davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
ADAY'S:
WALK
With JIM RING
The Battalion of Beauty

The Battalion of Beauty
OF course, you've heard all
about Lieutenant Van Wrinkles
anti-mash squad of beautiful girls
and handsome boys. Wen, then:
Tramp, tramp. tramp!
Don't look at that cutie
with languishing, amorous lamp
She's in the Battalion of Beauty
Tramp. tramp. trampL
Gal, where are your senses?
That sheik has the threatening
OF Mina's Young Manhood's De-
lenses. '+
Tramp. tramp. trampi
All over the city
They're nabbing the fIirt and the
vamp. 80 b. ~
. Gosh, amt it a pity!
Mrs. c. Is OutcIassed.
From the Penola R. F. D. cor
respondence to the Caroline Prog
ress, Bowling Green, Fa9 .-
Mrs. Eva Cobb unfortunately
caught the lick of a baseball at
Concord on the Fourth striking
her in the forehead, breaking ner'
glasses and causing her to suf-
fer very much. She was at once
taken to her home in Richmond,
THE party who struck her
wasn't honest enough to own IT
or even apologize. so therefore IT
Is not. known who threw tho ball
that struck her. Her conditi IN
IS improving"
We wonder If those goggled
demons at Laurel, whirIing
Ground the track at more than
two miles a minute. ever think.
while the world rushes by them
in a blII- and a roar, of the lis
0ant day when street boys called
20 the pioneer motorist, Get a
horseH
AS orr old room mate, Calico,
used to say, the world do move.
Mister Eldridge says that al
most any time now pedestrians
may have to use a lighting sys.
tenn for getting across street.
And, oh, Mister Eldridge, can t
We have klaxons, too, and will we
have to put out our hand when
3a turn 2 corner? -
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
MRS. p. p. MULLETT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Pacific
Pearl Mullett, widow Of the late Al
fred B. Mullett, formerly supervis-
ing architect Of the Treasury De
partmentt under President Grant.
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in ST.. Matthew'S Catholic
Church.
Mrs. Mullett died yesterday at. her
home, 1915 Corcoran street north
west following a long Illness. She
had been a resident OF Washington
sixty years, coming here. as a bride
at the close of the. civil war. She
was prominently identified with .
number of civic, religious. and char
liable, Organizations: .. - :,
Surviving her are two sons, T..
A. .Mullett, of the firm OF A. B.
Mullett & Co., founded . by his
father, Richard NJ. Mullett, and a
daughter, Mrs. Z Lawrence F..
Schmeickbier.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
CLAIRVOYANTS

DIR. JANE d. COATES, -,
Readings by appointment. Col 6227.
Message Circle at the playhouse"
1914 N ST.. N. w, Wed. at 8 p. m.
Admission 35c. Questions answered.
80 messages guaranteed; more If pos
sible. I"
MRS. SUIT--Holds seance Tuesdays
and Fridays $3.50, csc: private read =.
Ing 81. 1414 Quincy ST. N. w.
MRS. MISTER. 1919 10th st. N. w.
Seance Tuesday, p. m. Daily read
inRs by appointment FIR. 1274-W.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10

No Mans Land under the fire of
sharpshooters.
But such accidents are rot I'M
avoidable. Here is the drivers
testimony, ,corroborated in part by
all the other witnesses and con-
tradicted by none:
II was running east on Porter
street at about ten. miles an
hour. AS / approached Connect
icut avenue two cars turned the
corner into Porter street at n
pretty fair gait. was about
four feet from the cross. walk
when the lady jumped from in
front of the first car and ran
for the curb.
The instant I saw her,
applied my brakes and steered
away from her. But she was
only three or four feet away
when L first caught sight Of
her"
We can't for a moment suppose
that the lady deliberately walked
in the way of a three.ton truck.
she had crossed the roadway, all
but two or three steps, when she
was hit.
She jumped out of the way Of
, one car and landed in the path
of another. All the evidence
points to that. All of is, prob
ably, have seen cars shoot around
a corner, expecting pedestrians to
hop out of the way. If the car
is pretty we'll toward the center
OF the street, and we hop a little
too far, and there is a machine
coming the other way, the
community reads about it the next
morning around breakfast time.
II we don't hop too far, and there
isn't another machine coming the
other way, we let it go at that.
Driving around corner at q
high rate of speed and expecting
occupants of the crosswalk to
clear the way, is about the most
reckless type of reckless driving
so faG devised. and the most COM
mon. It's the only form of at.
tempted manslaughter that isn't
punishable by a few years in jail,
and any regulation against ii Is
AS futile as the Volstead Act
itself
The only preventive of that
degree of murder is the three
light signal system. Under that
arrangement, the light shows
automatically when the cross
walk is reserved for pedestrians,
and in cities where 1t is used,
motorists no more dream of dis
regarding the signal than they
do of running past stop" sign.
A minimum fine of, say, 800
would make them dream even
less.
Establishing traffic signal
lights along all heavily travelled
streets, and along all streets with
car tracks. will. according to the
records Of other cities. enormously
reduce accidents at crossings.
which is where most accidents
occur.
Cost? Sure, it'll cost enormous
~! But you can't make omeIets
without breaking eggs, and you
can't prevent accidents In a
crowded city without. spanding
money.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
BOMBS DAMAGE
HONG KONG ),
PLANT
Police Raid Headquarters of
Strike Sympathizers and
Arrest Three

