form trying to join the wire before
it snapped and fell on top of the
taxi. While they were repairing
the break all traffic in front of the
hotel was halted for half an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
JEWEL BANDITS
&c I S250, 900
IN LOOT
Torture Head Of Chicago Firm
Until He Opens Up
Five Safes

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Police today
are searching the entire city for
clues to the identity Of the four
bandits who penetrated veritable
fortress OF steel and bullet proof
glass in a daring daylight raid on
the offices Of S. Lazarus e Son,
and escaped with diamonds. watches
and 1ewelry valued at between $3.50,
900 and $500, 900.
The men, armed with saweG-on
shotguns and revolvers, took COM
plete control of the plant. which
occupies a whole floor.
Al dozen officials Of the company
and office employees were forced
to stand in corner. their hands
above their heads, while the bandits
tortured Sig Lazarus, head of the
concern, until he opened five safes.
A woman customer, there with
her daughter, tainted and was left
unheeded on the floor.
One employe, an aged elevator
operator, was slugged into unc0E
Sciousness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
OF
TAYLOR Inks
BUREAU
Agriculture Department Off
Gals Mystified at Sudden
Action of Jardine

Employees and officials of the De
partment of Agriculture are mYs1i-
| fled and not a little resentflll today
over the sudden dismissal of Doctor
| Henry c.. Taylor, Chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
by Secretary .Jardine.
Doctor Taylor has been on a
vacation trip for several days, and
no hint at his dismissal had been
given his subordinates or colleagues,
by whom he was respected and
admired.
The brief official announcements
sent out today merely said Doctor
Taylor had left" the Department,
his appointment having been "termi-
mated
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
is in Walter Reed Hospital re,
cuperating from tonsilectony and
would receive mo messages or
visitors 1t was pointed out today,
however, that the Secretary has
long been displeased with Doctor
Taylor's support of the McNary-
Haugen bill and other efforts in
behalf of farmers of The northwest,
and 1t was asserted that the Secre-
tary had several times limited that
Doctor Taylor's resignation would
be accepted.
1t is unofficially stated that
Thomas r. Cooper, dean OF the AgrI-
cultural College OF the University
of Kentucky. is slated for Doctor
Taylor's post.
Department officials said today
that Doctor Taylor with his family
is motoring in New England and
had sold his home in East Fails
Church, Va. He has recently lee
tured at the Politics Institute OF
Williams College. and other schools,
and his future plans are unknown.
Doctor Taylor was appointed by
Secretary Houston In 1919, during
the Wilson administration, to mead
the Bureau of Farm MANAGEMENT.
This in 1922 was consolidated with
the Bureaus OF Crop Estimates and
OF Markets.. and Doctor Taylor be-
came head of the merged units.
At the Department today. it was
said Doctor Taylor had accomplish
ed many improvements and reforms
in his bureau. especially with re.
gard to crop surveys and crop re-
porting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
u S. HOPES TO DISCHARGE S210O0000000 DEBT IN 3 YEAl
A DAYS
w ak
-Whh JIM RING

What makes amateur stage per-
formers so funny to the audience?
This question presented itself
to us last night as we sat IN.
D-112, watching the diving con-
test by local youths in the course
Of Odiva's swimming and seal
act, at Keith's.
Despite the warning of the lit
tie gentleman with the red curly
hair, who did all the talking for
the act, the amateur divers ran
lp the steps TO the diving plat
form and plunged into. the water,
invariably striking bottom.
To come back to our original
question, let US present some
original answers:
Amateurs run strongly to
hands, elbows and Adams apples.
They always wear slightly
amazed expression, ais If wonder
ing how they ever mustered nerve.
enough to get on the stage.
Their gestures are stiff and
nervous. like conyalescent rheu-
matic's.
And. whatever they do they
seem better fitted to do some.
thing else.
Judge Mike Doyle. recently re-
turned from q. Northern and Mid
die Western trip, told the COsrno-
politan Club yesterday how ably
Canada is handling the beer prob
lem.
Beer is sold from Government
warehouses, under Government
supervision, says he, and many
Of these warehouses are located
along the water front. Across the
water, as often as not. looms the.
II. s.
According to the law, beer cam
not be sold in case lots except
for export.
80 here's the way the thirsty
villagers handle that question.
says Mike. "A rowboat pulls up
to a warehouse and the spokes-
man of the crew asks for a case
of beer.
what port are you clearing
for?' asks the officer at the ware
house.
!" Havana, Is the answer from
the rowbOat. Or 1t might as well
be Singapore. Amsterdam, or
Queenstown.
80 the officer directs a case
to be lowered into the boat and
the boys go off for party
Comptroller General McCarI,
! the well known local economy
sharp, is at present engaged in
the gentle task of cursing the
Department OF Justice for not
spending hundreds Of dollars in
time and effort to contest the
claim of Herbert Ward, Depart
ment OF Agriculture employee, for
$1.50 lunch, eaten while on
Government business.
Millions for defense Of prin-
cipIes, but not one cent for lunch
cons, is the Generals motto.
Heard on the bus last night:
Young Man-'sWell, we won
and PhiIly lost. That puts US
ahead
Young Lady-"Oh, isn't that
fine! But / thought we played
the world series last year. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
. RE COVE RING
FROM POISON
EFFECTS
Girl Is Found Prostate on
Bed BY Her
Sister

Two sufferers from poison, taken,
police said. with intent to commit
suicide, are recovering at Gallinger
Hospital
Failing to find employment, Flor
ence Yokum, nineteen, Of 1910 d
street southeast, after q quarrel
with her sweetheart, was taken 70
Casualty Hospital and then trans
ferred to GaIIinger for treatment
for poisoning.
Her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cham
berlain, found the girl PROSTATE on
a bed in her home with a vpOison
bottle, partially empty, in her hand.
She was removed to the hospital
where it is said her condition Is
favorable.
The condition Of Frank e. HeineH,
thirty-two, of 1916 Florida avenue
northeast, who swallowed poison
Yesterday while brooding over the
grave of his mother at Congress.
sionaI Cemetery, IS said to be inn
proved at Gallinger. where he was
sent after receiving first aid at
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
NEW VARIETY OF APPLE
ATTRACTS FRUIT MEN

MULLICA HILL, n. j.. Aug. 81.
Fruit men and horticulturists
from all. parts of the United States
are coming to South Jersey on
August 81 to see the $4,000 apple
bud-sport, found on the farm of
Louis Mood.
Stark Brothers Nursery Com.
pany, of Louisiana, Mo, paid that
sum to Mr.. Mood for the royalty
tights to propagate this new fruit
that has developed on a Stark De-
licious tree. This new sport is
considered so valuable that a heavy
frame covered With wire has been
constructed over the tree to keep
all intruders from taking cuttings
! from this particular limb. So valu-
able is this tree that Mr.. Mood has
/ kept a close watch over it all the
| time since it's discovery until the
present time,