davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
iii OOMINGDALE
CALLSFOR
SHOWERS
SpfinkIers for Children Want
ed by Majority, Woman
Writes

Residents in the vicinity of the
Eloomingdale playground, First and
Bryant streets northwest, today
petitioned the commissioners to re-
erect the street shower which was
removed recently on complaint of
a number of citizens.
I'VE do not blame these folks for
not wanting the sprinklers in front
of their door" writes Mrs. Marshall
Bryarly., ."but this thing of having
it removed altogether, because we
have bathtubs. was uncalled for
and 1t was not the voice of the
ajority.
I'VE do not want the sp-tnklers
for the purpose of giving our chill,
dren baths, but for wholesome, safe
and sane sport"
The sprinkler was first located
in front of the pumping station
near the playground and later re.
moved to a point III front Of pri-
waite residences in Bryant stree:.
After protests were made the Com.
missioners removed it.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
PRISONER DIES or POISON
LIQUOR IN ND. PRISON

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 800 One
prisoner is dead and another is
critically i'll from drinking liquor
struggled into the Maryland peni-
Tertiary, 1t was announced today.
Frank Lee Young, serving two
years for assault and robbery, died
in agony Of acute alcoholism Young
said the liquor was given him by
fellow prisoner, but refused to
reveal his name before he died.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
HONG KONG CONDITIONS
REPORTED UNCHANGED

HONG KONG, June 3O.-The silu-
alton IN Canton was reported ua.
changed. today, despite the demand
of the Chinese Government for pos
session of Shameen Island, on which
the foreign colony is located.
Hong Kong's tram service was
resumed today on a limited scale.
with British and Portuguese operat-
Ing it.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

Khaki Knickers, sizes s to 16
years, $1.95.
Khaki Middies to match knickers,
sizes is to % years, $1.95.
Khaki Play Suits, sizes s to IL
years, $3.50.
White Middies, braid trimm ed,
sizes s to.22 years, $1.95.
White Middies, with cadet blue
collar and cuffs, $1.95.s
Girls Furntshings Section, Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
Girls Needs for Pleasant Camping

Black Sateen Gym Blooners, $1.75
and $2l25 pair.
Gym Bloomers Of black serge,
$3.50 rsliT.
Beacon Cloth Bathrobes, sizes s.
to Is years, $3.50.
FIannelette Pajannas, sizes 8 to Is
years, $1.95.
Cotton Pajan1as, cool and comfort
able on warm nights; SITS to- S..
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
WEDDING TODAY
rs SIT. MARKS CHURCH.

The wedding OF Miss Helen Claire
sGwyn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Gwyn, and j. Griscom Harper
taking place this afternoon at
40 o'clock at ST Marks Church
with the Reverend William Henry
Pettus officiating.
The Bride will be given in mar
riage BY her father and WIN have
as maid of-honor her sister. Miss
Mary Beatrice Gwyn and as flower
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
Continued from Page -

NCOnJlnueQ from rage III
where he went to attend the an.
nual district bankers convention,
bankers convention in West Vir-
gfnia. His daughter, Miss Mar
garet Sutherland, who has been in
school in the Middle West, is visit,
ing her parents here for a week,
after which she will go to Chicago.
Commander and Mrs. c. J.. Lang,
of 2234 California street. re-
turned yesterday from a seven
months trip around the world.
They passed the greater part OF
the time in India, Java, Egypt and
the Holy Land.
Miss Elizabeth johnson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Perry John.
son. who visited friends in Balti
more over the week end. left yes.
terday for New York. Weaving Wed.
nesday to join Mr. and Mrs. John.
son at their summer home at Point
Hope, Ontario. Canada, for the re-
nlainder of the summer.
The marriage Of, Miss Margaret
Dows. daughter If Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Bows Of Washington, to
KnGt Richard Thyberg. Swedish
.viee. consul in New York. will take
place at Foxhollow Farm. her
parents home at Rhinebeck, n. T.,
late in September.
=
Mrs. Rowland Quinby and Miss
Elsie Quinby will leave town short
". for motor trip. Miss Phoebe
Quinby, who has been with friends
in Charlottesville. Va, for month
and who. returned yesterday. will
spend the summer in Vermont
leaving town tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
Apartment. Ki,chenette. breakfast room
large living room, bath. Murphy boudor.
gss. electricity. Phone Franklin 1871.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
NEW APARTMENT,

