davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
About al that remains Of the
original game Is the bah itself.

And Il they don't watch the
ruIe-n1akers, they'll steal the
bladder ont Of that.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

The big game should be !
cOrker. Lehigh has met defeat
but once this year, the sturdy
Muhlenberg eleven nOsing out the
Brown and White, 3 70 4. last
Saturday Georgetown dropped one
game to BucIEneH b. che haee.
ball score. 3 20 :.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
URUGUAY GREETS
Church CONGRESS
Chile and Brazil Also Release
Education Officials to
Attend Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay March 81.
The delegates to the Congress on
Christian Work in South America
which opens here Sunday, have re-
ceived a warm welcome from the
Uruguayan government.
President Serrato sent a message of
greeting while the delegates were
en- route to the capital, and yesterday
chairman of the committee on CO.
operation in Latin America and other
executives of the congress. and told
them the government would be glad
to be of any possible assistance in
making the meeting a success.
Similar assurances have been given
by the president of the national coun-
ell of administration and the minis
ter of educa ton, who have assigned
their secretaries as aides to the eN-
ecutives of the congress. The del
gates expressed themselves as pleased
over these manifesto atoms as well as
the action of the Chilean and Brazil
ian governments in releasing their
educational officials so they might at
tend the congress.
Last evening the delegates heard
addresses by Uruguayans and Argen-
tines at the opening of the prelim-
mary conference on education at the
Crandon Institute, the girls college
maintained by the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

fathers second marriage until the
day before he died. Mr.. Erb's first
wife died in 1904 of injuries received
in railroad wreck.
His daughters said that they were
still uniformed of the details of
their fathers second marriage. They
said that Mrs. Erb's name before her
marriage was Martha TroddeI.
Miss Catherine Trodden, who lived
across the hall from Mr.. Erb, said
that her sister and Mr.. Erb were
married last May She refused to
state where the ceremony was per-
formed or where she and her sister
formerly lived.
Mr.. Erb's funeral will be held
today.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CROAT TO BE DEPORTED.
Editor of Pittsburgh Paper Must
Depart by July I.

Deportation of Louis Kezman, editor
of Croatian paper in Pittsburgh,
has been ordered by the Labor De-
partm ment. KEENAN, has been given
until July to dispose of his business
in this country. Records of the Labor
Department show him to be repre-
sentative in the United States of the
neutral peasant republic party of
Croatia.
KEENAN, had previously been order
ed to leave the United States March 6
on the ground that temporary per-
mission for him to stay had expired.
He entered this country in April.
1922, to remain eight months.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Foreign Radio Markets Closed
To u. S.; Canada Is Best Buyer

Germany is practically excluding
radio manufacturers from abroad
by an import licensing system, but
in England. where 1900. 900 receiv-
ing sets show the new art has
attained a popularity second only
to that in the United States, there
is little restriction on American
imports of new material.
Scandinavian countries also Of
fer brisk markets for the purvey-
ing of receiving sets, and Poland
is freeing users from limitations
previously placed upon the broad
caster and receiver Canada, how
ever. is still the largest customer
of the United States for radio ap-
paratus, her imports being valued
at S2,413,6S7 last year
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WILL HAVE TWO CASTS.
Eastern Adopts System for
s'Adam and Eva"

Eastern High Schools dramatic as
sociation will inaugurate the system
Of usin two casts for it's productions
when il presents Adam and Eva" in
the school auditorium April 2 and 3.
Other Washington high schools have
used the double cast system success
fully several years
Members of the cast follow: An
gus Heeke and Graham Lowden, as
Adam: Roberta Harrison and Laura
Barrett as Eva; Nathan Clark and
Julius Radice, as Mr.. King; Marvel
Douglas and Nellie Dalrymple. as Ju-
lie: Tom Howard and Edward An
druS, as Clinton De Witt; Mildred
Carroll and Roberta Taylor, as Corin-
thia; Margaret Duvall and Asenath
Graves, as Aunt Abby; Herbert An
gel and Wilton Gibson, as DIR. Della
mater; Gilmore Wheeler and Joe
Greenwood, as Lord Andrew Gordon,
and George Finger and William
Heintz, as Uncle Horace.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Transport Men to Meet.

