davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
 
PLAY AYGROUND JUNIORS
 AND GIRLS PLAY GAMES
Teams Pair Up and Have Hard Fought Contests in City Play
 ground League

The Burritts trimmed the Bartlett boys in a junior playground league game yesterday by the score of II 10 2, The batteries for the winners were Salvatore and McNamara and for the losers Krawenski and Caby The Bartlett team was weakened by the absence of many of the star players and the substitutes were not strong enough to stop the Burrltts, Four double plays by the Burnt team robbed the Bartletts of several opportunities to rally.
 The score:
 Bartlett ,......, O00O 002- Burritt .,......''''' "-o" '- l-- Tho Willow Brook nine ncs"d ou, | the Washington team by d [ 10 D score. Both the grounds are new but the players on the teams are oll-tirncrs at the game and they put in some good lickS yesterday. The game was anybody's up 10 the sixth inning.
 The score:
 l Washington .,........ tQo4 olU-~5 Willow Brook ,....... oo40 Q@o-7
 In the girls game, the Paradise park nine followed closely in the footsteps of their brothers by talk ing game from the smith by the heavy score of l9 to I, Daisy kop- lowitz gave the spectators q thrill by q one handed catch beyond the back stop. Miss kotkin, second
 only to Babe Ruth, knocked out q
 home run with the bases loaded 1T
 the third inning. She got six safe , WalIops out of seven times at bat
 Bessie Gordon at second and Kelly
 at first played whale of a game
 while Rodune and Kalwat were th' heavy points for the losers gottin&
 the largest number of hits and pu
 outs.
 The score;
 Paradise Park .,,... t3o5 %0@--l! smith .............. 0o3U 100---
 Batteries: Smith, kalWat an'
 Stasky; Paradise Park, Sokolowsk and KoploWitz
 : The Burritt girls went down 10 de : feat for the second time this season
 making this the second time in fou years that the Burritts have suf : fered two defeats in a season. Tn game was closely contested through out.
 The score:
 Bartlett ........... 0o 2o1 449-1 Burritt .......,... 32 121 no0-- Batteries; Bartlett, Lewicki an
 Adomovitz; Burritt, Krowicz, Ee
 mock and Renock. y The Washington team took on . from the Willow Brook girls hy th Il score of if to 6. Stella Johnso . pulled double play unassisted wit n two on base. NcGrath was the sta | for tho losers while IIumaso '' starred for tho Washington team. o Tho score:
 n Willow Brook ....,,.. n21 102-- l. Washington ........,.,. BIO 4OO-- - Batteries: Washingt on. Humaso - and Meama; Willow Brook, Amel
 ica and Polumha.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
(BY BILLY ENANS)

Tn baseball minor happenings often do much to shape the career of a player, making for failure or success.
 Catcher Red" Harsrave of the St. Louis Browns IS wondering if Fate hasn't been mighty unkind to him for several years,
 Three years ago Hargra'e joined the Washington club of the Ameri- can league, He was secured from New Haven, Conn, of the Eastern league.
 In the minors Hargrayc had all ways been d turn batter but much preferred hitting from the left side of the plate.
 After Chief Bender, famous In dian pitcher of the Athletics, passed out of the majors, he held down several managerial berths in the minors among them the New Haven club.
 Bender it seems decided Hargrave was d natural right-handed batter and ordered him to cut out his left handed efforts. He met with eX- cellcnt success and was known as an extra base hitter.
 Merely Spectators With Mats When he joined the Washington club, his record as a right handed batter preceded him and the sUg- gcstion made by him that he hit either way didn't receive much en- Couragement.
 During his stay at Washington Hargrave was little more than ( spectator. The brilliant Ruel, able to work every day. kept Hargrayc ing in the bull pen getting some re lief pitcher ready.
 Occasionally, he got a chance a pinch-hitter with varying succuss Always, however, he battcd from th' right side of the plate. Severa times he requested chance to hi left handed but nothing doing.
 Then came the trade that brough him to St Louis. Manager Sise of the Browns sent the vetera catcher Hank Severeid to Washing ton. getting battery, Mogridge an Hargrave, in return.
 Four HOmers Win Job
 One week after joining the S Louis club, Hargraye had won him self a regular berth on the catchin staff, His hitting did it.
 Do you care if I bat left handed ." was one of the first quet tions Hargrave asked Manage Sieler.
 "I don't care how you bat just s ,, you turn in some base hits" replie Sisler.
 1 In his first game against T, troit, batting left-handed. Hargrav q made a single, double and home I'll 3 in three times up, His circuit dri, . brought the first big league defei 10 Owen Carroll, Holy Cross pitcl !. ing star,
 In one week Of play Hargra, made four home runs and every oI . of them figured in a s. Louis vi - tory.
 = Maybe Hargraye would still
 with Washington had he been pc
 mitted to bat left-handed. If z
 Fate was unkind to both club aI
 player.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
PAL MORAN GETS DRAW