HONG. KONG, July 10.-Two
bombs were thrown into the prem
ises OF the Wing Kee Company to-
day, inf1icting heavy damages No
one was injured.
Police made numerous raids on
headquarters of strike sympathizers
believed to know of the bombing
and arrested three persons.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
Births. Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary. Desk
JOHN j. DERMODY.

John J. Dermody, aged eighty-four
years, who died yesterday at his
residence, gill / street northwest,
was connected with the adJutant
generals office of the War Depart
rdent in Washington for the past
fifty-six years. A requiem mass WI
be celebrated at st. stephen
Church tomorrow morning at y
o'clock and interment will be. in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Der
mody came to Washington in 1864.
He is survived by four daughters,
the Misses. Emma, Anne, Ada and
Agnes Dermody and two sons, Mat
thew F. and Edward j.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
Burned. IN GasoIine Blast

COLUMBIA, Pa, July 1O.-Whi,e
cleaning clothing with. gasoline by
the light of a kerosene lamp, Will
liam Thurman, of Marietta, was
seriously burned when the gasoline
exploded. He was saved by neigh
bors, who .extinguished the flames.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
HOLM ROWLING

ECientIfic chaTacler analyst PalmIst
resdinGa,@ !. Hours, 10 =, m TO .
p m, 4ErtnlnER by appolntn 'nt.,
Phone Hrwpk SlSS. 13a9 l. 81. NM
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
MACMILLAN At SEA
ON WAY TO GREENL AND

The Macmillan arctic expedition
left Hopedale. Labrador, yesterday
afternoon and is enroute to. -Disko
Island, Greenland, said radio dis
patch to the. Navy Department to-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
AutOmOtive

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR :sALE...s
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
BIRTHS.

Richard and Henrietta Lucas. GIRL
Morris b. and Lillian Spittle, GIRL
Lester and Sallie c.. Howser, girl;
Edward j. and Helen Nader. boy.
Frank s. and Rosemary e. Roys.
Clarence D. and Minnie N. crusan,
William M and tvirgie L. Beavers,
William A. ami Katherine NJ. ixehoe,
Robert L. and Gladys NJ Geniut. girl.
Armand p and 1rma M GlOcker,
Paul and olympia Norcio. boy.
Isadore and Rebecca Kramer. boy.
Dewey and Claudia Dumas girl.
Joseph j.. and Lucille p. McGarvey,
William e. and Elizabeth ahipley,
boy.
jerome A. and Margaret c. Clinton.
boy. IN
Louis 'and Eva N colman. girl.
Walter r.. and Gertrude e. Ballard,
Mira e. and Eula A. Biggs, girl
Isauore and Rose Rosenberg, boy.
Percival 7. and LuI!lla c. Hamilton.
James e. and Violet B. Hawkins. girl.
William and Josephine Chapman, glrl.
~ DEATHS.
Clyde Nay. 2s years, Emergency Hes
Leila NJ, Davis. So years, No. 1918
Delafield' street northwest
BENJAMIN s. Camp, So years, No.
1S4S-rColumbfa road northwest.
Anna e. Phillips IS years. Home Of
1ncurables.
Sarah Anderson. 10 years. Home of
IncuYables.
Frank p. Hail. ID years. Garfield
Hospital.
John j. Dermody. 81 years. No. 2111
street northwest
Magdalena Sanders. so years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Harry v. LoveIess. 80 years, George
town University Hospital. ~
. Amelia Basiliko. q months, No. 1l9
e street northwest. .
Carrie v. ToIson, IS years, No. z107
Tenth street northwest. y
James e. Coleman. 22 years, Freed
meb's Hospital.
Henry johnson, 81 years. No. 1907
New Hampshire avenue northwest
William johnson, 40. years. Tubercu.
iosis Hospital. -
Charles r. Washington, Is years No.
443. Delaware avenue southwest. s.-5 :
John Mcdonald So years. Freedmen o
Arthur Banks. IS years, GaIIinger
Hospital
Hattie Moss. SO years. No 800 New
York avenue northwest.
Henry Ross. 81 years, CaIlinger Hos
BODY Lunipkins. years, No. 7S2
Girard street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10