There will be meeting of the
officers who served in the cruiser and
transport force during the World War
at the Navy Department, room 3114.
at 4:30 pm. April 2 for the purpose
of considering the question of hold
ing an annual dinner in Washington
this year. Rear Admiral Albert
GIeaves and Rear Admiral III. p. Jones
will be presest and request that all
officers who can will attend the meet
ing. 1t is not necessary that an officer
belong to the society to attend.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

fenced him to 90 days in jail ard
fined him 5000
According to the testimony Adams
collided with an automobile parked
on Seventh street, operated by Detec-
tive Sergt. H. l.. Brodte. Court rec
ords showed that Adams was on pro-
baton at the time for another charge
of driving while intoxicated
Noticing that the defendant wore
an artificial arm, Judge Schuldt ques-
toned him as to how he obtained
an operators permit. Adams replie d
that he had experienced no trouble
whatever in obtaining 1t from the
Traffic Bureau
Evening star., 1925-03-27

A survey of foreign markets by
the Commerce Department to de.
velop the possibilities of further
expanding this country's export
trade in radio manufactures, which
showed a remarkable growth in
1924 by reaching a total value of
$6,030,914, has disclosed q. varying
prospect in the countries covered
in the first study, just completed.
Some of them. such as Bulgaria,
absolutely forbid broadeasting
and the sale or use of receiving
sets. in Belgium radio users can
hear German. French, English and
Hollandese broadcasting stations,
and there is lively receiving
public, but they are getting their
radio supplies at too low rate
for American competition.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Teachers Union No. 27 Elects.

A NJ. Ray Of the Garrison School
was elected president of the Wash
ington Elementary Teachers Union,
Local 81. at a meeting yesterday at
Dunbar High School, to succeed the
late Josephine NJ. cambridge. Miss
Eleanor Robinson of the Phillips
School was chosen treasurer. She
succeeds Miss \. V. Saunders, retired.
Committees were appointed to perfect
plans for consolidation of the three
colored unions of principals, high and
graded school teachers. Mrs. NJ NJ.
Marshall presided.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Mrs. Dora III. Stockman, the first
woman ever elected to a State office
in Michigan, has announced her can
didacy for reelection to the State
Board of Agriculture. Mrs. Stock
man has been active in behalf of
farm women in Michigan for many
years.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
TAX RECORD OPENED
IN WEST BY ERROR
Wire From Washington Halts
Barring of Income Data in
Kansas City.

Although no income tax records
may yet be opened to the public un-
der Treasury regulations until they
have been approved by the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau, the collector of
internal revenue for the western dis
trict of Missouri at Kansas City, Ii
was learned here yesterday, had
opened his to inspection by mistake.
officials called attention to the error,
and the books were closed All cur
rent payments, under the bureaus
practice, are withheld from public in
spection until the record is complete
for the period covered.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-
Noah Crooks, internal revenue coll
lector here withdrew Federal in
come tax lists from public inspection
yesterday on order from the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington. While several persons
were examining the books Mr..
Crooks appeared with a Washington
telegram and had the books removed.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
80 DAYS AND $500 FINE
GIVEN DRUNKEN DRIVER
One-Armed Autoist Is Assessed
Laws Limit for Collision
With Parked Car.

James r. Adams, found guilty in
Police Court yesterday of driving while
intoxicated and colliding, was given
the maximum penalty under the pres.
ent law by Judge SchuIdt, who sem
Evening star., 1925-03-27
DEATH OF FINANClER
REVEALS I'D MARRIAGE
75-Year-Old Railroad Man Welded
Last May Without Inform
ing His Family.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Newman
Erb. 75year- ffnancier and rail-
road man. who died yesterday, was
married for the second time last
May, 1t became known today. The
second Mrs. Erb was at his bedside
when he died.
His daughters, Mrs. Irving M. Dit
tenhoefer and Mrs. Jesse Mayer, said
that they knew nothing of their
Evening star., 1925-03-27

The United States buys fourfifths
of all the products shipped abroad by
British Malaya
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
SUB CHIEFS MAY
GUST ALL DRY
AGENTS
Administrators Yet to Be
Appointed Will Have Power
of Dismissal