Vernon. Cal. July 5 P-After 10 rounds of fighting last night between Phil Salvatore, Sacramento, and Pal Moran New Orleans, lightweishts, the referee called the contest draw. Jimmy Hackley won a decis- ion in a six-round semi-fnal bout with Frankie Garcia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

T-Gatted for Walker in 9th.
 xx-Battcd for Gonewch in 6th.
 z-Hattcd for Gonewioh in 9th.
 zz-Ratted for Enreus in Sth t'inetnnat ,...,..,,,,,.000 N0a oh0-9 Boston ...,,,...,.,,...l0 Q4o ol0-5
 Two hasn hits-Holke, coorey Padgett, Burruz. Three base hit-smith. Sacrifices --G!Qsou, Bancroft. Double play-Cooney tp Bancroft to Burrus. Left on hases- Cincinnati 2, Boston s. Base on balls off Luquo l. Bicmller 1, CooueY 2, Gene wich 1, Vargus 1. struck out--hv LuQuc 2, Blemll"r 3. Ramp 1. Hts-on Luque { in ,, Biemiller in !, Cooney in ,, mono out in ethl. Gencwich in ], Var gus in 2, Ramp in 1. Hit hy pitcher by Biomller tBurrusl. Wild pitch -Luquo. Winning ptcher--Luque. Los ! ing ritcher~-Genewich Empires Hart 1 and Moran. Time -2I0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
OUTBREAKS WIN
 FOURTH STRAIGHT
Take Tight One From South
 Church,,Red Army YictorS
Church League standing

The Luthcrans took q frmcr grasp on first place in the Church league last night by defeating the south church, g., In close and hard fought game at Willie" Brook park. The Congrcgationalists were battling with the knowledge that they went into first place If they won and they gave the LuthcranS the toughest struggle of the season, hut Dave IAhlgrens boys were on their toes and kept the South church away from the plate.
 The winners scored all their runs in the first inning before the Son,h church found itself, several hits and walk, combined with miA-up when Jacobi was hit in the head with the hall as he ran in front oI Al HavIick, gave them three coun- ters, After that Havlick was master of the situation and set the Luther ans down almost in order. striking out good number of them
 The losers got one in the second when Ahlgren dropped the throw or Jacobi's bunt and Kilduff brought ir the runner. They picked up an other in the fourth when Jacob aeain hunted and came in on Coo ley's drive. Most of the time, ho" ever, they were helpless before rresen's offerings and the fine sup
 nort accorded him by his inteld.
 This victory gave the Lutheran
 two wins within G4 hours, as o'
 Monday night they handed a 7-f de
 feat to the McthodistS in the play
 off of the game stopped by rain las l week.
 The line-nps last night; Frs
 lutheran church. Bjorlund, 3h
 Tloden. cf. Peterson, 2b; Anderson
 C; Fresen. D; Ahlgren, 1h: Norgrcn If; Granoust, ss; Erickson IT
 Wolfe. If. South church; Parker ih
 A. Havlick, P; Adams, C; Jacohl Sh
 Cooley. ss: Myers, Cf; Bell, Of; XII duff, If; Wilks, 2b; Davis, rf' Rock well, rf-9b,
 r Score hy innings:
 South Church Q . o--- Lutheran Church 3 Q 0 c N
 Umpires-CIynos and Hitchiner' Reds ys. Blues | Tn another battle which was jus , as fiercely fought, the Red Arm , hattled it's way hack into secon
 place by taking q 2-1 decision fror | the Blue Army. Both teams rcgi,
 tered in the first inning, but the , three moro sessions passed withol c q break in the rows of goose egg
 Finally, in tho fifth. the Reds got e Carl Frederickson for another ru and took the game. Jim llaVlCi V winning moundsman, and Frederick f son were both in great form and rf = ceived good support.
 2 The Iine-urs: Red Army; Yves : man, c; ]. Havlick, D; Hayes, 1b; a Kaelin, ob; Nelson, ss; Jackson, &l
 Keller If; Anderson, of; Shurher e Of; C. Kaelin, If; Tyler, If. RI, n Army: Heinzman, ss; Judd, If; Sar Q of; Vance. C; Alfano. lib; Hcslin, 3l d Frederickson. p; Salstrom If; Shit IS 2b; Rich, 2h.
 V Score by innings:
 L. Red Army ...... 1 Q Q 1 0 o. n Blue Army ..., 0 0 Q 0 o. e Games Friday
 The feature contest Friday nig
 will be between the Center churc Q. and the Stanley Memorial churc (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
F0YS "IIB