NINE. EASTMAN Is1Tss I"TTH
CRYSTAL GAzER. earns ANN n clam.
VoYANT. REUNITES THE SEPA-
RATED. ADVISES ON ALL. MAT
TIERS, OF LIFE NEW Address
CIRCLE
Evening star., 1925-06-08
RADIO BARGAIN SALE
Is NOW AT ITS PEAK
New York Firm Disposes of ST.
Worth of Sets at $l00 Each
in One Day.

The wave of bargain sales in radio
sets that has swept the country for
the past month is at it's peak, accord
ing to experts here. And once the
shelves have been cleared. they say.
radio will settle down on a far more
stable basis than 1t has yet enjoyed.
Manufacturers of radio sets and
parts, according to the most reliable
reports, are standing by awaiting the
end of the housecleaning confident
that better day Is ahead Each set
chat has meant a loss to the retailers
in the current period of liquidation has
meant new person interested in radio
and In broadcasting, il is pointed out.
Practically all the receivers that have
been disposed of via the bargain route
have been good sets. the multitude
sets that listeners in many cases had
been unable to purchase at their origi-
nal price. The cut prices and the easy
terms that have been offered in the
past month brought the best type OF
radio receiver within the reach of the
persons of only moderate means.
The most notable of the bargain sales
was that carried out by one of the
largest merchandise firms in New
York City. In one day 81 900 900 worth
OF sets were sold at an average of 500
a set. Such sales have been conducted
with great success In Washington and
in other Eastern and Central cities.
In addition TO the sets that have been
placed in use in this manner. there
have been thousands of others picked
up at bankrupt auction, many of them
At absurdiy low figures.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
BUY YOUR SET AND PARTS NOW

In common with the other indus
tries, radio has it's off and on season.
In common also with certain we'll
known economic principles of supply
and demand there are times when 1t
pays to buy sets and parts ana there
are other times when parts are at
premium and the price asked must be
paid.
Regardless of what may be said to
the contrary, Summer is the off sea
son in radio.
The increasing popularity of the
porta BILE set and the increased power
of the broadcasting station have done
much to make radio more popular this
Summer than 1t was last year or the
year before, but the fact rema ins that
Summer of all seasons is the dead
sea son for radio.
Hint to Wise Fans.
1t is the manufacturers and dealers
misfortune that this should be so. The
wise fan and prospective buyer of
ra dio equipment will take advantage
of the Summer slump to stock up at
ridiculously low prices.
Overoptfmistic manufacturers. work
ing to capacity during the Fail. Win
ter and Spring seasons. have been
-
equipment, and the same has been true
of many jobbers and dealers through
out the country. Hundreds and thou
sa nds of dollars on the shelves mean
so much tied up capital TO dealers.
iobbers and manufacturers, and the
natural result is an effort TO move the
mercha ndise so that money may be
on hand TO carry on the work of
planning and preparing for the Fall
l. Ntx1l- ~.
with bang
The only known method for stimu-
lating sales when no one wants to
buy is the sale method. This
method involves a lowering OF the
price of the goods offered for sale. with
a consequent reduction of profit TO
the manufacturer. jobber and dealer
and in some cases an actual loss is
suffered for the sake of clearing out
the stock on hand.
Buy Radio Now.
Now is the time to ca pitalize on this
state of affairs. Buying your parts
and sets now will prove a really worth.
while investment because the reduc
ton of prices is far and above the in
terest or gain YOU could possibly make
by waiting until the Fall The new
models which may appear in the Fall
will not incorporate any revolutionary
ideas. There will he refinements Of
course. but the difference in radio set
models will not he any greater than
Evening star., 1925-06-08