Fate of the 1900 Federal prol1ibi-
ton agents in the United States lies
in the hands of regional administra-
tors yet to be appointed. the Treas
ury announced today.
Commenting on reports that all
agents are to be discharged, Off
Gals said that no action had been
taken in revamping the army of
enforcement and permissive agents.
General L. C. Andrews. in his re-
organization of the prohibition sys-
tenn, will retain as administrators
and assistants such State directors
and divisional chiefs as are regard
ed as qualified.
These administrators will be held
responsible for recommendations as
to assistants and agents operating
in their territory.
Undoubtedly, it was learned,
many of the present agents will not
be retained by the regional admin
istrators since they will desire to
build up a force of their own max
ing and one through which they
can enforce the law in manner
satisfactory to the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

proof i'm the beginning that when
/ took him walking 1t meant run
ming, no manner Of argument and
chatisemeTt could change his
view of our morning outing.
From the second he saw me, he
braced himself for mad rush
into the Out-Of-dOOrs, and there
was nothing to do but follow his
lead or throw my arm in the
argument.
However, one bright morning
when we were doing q mad chase
along the parkway, ! stumbled on
one of those unexpected impedl
ments in the sidewalk.
After which episode no one
can convince me that dogs don't
laugh.
NV canine friend, although Of
terrier persuasion, evidenced Of
New FOundIand breeding In his
concern over my conclusions.
1 don't think Balta could have
acted better under the circun-
stances.
But his pride was as bruised
as my funny bone.
From then on he acted as II ne
wasn't exactly with me!
He pays not the slightest at-
tentiOn to me now, and my morn
inp walks are my own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
FREDERICK r.. LEPPER

The funeral of Frederick e. Lep-
per, who bad he had lived until
October 20 next would have been
ninety-five years old, and who died
Tuesday in a Maryland Hospital,
was held this morning from his
late home, the residence of his
sister. Mrs. Mary E.. Manning, her
self more than ninety, Edmonston
ro0C, Bladensburg district The
Reverend Harold V. Lounsbury in
charge Of st. Johns Church, Mount
Rainier, officiated, and interment
was in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Pal
bearers were Waldo Burnside,
George A. Rowe, a. d. Bailey and
Edward Gasch. The death of Mr..
Lepper removes from Prince
Georges, it is believed, it's oldest
resident. He wa.H born near Lon
den. England, October 20, 1880, and
came to this country, before the
res Of his fathers family, in 1850.
Mr.. Lepper came here from Cleve
lanI in 1898 and was an interesting
character in this neighborhood until
his death. For 9 number of recent
years he had walt I'd from the home
OF his sister in Edmonston road To
PirEney Memorial Church, HyattS-
vile, every Sunday morning to
attend services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
TUCKERMANS ON EVE
OF DEPARTURE FOR
SOUTHAMPTON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
who have been building a charming
cottage in the Shinnecock Hills
back of Southampton, L. L, had
expected to take possession thereof
on July 1. But there have been
the usual building delays and the
,Tuckermans are momentarily wait
ing word that the workmen have
retired, prepared to start for their
aunmer home at moments
notice.
Meanwhile they have been linger-
ing on quite happily at their home
In Edgemoor, finding Washington a
charming enough summer resort
when one happens to be living out
OF Washington.
Although they have done no for
NAL entertaining because OF mourn
ing, there have been many i'm
promptu- swimming parties and pic
mics, as well as tennis and riding.
and there, is a delightful society
at Edgemoor. A tennis tourna-
ment at the Edgmoor Club was
one of the events 81 the Fourth
of July holiday, several members
of the Tuckerman family taking
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman will
take their entire household with
them when they migrate to South
ampton. Mrs. Tuckerman's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Ashton de Peyster, have
a summer home at Southampton
and the TucKermans have bean go
ing there Tor several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
By FAY KING.

L always feel SO sorry when
see people walking dogs that
want to run.
Big animals the size of half
grown horses that are cOOped up
i'm twO-by-fOuP apartments and
are then taken for their outing by
some smalI.stepped dame who
nearly strangIeS the poor brute
as it pulls forward and she holds
back.
However, / have had my les
son.
/ was delighted to be allowed
to take certain amiable little
beast out walking, and to begin
with I walked fast.
This surprised my new canine
friend very much, as he seemed
resigned to trOt along at slow
speed.
At first i'm these walks was
far i'm the lead, but finally the
faster walked the faster he
trOtted, and we were getting
along great. was trying to get
give him proper exercise.
El0d4Iy uAu UE6dh AlbO u TuAtS
and that suited the little fellow
just fine.
Off we flew at a mad pace and
people looked at me aghast, as
IL we were some hOOligan in
skirts.
We romped in great abandon,
and the pup was delighted.
But the next time started out
with him he wanted to run right
out Of the door and i wanted to
at least leave in dignity and not
run until / got off my own block.
Then it was that / had to pull
back until thought sure his
head would be severed from his
neck, the way he was shooting
ahead while 1 was holding back.
A few mornings of this and I
don't mind telling you that /
couldn't raise my arms to put on
my hat.
He got more and more ambi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
LEGATION EN-
FETE FOR
VISITOR
Dinner and Reception To-
night for Polish For
eign Minister