Two base hita--riano kulas, Lipman. Three hase hits -Tae @. Home runs Anderson WaSui-k, Maiesli Sacritire- "rznci Bssts on hal's-of S-hmarr 5. fasks { -tolcu KossWtg te). An Iask-. struck cuf-bv Srhmarr ;. G.aekv { asrson lol Kplesi}, kuas. s7arkus. Was nick t2, P7Enwosh C0, Maieskl, Ktl- Ian, 7arrovsA Warner. Passed hall-- NaiesEv 1, Andarson ?. Hi hv rtoher- G7ar11,,. Umpire -Thorne. Time ot game
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
GenarO Picked to Be
 Successor to Villa

New York, July Is Lpl-Frankie Genaro, American flyweight cham pion, Is the logical successor 10 PHncho Villa, Worlds Flyweight Champion, who died yesterday at San Francisco, in the opinion of Commissioner William Muldoon of the New York State Athletic Com mission, While nothing official can be determined at present it is like ly that Genaro will be called upon 10 meet another leading flyweight in the country in a title match. the winner 10 he recognized as the champion. It is likely that the New York and California commissions, dominating bodies in their respec- tive sections. will concur as to method 10 select a successor to Vil- ia, Villa died in a hospital after an operation for an infected jaw,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Shorthand Is believed to have been nracticed in ancient Phoenica and possibly. in Babylon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
PHILADELPHIA

y-N1It0d m S0tT010n m sIN.
 Rlitcd tor Sand in sth.
 Tvp base Mts- Rot'onh,v. l'a k, liu- her. Home runs Blades, WIH % S'ol"i hasp&-To Toporcer, Fla k, Sa1lt'', -~ ln'' uouhe plays sand to Hawks, rouo-aley +o Touor,cr to Bouomlon, Rott"mleY to Tororrer. Left on baaes-St Louis :, Philadelphia 1. Base on laIis-of pi"k- ernau .. off Pear.e i. struck out-hy Ii-trrmau [, hy @nthorom .. Hlts--on plrRorman In !, mour out in Sth off sutuoron u 1, off frarrc 1o in l-3, eff Knight n in "-&, ilit hy rItchor- Inv pearro Schmidt, Winning pitcher prarrc. Iosing pitrher Dirkerman. I'm rtr,s Qugl,,. O'pay and rfirman. Tine
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
.EROlLKI.N !
TstaiS
7-Fattcd for Ford In 6tl- zz-Ratto1 for Van % m 4th.
 Il-tt -L tnI LL.-.--- L-L-.-r u L !