1:30, to 7:45 p.m.-Mrs. Marion Nc
Fall Kaye. lyric soprano. soioist of
First NJ. r. Church. Baltimore, Md,
in group of songs.
7:45 TO s p.m.-'Tower Health Talk. :"
by the Metropolitan Life Insura nee
Co. from the Tower, l Madison ave.
nue., New York City.
10 2 p.m.-Music by the A. & p.
Gypsies. from the studio of station
WEAF, New York.
p-m.-"Base Ball Results of the
Day by John B. Keller, sports de-
partment of The Star
9:05 TO $40 p.m.-"Days and Nights
in Washington" by William Hard,
newspaper correspondent and author
9:20 TO 10 p.m.-Concert by the Da.
Vison Gfee Club, John r. Monroe. con
ductor: James L. McLain, accompa mist
Program follows: "Tenebraa Factae
Sunt Palestrina). Come Again.
Sweet Love" Dowla nd, MY Bonny
Lass Morley. War Song" Bruch).
soioist Mayne r. Coe: German
Dances tSchuberD, "Hallelujah Cho-
rus tBeethoven). from The Mount of
olives: George H. Wilson. accom-.
panist.
Early Program Tuesday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Drill by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. direct from the MetropoIitan n
Tower, l Madison avenue. New York
City.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
$3.50, 900, 900 INSURANCE
TO COVER 10000 LIVES
Three Railroad Companies An
nounce Group System of Policies
for Benefit of EMPLOYEES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. June S-Group in
surance on the lives of more than
bo.Oo0 employees of three railroads for
total coverage of approximately
SloO O,00b.OU0 was announced last night
by the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. The other roads involved are
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis and the Louisville. Henderson
and-St. Louis. The policy will become
effective July !. or upon accepta nee
hX - per cent of the workers. It is
said 10 he the largest single life in.
SHrance transaction on record
All employees of the railroads are
included in the insurance arrange.
ment. the amount of protection being
based upon monthly earnings. The
lowest premium will be for 81 900 and
the maximum for 5000, with sddi-
tionai accident benefits.
The insurance will be issued upon a
contributorY basis. the road an.
nounced, the employe paying uni.
form sum 10 the premium cost. while
the companies will bear the remain.
Ing expenses.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
WRC TO BROADCAST
MARINE CONCERT
A. & p. GypsieS Chief Fea-
ture of WCAP Radio Bill
for Tonight.

The outdoor concert of the United
States Marine Band on the Ca pitol
steps this afternoon will be broadcast
by WRC as the only attraction on its
afternoon program The concert will
begin at O'Clock and will feature a
valse. The Blue Danube" and a
piccolo selection. The Wren by
Randmas ster J. W. Bell. After the
concert the major league base ball
scores will be announced
The chief feature of WCAP's pro-
gram. tonight will he the weekly con
cert of the A. & T. Gypsies. Ii Will
he broadcast as usual from to 3
o'clock.
William Hard'S Talk.
Mrs Marion McFall Kaye. lyric
soprs no, soloist of the First NJ. r.
church of Baltimore, will follow with
a 15-minute recital.
After the concert by the A. T.
Gypsies, William Hard, Washington
newspaper correspondent, will give
his weekly talk on DAYS and Nights
in Washington" The closing attrac-
tion il concert by the Davis Glee
Club. under the direction of John Il.
Monroe.
Some of the selections TO he sung
by the club include Come Again.
Sweet Love" My Ronny Lass the
halleuiah chorus from The Mount Of
Olives and ''Tennehrae Factae STUNT.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERR1
Noted Authority OF Radio.
A Rights Reserve tion bited

the constant refinements which are
incorporated in new models of auto
mobiles.
set bought now will give you a
considerable amount Of plea sure dur
ing the rest of the Summer season ard
will be just as useful in the Fall as
any other set you might buy later.
Those who are waiting for the revolu-
tionary improvements to come along
before they buy are merely missing
lot of enjoyment.
If you have any intention OF buying
a set. now is the time to do 1t. All
that YOU have to watch out for is TO
see that the mercha ndise you are buy
ing is standard and then compare the
sale price quoted with the regular list
price
Evening star., 1925-06-08
SHOOTS THREE AT PARTY.
UNLIMITED Guest Kills One and
Wounds Two Others.