OoUNT ALEXANDER sKRzYN'
SKI, Minister of Foreign
~ Affairs Of Poland, who is visit
ing in Washington, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be
givenk tonight by Hipolit Civic,
Charge d'Affaires of Poland, at the
legation and at the reception which
will follow.
The host has invited a dis
tinguished company of men, includ-
ing the Secretary of State, Mr..
kellogg; several foreign aInbas-
sadors and ministers, State De-
partment officials and other digni-
taries, to meet Count Skrzynski at
dinner.
For the reception some 100 or
$50 guests will assemble. ladies
being included in the party and the
company being made up of official,
diplomatic and resident society in
happy proportion. In the absence
of the Minister of Poland and
Nine, Wroblewska, who are abroad,
Mime. Casimir Mach, wife Of the
military attache of the legation, is
the only lady in the legation con-
tfngent and. she will fill the role of
hostess.
Last evening Count Skrzynski was
entertained by Secretary Kellogg,
the dinner being given at the home
of the Undersecretary of State and
Mrs Joseph Grew, in Woodland
Drive. The guests included Post
master General New, Senator Law
renee C. Phipps, Dwight F. Davis.
Acting Secretary of War; Mr..
Gliwic, Charge d'Affaires of Poland;
Mr.. Grew, Jean Ciechanowski, in
the ministry of foreign affairs at
Warsaw; Solicitor General William
d. Mitchell, Charles S. Dewey,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
]. Butler Wright, Third Assistant
Secretary of State; Wilbur ]. Carr,
Anatol Muhlstein, counselor OF
the Polish legation at Brussels;
Alfonso Poklewski-Koziell coun-
selor OF the Polish legation at
London. Count Wlodzirnierz Ca
yaowski, secretary to Count Skrz-
ynski: William r. Castle, jr., chief
of the western European division
of the State Department; Evan
Young, chief OF the eastern Euro
pean division of the State Depart
ment, and James, c. White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
B. C. DOWNEY HEADS NEW
BUILDING SUPPLY CONCERN

Formal announcement of the or
ganization Of the Mutual Build
ing and Supply Company. which
will open a plant at 3260-64 K
street northwest, about September
/, was made today by BuYns G
Downey, for eighteen years Sec
rotary of the Rosslyn Steel and Cea
ment Company, who will become
president of the new concern.
Mr.. Downey's resignation as sec
rotary of Che Ross1yn company be-
came effective this week and he
has gone to South Carolina for a
short vacation before taking over
his new duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Sprouts Fine Herd Sold

CHESTER, Pa, July 18.-The
herd of fine cows formerly owned
by the model dairy of former Gov
ernor William c. Sproul, at Lepidea
Major, have ben sold by Philip
Kelly, at public auction at West
Chester. About sixty cows were
disposed Of, fresh cows bringing
from 800 to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
the weekend Miss Alice Mummen.

the weekend Miss Alice Mummen-
hoff, of Indianapolis.
yesterday.
Rear Admiral Willard Browns IN
who, with Mrs. Brownson, has been
staying with his son-in-law and
daughter, Captain and Mrs. Charles
Hussey: at Williamstown. Mass,
has gone to Little Moose in the
Adirondacks to be with another
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hart, and
to do some trout fishing.
TO SAIL ON OLYMPIA FOR
INTERRUPTED HONEYMOON.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Leland Harrison viii sail
on board the Olympic August s for
two months travel in Europe.
While abroad they will Visit in
England and France In Paris they
viii stay in the apartment which
Mrs. Harrison maintains there and
later they will take a motor tour
through the south of France. Be-
fore her recent marriage Mrs. Har'
rison was Mrs. Curchill Coleman, of
Philadelphia. Since their arrival
III Washington, after a brief honey
moon interrupted by State Depart
ment business, Mr.. and Mrs Harrl
son have been occupying Mrs. James
T. Curtis house on F street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Full Fashioned Hosiery
Some Facts for Shoppers