Two large rooms. kitchen with modern
refrigerator installed. full tiled
bath with built-in fixtures. three large
closets. sitting balconies off living room
hardwood floors. tinted walls.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

3 ST. N.W-NEAR GOVT PRINTING OF
FICE. VERY LARGE BUILDING: LOT Pax
117bf 117bfu 29;ITT I III AbLEY ALso IX GREXAT SAH; Rt!F
FRONTAGE. LIGHT on ALL SIDES:
GRAND PLACE For APARTMENT All
STORES; OWNER. ROOM 203. WARDER
Evening star., 1925-05-22

NORTH SIDE OF F ST,
NEAR 9th ST.
STORE BLDG, p FIT. WIDE.
l.. w. GROOMES, 1416 F ST.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
FOR. SALE-STORES.

FINE NEW STORES ON MACoMB ST. NV.
az Wisconsin avs.-Store room and cellar.
eIec and h.-w h.: price. Sis, 900: cash s4 900:
balance $3.50 month Including interest at 8
Peerz cent NE"soA. llio me- Line
New Store, With Living Room,
Gne ,ioH elscs. eao ana in ras: m Is, com zone Lot
is 20K124 to 2o-ft. alley. Rent $40. or
will sell ON very easy terms.
1852 and 1854 Florida Ave. NE.
Apply z. v. r. SWEET. e2s Investment Bldg.
Main o682 or Col. 9141 Evenings. "a.
( UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Size 1880. Price. $4,000. Reasonable
terms. We believe this TO- be the fastest
growing business center In WashinIton
Cali Business Dept. Mr.. CONVERSE.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1915 ST. Main 1852.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
DOWNTOWN
APARTMENTS,
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS,
Fronting on H, 11th
and 18th SITS. NV.

Delightful unfinished
apartments of one and two
rooms, kitchen and bath are
now renting in this man.
moth new History building
for from $47.5O to SIS a
month. Wonderfully To-
coted within one square OF
the main shopping and busi-
ness district. Convenient to
cars and buss S. All out
side rooms. Excellent serv-
ice and many modern con-
venicnces.
INSPECTION INVITED.
Main
o22O.
Under Wardman
Manacernent
Evening star., 1925-05-22

UNUSUAL
APARTMENT
In the Kenesaw, at 10th
and Irving sts., overlook
ing Rock Creek Park.
Four large rooms,
kitchen and bath for
500 a month. Call Main
o770 and ask for
MR.. DAWSON.
EVENINGS. CLEvE. cs39-J.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Continued ON Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Under Wardman
Management.

1907 H ST. NV.
Facing tho Park
Two largs rooms. kitchen. reception hail.
bath Rent. SEQ. Janitor service
1921 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
{ rooms. kitchen and bath. th.........s $50
1882 14th St. NV.
znd f.. 3 rooms. bath. cleo. h.-v.h.. .S66
9yd d, rooms. bath. olec. h.-w.h.... 55
3lzoh o st. NV. rm. bath. porch.
so5 o,.t =, -, 't;tcch..n, % ~
N. 1901. DAVID F.. BARRY. 1907 n ST NV.
s46 MoNTH-2I5 18th NE
Second floor. nve rooms and bath: electric
lights: back porch: good condition.
l11o Il NE. Line. 2o7l.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 K ST. NV.

III JoI1N MANSI1ALL,
1910 K St. NV.
New eight-story hreproof
building, completed and ready
for occupancy. Excellent down
town location, convenient to
Government departments, the
aters and large stores. Central
refrigerating plant; two eleva-
tors; efficient telephone service;
attractive lobby. Several suites
specially suited for physicians or
dentists.
Two rooms, reception room,
dining room and kitchen; rent
ais from SOS to SIPS.
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
e12 18th 81. NV. Main 6sss.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
sALE-INvEsTMENT PRoP-rY.
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT


A real opportunity for some
small investor. A one-story
tapestry brick store, located on
main thoroughfare northwest
suburban section, now on long
lease to A. & P. Tea Co. at 5000
per year. Can be bought fr=
$1,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
141a Eye St. sis' sEs.l'0r'' Franklin esoa.
SEVEN BRICK HOUSES. LOCATED NEAR
for sea 90 per month. Prce. $4,000 '0o
PRAIHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-bl5-5l6 Bond Bldg.
l4'h Main and N 449 3. Ave
GEoRGETow.N - Two-FAMuY BR1CK
SS,9o0: easy terms.
plumbing and paperinE: rented $3.50 per
annum: price. S5.65o; $3.50 cash. balance
Nr. 3rd & Fla. ave. n.v-on car lire.
saescraI ssao ne1 y.sp zone; -,o r o esiGk rented
cash balance easy.
b. sriek rented $3.50 per eoaesP year; gIveaxs1 v
at $4,000: terms right
. Mr.. 9th & @ se-5 tvo-story bricks: so
1t. paved court: rental over $500 per annun
only $4,000 for all: clear: terms to suit
number of small spts. fats and brf~
houses. much below reproduction cost viii
net big returns on cash payment required
See US for bargains.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597. 1423 st
Evening star., 1925-05-22
SAIE-FARMS.
SAI.E-FARMS.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND,
DAIRY FARM.

1O3 acres, Improved by attrac-
tive 8-room dwelling, with cellar,
heat, light and bath; large bank
barn, with space for several
cows; tenant house and neces-
sary outbuildings.
grove of beautiful trees. The farm has q
large road frontage and 10 located Just of
Washington. b. c.: three miles from rail-
road station. The land is rolling is in a
high state OF cultivs alton. with large stream
OF water in each field.
Land IN this. vicinity held at $500 per
acre. PRICE Of this farm ONLY S2io per
aero. Immediate possessi School and
church Immediately adjoining property: near
stores and post once; Within 2 short time
division and in that event should bring
perhaps 81 900 per acre.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COUPLE WANT 2 OR 8 ROOMS KIIChEN
and bath private family preferred. Reason.
able. Address Box 324-X. Star ONCE. "a.
WANTED-FIRST FLOOR OF ROOMS
per month. Address Box 226-U. Star Office.
WE HAVE READY SALE FOR ANY LATE
models of standard-make cars: will pay you
cash for your take il on consign-
ment put into selling condition and finance
all term deals At OUR risk. II not sold in
a reasonable time there will be no charge.
Our location and method Of selling cars will
save you time and money.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements :
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
RANGER ELEVEN BOWS TO
ALL PLAINVILLE TEAM
Town Team Spring Surprise On To-
cal Aspirants For Hardware
City Championship

The Rangers A, c. football team
Of this city were handed an unpIeas-
ant surprise by the All-Plalnville
eleven yesterday afternoon In Trum-
bulltown by the score of 10 to 0. 1t
was a practice game for the Ran
gers IN preparation for the cham
pionship meeting with the Falcons
next Thursday, but II was turned
into a bitter defeat for the local
team.
The feature OF the contest was the
team play by the Plainvilie team.
Archie Nalbanian scored A touch
down and kicked a field goal, but
his mates helped him 30 do It and
the credit must go to the team
rather than 10 any individual, The
field goal was scored from the 40
yard mark and was a beautiful
kick.
The Rangers fought In despera-
ton, but PlainviIle held them twice
CD the ore-yard line and the Ran
gers failed to score. Charge though
the backs did. they we're unable 10
penetrate a line that formed a yeri-
table stone wall defense, On the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

will make trouble for any team. Az
all OF Coach Ray Anderson's teams
are, Il Ia swift passing outft and
should be the best junior team In
the city. Nick Gin and Joe Gofla
make Il fine pair OF forwards, while
Captain John Kley, the skyscraper
center. bids fair to be n sensation n
he can keep up his work as In prac-
tice games. Stanley Gotowala. the
only veteran OF Mickey Lukes
champion team. will again be az
guard, with Pete silva, Joe Link.
and Isadore "Gngin" Levin 10 fight
out the other backcourt position.
The visiting five will have Taylor
and Callahan, former forwards Of
East Hartford high school: John
Magic of st. Thomas seminary: c.
Magic OF the Manchester trade
school team; and Poscher, Aetna
Life player and star guard OF the
East Hartford high school year
or two back. The team has been or
ganized and practising for some
months and should give the home
team fast battle.
The preliminary, which will start
at o'clock. will bring together the
rebuilt Boys club Reserves and the
South Church Reserves In what
promises to be speedy game. The
main game will be followed by
dancing. music being furnished by
Jimmy Weir's Imperial orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Employed "B' Glass Basketball
EMERALDS YICTORS
Local Football Eleven Measures
PIainNilIc juniors by the Store Of
q 10 o In Plain,ille.