7-Rattcd for Ford In S'l-
 zz-Battcd tor Van. m 4th.
 7,z-Ratted for ~,nc"r tn 9th.
 z-Ratted for Ehrharh in Nh Pittsburgh ..,.........j&1 gun N"'-h Brooklyn ,.....-.......'' IlN "'o-'
 Two base sns- Wrzl'. "oN Tnrrc base hr-,.ar.y. Homo ruu-''ov. stolen bases --Car,y l.p. ruslcr o.t. Barhan ',fan- tham. Trayuo7. uouhc lhys -WrEjt. Moore and tuawww 'r9n'Iaw aud Wright; Tranar Mon". "ud 'rh'"m Goo,u and Mo"rr. Left "u uae's iH's- bmvh lo, nrmhHr D. i..s" "n l''- of Naurc 9. off Nto :. @'fu", "n by Vance 2. hv rmaarl' l.v Nar } Uirs of Vtu,e Ii in f. ot Do- rger l .N 2, off Enrhardt m 2. or Gr.,u" Q m l. Hf by utrrcr hy Nerr, "'UN"f'. l.os' d banL1rrerrv 1osMe Htnurr Nn"r, rmrres-Al. Doruj k and IN"n, T0n'-- LIZ.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The Irish have larger heads than any other people in the British IsleA
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

tCon,inued on the Following Fage)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
CHIC ChGO
 n r II

ITTT| 1II
 AZ E II pO A p Aaams -r ......." Narar'1''C se ... -esfnru'e If ......r TreiraV. cn .-..,...i Brooks ........ Jarn. Y ......,. Grnum. 'N ..,. ... Hat'UCr'. ,,,,,... Keen. 2 ..-...,.,,. T)akr. ...... NtCh1r'' .. .,,..' Iouet. D ...... Gonzales. EE ...... Jr"ohs. ? ......
 Trt-s t |'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
taaatLINl,TrLN

ST Lot lIS
 As. E. H- Fo. \. T., Tt. he rf .-... I.amort, aS ..-..
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Speedboys ,.. 92o 422 11l-15 19 ?
 Canoes ..,. Q10 GOO ooo- 2 5
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
NLM NLL x
.r L. '. ! ''. +h
 R r. II HC.

t.R F.. II DC. N l., Y.u1v ff Trsol Neusel ... Eeu". -n ..... Ttrrr. lu ... sruthVorrh, = ... JarEto~. -- ..,... C,ouG" ..., Eer''oz. ? ......
 Totals C'rosg- tra 1-r-
 Tnn la-. lr i'. '"" H. fl..,h.~ ~,- ..r.f. I,,.-.-. E. .'H..e- NpIss' Tr'r. IoTh'' 'a9' h,', P. I-.''v and rfrf. la .-"r a"1 N.. Fsnr .rd T.-.. lS.+ -n 'e.- >'" }rrl 2 rrrara ' I.a-a oH a pe7.1a~ 2 afr E,.1 %" Ia@e -'ru ou--n nv E-rtv . 'v Flake 2. 'I'..-"f b..- 1r T.. sT E.arr t0 -7 r" .tour- n 2. of rarat= 3 m e. Wd nj. h-Eaae. lnstnE lHt. t''. IN'. h. umpi.es 1tstet H.lau-a'n anI Wli~ou Tlmg-l 80.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

tContinued on Following Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
SCHOOLS GOAL
FRAUD BRINGS
new BILL
Congressman Luce Introduces.
Measure Calling for y. s.
Regulation Of Quality

Echoes Of the plight Of school
officials in purchasing twenty-five
tons Of alleged Stag and slate as an.
Pthracite coal. which resulted in the
closing for two days Of two wash
ington schools. viii be heard at the
Capitol this winter.
An effort to prevent another such
an episode, will be made by Congress-
man Robert Luce. Of chusetts.
who has introduced in the House
a bill relating to the quality Of an
thracite coal.
The Luce bill provides heavy PEN
alties for the shipping into the Dis
trict Of Columbia or any State Of
ANY domestic anthracite coal con-
tanning impurities" such impurities
being defined BY the bill.
The bin provides that any person
delivering coal for shipment shall
attach to the bill OF Iading certi-
ficate setting forth the size OF the
coal and certifying that it compares
in quality with the provisions Of
the law.
In addition, coal mining indus.
tries are required to file with the
Bureau Of Mines d statement Of
the quality Of coal they are able
to maintain.
For violation Of the law, the bill
provides a fine OF $500 for the first
offense and 5000. or one years Inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

beautiful Russian diva, zinaida Jur-
jewskaja, is deeper than ever today.
The police still stick to- their
theory that zinaida committed sui.
eide at Andermatt, Switzerland,
where she vanished. A blood-stainsd
razor, a bottle Of poison, fur
covered with blood, all found by the
Devil's Bridge over the Re'iss, are
held by the police to be sufficient
evidences Of suicide. The body has
not been found, however.
Police are investigating the posi-
bilitiv Of the singer having been the
victim of a political plot. Friends
Of the diva say that she was anxl-
Gus to go to America to win oper-
Alto fame and felt that her hus-
band was drawback. 1t Is sug.
gested that the singer may still
Re alive, but has tented suicide to
bury her past self and make 2 new
start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
arrange
OF DIVA IS
MYSTERY
Police Cite Suicide Evidence
But Body Is Not
Found