Nearly everyone knows that 'full-fashioped'
hosiery is SUPERIOR but few people know what
makes it better Most hosiery that is not full fash
toned is knitted as a tube and various stretching
means are employed to shape it to fit the leg Full
fashioning means that the hosiery are knit flat,
then sewed to fit the leg. This is the reason full
fashioned hose fit better and hold their shape
better after being washed.
The discriminating shopper should know how to
tell ful-fashoned" hose An infalible test is first
to see that THERE'S seam in the foot and then
that the grain in the back of the stocking between
up the back of the hose If this grain does not
parallel the hose are not full fashioned.
In Washington you will notice that leading mer-
chants tell in their advertising whether the hosiery
is full Fashioned or imitation fashioned They CO.
operate with the Better Business Bureau so that
the public can have full confidence in hosiery
advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
KlWANIs GOLF TOURNEY
70 Be HELD WEDNESDAY

A grand all.Kiwanis golf tourna-
ment and jubilee will be held at the
Congressional Country Club next
Wednesday. Preceding the golf
play, a luncheon will be served in
the clubhouse at 1890 o'clock.
A large number of prizes will be
distributed to the players at the
end of the day. it was stated by
Charles III. Pardoe, chairman OF the
sports committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Maid Gets 900 Estate

TRENTON, July 1S.-Finding
that Mrs. Emma l.. Woodward, OK
Trenton, had not been influenced in
making her will, as charged by her
relatives, THE prerogative court to-
day upheld a bequest Of nearly
$50 900 to Amelia M. Stuart, cOlored,
caretaker of her house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Method Of Killing
Smallpox Virus Is
Expected
BY International News Service.

LONDON, July 18.-Methods
of killing the virus of smallpox
and other kindred diseases as
a postlude to the discoveries in
microscopic virus studies, are
expected to be announced to
the British medical conference
next week, it was learned today.
day.
Doctor Mervyn Gordon will
present the new discoveries,
expected to follow the epochal
discoveries of Doctor w. E.
Gye and J. E. Barnard in their
search for the cause of cancer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
ATTRNEY GENERAL
IN VERMONT.

The Attorney General, ar Sar-
gent, left Washington yesterday for
his home in Vermont, where he will
spend the week end with Mrs. Sar-
gent and their son-in-law and daugh.
ter. He will return to Washington
Tuesday.
X \
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. New have as their guests for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
TO CELEBRATE FIRST
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard
Glass will entertain at buffet
supper next Tuesday evening in
celebration of their first wedding
anniversary. They are making their
home while on duty in Washington
with Mrs. Glass mother, Mrs. Car
ence Ely, wife of Captain Elv,
u. S. N, at 1714 @ street. Captain
Ely is on duty on the West Coast.
Lieutenant Glass is a nephew of
Senator Carter Glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
OFF TODAY FOR
YACHTING CRUISE.

Frederick c. Hicks, Alien Property
Custodian, and Mrs. Hicks will
leave this afternoon for an over
night cruise down the Potomac on
their yacht, "Ocoma." With them
will be Miss Florence Stone, of
Boston, who was in Washington
doing some work during the world
war and who is here now engaged
i'll special work.
&k
Mrs. Sherman McCallum will en-
teftain a company of ten young
people at dinner this evening at
her home in Chevy Chase, and will
later take her guests to the re-
ception that Hipolit Civic will
give in honor of Count Alexander
Skryznski.
Garrard 3. Winston. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, and
Dwight Davis, Assistant Secretary OF
War, are spending the summer at
the Willard Straight place on the
Rockville pike.
Major l.. A. Peard, u. S. A.,
was among those from Washing
ton who attended the dinner given
III new 1oTk dL the BHLLloTe HoLel
last evening by the United States
Polo Association for the Amerioln
polo team. which has recently re-
turned victorious in the interna.
tiOnal polo matches held in England.
Major Beard was the captain Of
tire American team. About l25
members and guests were presenr
al the dinner, which was the first
formal entertainment given for tine
| team since it's return.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
She Thought She Would Oblige Ami
able Little Terrier and Instead Of
Walking Him She Ran Him
and They Became Pals.

tious in these morning mara
tIIOns, and / don't doubt that
people we passed thought / was
training for q track meet.
Having given the pup ample