TEXA RkANA. Ark. June CP.-
Howard Johnson Is dead. Charles w.
Fout Is probably fatally wounded
Jim Frost is dangerously wounded
and Luther Malone is in the Ar
kansas side county jail here as the
result of shooting, police said at
dance at Garland City last night +
All are farmers living in the neigh
borhood of Garland City.
The dance was given at the Fsout
home. where. it is said, Malone ap-
peared without invitation When
Fout demonstrated il is alleged Ma
lone drew a revolver and began fir
ing, killing Johnson and wounding
Frost and FOut
Evening star., 1925-06-08

general tions of Rockefellers might
label the new church with an enormous
SocoDy' electric sign. "Socony" is
the trade mark of the Standard Oil
Co. of New York
Newspaper accounts Of DIR. Fos-
dick 3 first sermon a week ago in the
present Park Avenue Church also in
spired DIR. Straton to satire. John
ID. Rockefeller, his son, John D.. jr..
and the latter's son attended the
services and shook hands with mem
bers of the congregation. The elder
fsockefeller gave dimes to several
Children and one dime fell on the
moor, said Dr. Straton.
"A picture, skillsully painted. Of the
three Rockefellers standing in a row
across the chancel. and al the base of
the pulpit the shining Standard OIL
dime rolling on the carpet and the
lucky youngster making his wild dive
for IL between the legs of the Standard
Oil magnates ought to be historically
preserved. and the best place for 1t
would he directly above the altar"
Don't leave kind words unsaid
rTnn1nrrnu- he Iatn
Evening star., 1925-06-08
STRAT0N SAYS CALL
NEW CHURCH SOCONY
Fundamentalist in Sermon Pokes
Fun at Skyscraper Plans
and Dr.. Fosdick.
D. -. ..;,,s n

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June S.-"Socony
Church" is the suggestion of Rev. DR..
John Roach Straton for the name Of
the new skyscraTer edifice at which
Rev. DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdick is
to be pastor
DIR. Straton, fundamentalist and
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. in
his sermon yesterday poked fun at
the plans of the Park Avenue Ba ptist
Church. which is attended by the
Rockefellers and has called DR..
Fosdick. modernist and former Pres
byterian, TO be It's preacher.
DIR. .Straton suggested that three
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Teacher Graduates Hear Sermon.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SUFVIdT Dispatch 10 The Star.
F'REDERICkSRURG Va. June
The baccala ureate sermon to the
graduates of the Fredericksburg State
Teachers College was preached al ST.
Georges Church Sunday morning bv
Rev. Charles f. McAllister. rAkor of
ST. Johns Church. Hampton. Va. Sat.
urday morning the art exhibit m Mon.
roe Hall was attended by a large
number. AT pm. the senior class
day exercises were held on the cam
pus, and at night the alumnae dinner
and dance were in Frances Willard
Han. The diplomas to the largest
graduating class in the history Of the
college will be presented Monday night
to.-104 members
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday. June 8, 1925.
NAA - Naval Radio Station. Radio,
Va. (434.5 Metersl.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America |
1855 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Wea Gather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

Don't leave kind words unssid
Tomorrow may he too late.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).

e:25 p.m.-Rase ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

occupied with regular features. Two
of the notables who are booked for
radio talks in New York are Mayor
John F. Hylan and Benny Leonard.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Metersl.
5 pm.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader. broadcast from the steps of the
United States Capitol Building. Pro
gram as follows: March, "Skyrocket "
tGrafullaD. 7th Regiment. y. Y. \. G.;
overture. 'Oberon" Won Weberl: pic
colo solo The Wren" Damarel Band
aster ]. ". Bell; suite Espagnole.
lie Feria" U.acome1+a) Los Toros.
tbi La Reja," serenade. and tc) La
Zarsuila," valse; valse. The Blue Dan
ube' (Strauss): characteristic. "Remi-
niscences of the Plantation" Cham
bers): dervish chorus. In the Sudan"
u1ebek): excerpts from The Merry
Widow" hehar); march, 'Punjaub"
Payne); finale. The Star Spangled
Banner
6.25 n m -RaSe hal scores
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Hylan and Leonard to Talk.

The East is without any one out
standing broadcasting event for the
current week. Programs generally are
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-17
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30 CENT. ROMHTeT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-17
lERuNA E. M0PABCR0T0 B
ODE "nPOCBEWEHNE".

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-17

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-17
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