BY international News Service
BERLIN, Dec. s.--Mystery con-
corning the reported death Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

viding aid for destitute children In
the District of Columbia.
A board of mothers assistants is
created under the terms Of the bill
to be appointed and renewed at the
pleasure of the President.
This board will have power to
grant allowances to destitute chil-
dren out Of appropriations by Con-
gress.
The bill applies to children under
sixteen years of age whose fathers
are dead, defective. consigned in a
penal institution, or permanently in
capacitated.
In cases of desertion or divorce,
allowances are to be granted only
where the mother has made an eff
fore to force the father to provide
maintenance for the children and
has failed to do So.
No specific allowances are named
in the bill, these sums tc be fixed
later by the Senate District Com
mittee to which the measure was
referred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
ADvEaTlsEMENv
II K|D|VE Us ACI
BAD TAKE Sal IS
II Back Hurts or Bothsrs
You Take lad
SaIfs

when you wake up with backache
and dun misery In the kidney re-
gion II may mean YOU have been
eating foods which create acids, says
4 welI.known authority. An excess
or such acids overworlks the kidneys
IN their effort to filter Ii from the
blood and they become sort Of para
lived and Ioggy. When your KID
news get sIuggfst and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels, removing all the D0oy.9
waste. else you have backacl1e, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your ston.
ach sours. tongue is coated ana
when the weather. Is bad YOU have
rheumatic tWinges.
Either consult q good reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces ok
Tad salts: take fablesp0 n
glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with litnia, and has been used Tor
wears Is help clean and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys, also to ueutralize
acids In the system, 80 they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive, can not
iniure and makes g delightful, ct
feryescent Whitewater drink. Drink
lots Of soft water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Trade Body Dues Can
Be Deducted From
Income Tax

Dues paid to chambers OF COM
merce or other commercial or
CARNATIONS in which corporations
REQUIRE their officers or employees
to maintain memberships may be
deducted from gross income in
the preparation Of Federal in
come tax returns, the Bureau of
Internal Revenue ruled today.
However, where memberships
are maintained solely as means
81 advancing the business interest
of the corporation of which the
member is an officer or emyloye,
cannot be deducted, the opinion
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
BILL AIDS POOR
Chill DREN
Of D. c.
Wadsworth introduces New
Measure to Put Coolidge
Plan in Effect

Supporting President Coolidge's
recommendation In his annual mes
sage, Senator Warsworth of New
Yc. i.e4-o1s,cal q bill pro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Hurry Mother! Even constipated.
bilious, feverfsh. or sick, collie.
Babies and Children love to take
genuine California Fig Syrup. No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. It gweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without gripping. Con-
Say California to your druggist
and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon
genuine CalifOrnia Fig syrup
which contains directions.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATroN>I-"The Dove" drama,
500 pm
BELASCO-"White Collars" COM
edy, at $50 pm.
PoLTs-"Cape smoke melodrama,
at 500 pm.
KEITH'S - Honeymoon Cruise.
vaudeville, a 2:15 and SIS pm.
EARLE-"Land of Fantasie." vaude.
Vile. continuous, 1 to II pm.
STRAND Captain January
vaudeville. continuous, 1880 to II pm
GAYETY-"Coopers Revue" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
MUTUAI-"The Randy Kids" bu~
lesquc, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Devils Cargo" at
1880 am. 1850. 3:10. 5:15, 7:2O and
s:35 pm.
NETROPOLITAN-' From Hol-
lywood, at 1890 am, 1910, 2:15. 4:10
$50, 80 and 9:55 pm
RIALTO-"Oh. Doctor" at 1896
am. 1870. $3.50, $50, $50 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-:;The Thief of Bagdad.' :
at 1885 am. 12:45. 2:5O, 1855, 30;
and 9:10 pm.
TINOLI-"The Dixie Handicap" at
Z, $50. $40, 1:25 and 9;I5 pm.
AMBASSADOR-'Iu From Holly.
wood" at 6:15. 7:40 and $50 pm.
CENTRAL--"Lightn Romance,
al 1890. ,, $3.50, 3, 6:30, s and $50 Pm
Evening star., 1925-02-02
KILLS SON, WOUNDS.
SELF IN QUARREL.
Father Likely to Die-Shoot-
ing Following Hymn
Service in Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH Pa. February 2-An
1S-Ncar-old youth was killed and his
father seriously wounded in shoot
ing at(ray at ingram. a suburb yes
terday. According 10 the police. Al
bert J. titles shot his son, Albert J.
TITLES. jr. twice. and then shot him
self through the head. The father
was taken to a hospital in serious
condition
TILES and his son were alone in a
room on the second floor of their
home when the shooting occurred. \
short time before they had been
downstairs singing hymns with other
members OF the family. Suddenly
Tillcs told his son that he wanted him
To do some writing upstairs. accord
ing to members of the family, and the
two left the room. \ short time later
three shots were fired.
The door to the upstairs room, found
locked. was broken down and TITLES
and his son were found lying close
together.
Police were told that relations be
tween father and son had been
strained for some times Mrs. Titles
stated. police said. that her husband
had been seen with a pistol earlier in
the day
Evening star., 1925-02-02
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. Marine
Barracks, today at pm. Will
liam II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, General Haywood"
Santelmann
Overture, Joan of Arc"
Sodermann
Ca Valse lente, "Sinistra,"
Schulz
OBJ Caprice. Dancing Moon
Excerpts from Dream Girl"
Herbert
Waltz, Dolores. .WaIdteufel
Scene de Ballet" -. Czibulka
Suite dOrchestra. From the
south ............ N1code
Ca) "A Legend From La
Province" (allegretto).
OBJ Moorish Dance Song
Cmoderato).
(c) In the Tavern" talleGro
Giocosol.
Marines hymn.
The Halls of MonteZuma.
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:fJ
o'clock. John :. NJ. thinner
mann. bandmaster
March, The Great American,
Lincoln
Overture. "A Night in Granada
KreutZer
Prelude for strings and piano,
The Last Prayer of the
Virgin .......M Massenet
Gems from musical comedy,
Mary Jane McCane,"
Youmans
Fox trot, Don't Blame 1t All
On Me ................ Morse
Waltz song, Little Nellie Kelly
| Love You ........... Conan
Finale, Put Away a Little Ray
OF Sunshine ........ Albert
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1925-02-02
| WOMAN is SENTENCED
TO PRISON CELL FOR LIFE
Convicted of Helping in Murder
of Husband by Another
Man in Wisconsin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
HURLEY, Wis, February Mrs.
Emma Sigler was sentenced to life
Imprisonment yesterday in connection
with the staying of her husband, An
drew Sfgler last year, a crime for
which Andy Gudleski has been serv-
ing a life sentence
Mrs. Sigler is the second woman in
recent Wisconsin history to get a life
sentence. She was convicted as ac-
ceSsory to the murder, carrying the
same penalty as murder.
The woman received her sentence
without flinching and smiled as she
left the courtroom. A motion for "A
new trial was denied
Gudleslli said in his trial that he
had been offered money by Mrs. Sig
Ter to do away with her husband, and
had shot him. He denied this at Mrs.
Sigler'S trial.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Death Takes Educator.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February .
william L. Amber -. chairman of
the HillsdaIe (MichD College trustees
and donor Of the library there which
bears his name, died Saturday at
Bradentown. Fla. where he was
spending the winter. advices re-
ceivcd here last night state.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
YOUTH SHOT ON STREET.
Seriously Wounded While Wait
ing for Fiancee

NEW YORK. February 2.--Leonardo
GUARDING. is. was shot and seriously
wounded last night while waiting al
a street corner for his tiancec. Three
shots fired from an automobile all
struck him in the body. The as
Sailant escaped.