The PlainYille Juniors football
eleven fell before the onslaught OF
the Emeralds OF this city yesterday
who, though badly crippled, scored Il
e to 0 victory over the noighborlug
town team, McCourt. viii. five min
utes 10 90, recovered a Plainville
tumble and on the next play Brom-
berg hcaNed a beautiful forward
pass 10 Ed NORM who lodged two
Plainville men and raced eight yards
over the line.
Standby pulled the feature of the
game when he downSd Yavohellis
after the Plainville man had broken
through and had a clear field for a
touchdown. Standby had TO race 10
catch the feet runner. but he made a
great tackle and saved the game
from being a tie. The bali vas or
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
grange TO PLAY
ON CHICAGO TEAM
Signs With Bears and Starts
Playing Thursday

Chicago, Nov. 20 tH) --- Harold
Red Grange, the reigning football
hero of the moment, will don his
lighting toys again Thanksgiving
day, but he will not wear the fam.
Gus 1T" Of collegiate days. For
Red has turned professional to fol-
low as he phrases II, the business he
knows best.
Declaring that he had had no
training that would enable him TO
accept other olluring offers, the
strawberry blonde warrior of the
.chalked field, signed contract yes
terday that will place him in the
Chicago Bears lineup for SIX games,
after which he will invade Florida
during the holidays.
In turning professional. Grange,
who stands to build up modest
fortune in his post season appear
ances. signed against the wishes OF
his father, and also of coaches and
friends at the University of Illinois,
Grange, ST., however took the move
Of his son philosophicully saving
that after all, he was able to look
out for himself
In addition to signing the football
contract. which was ono Of q score
thrust at him when he returned here
! from his final college triumph at
Columbus last Saturday, Grange also
{ hIphGn T.
paign. Illinois, theatrical man. as his
manager PyIo's contract is for two
years and 1t is understood that he
/ will receive IS per cent OF Grange &
| earnings.
( After the football scnson Grange
is expected TO embark on other pay
! ing ventures, including motion pic
ture appearances, all Of which Is to
enable him TO earn money to repay
his father for the sacrifices made for
him and to aid in educating his
brother.
~ believe the public will be BET
I ter satisfied with my honesty and
good motives if turn my efforts to
that field in which have been most
useful in order to reap reward
which will keep the home fires
burning" was the famous red head s
message to his friends. Grange
promised that he would return to
! The university later to finish his
course,
Red PLAYS with the Bears here
Thursday against the Chicago Car
dinals at Cubs park. Next Sunday
he plays against Columbus. Then
the Bears will go east to play the
Yellow Jackets at Philadelphia, De-
cember (, and the New York Giants
will appear at Cubs park and a final
game is planned for the same place
December 20.
Contract terms wern not made
public but it was understood that
Grange was guaranteed $4,000 n
game. with ten per cent on the first
five thousand dollars. 90 per cent
ON the second five, and 30 per cent
on every dollar beyond that. on
that basis 1t was estimated Grange
would receive between 100000 Bnd
$50, 900 for his first game.
While Grange ranks high among
Western Conference scorers and
yard gamers this year, football sta
tisticians have pointed out that his
record might have been greatly en-
HANGED had he played in all games
particularly against weaker teams
in which he might have been expect
Cd TO stage thel ong runs for which
he is famous. 1t was recalled that
in one game against a non-confer-
once eleven. he played but two min.
iut4s. and never once touch the ball
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

get the shooting,
a bushel OF corn Is potter than
an acre OF water, know a num-
Der of lakes up north where rice
used to be thick, It's not thick
now.
Indians gathered the seen down
too fine.
Many other good marshes have
eaten out by carp. When you ges
carp IN your pond lake or marsh
you can kiss the rice business
farewell,
But you can always get shelcd
corn You don't have TO grow It,.
The ducks are nuts about It, II
you want wild ducks feed 'em.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

high windows, ell genuine
plate glass ...
One piece windshield ". .
Efficient Windshield wiper. e.
Sun visor protects your eyes
from glare Fisk full
balloon tires (. long, flexible
Chrome Vanadium syringe I,
especially built for balloon
tire equipment.
-. Priced at only $ao5-yes
almost universally rated rs q
$500 car, or better JustI
10 months old--today more
than $4,000 enthusiastic
owners =. For such sueeess>
as this there can be but one
reason-d measure Of Udlus
far and dway beyond Anything,
price would indicated ..-'
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

the 10 yard line. but the locals
fought hard and held. getting the
bal on downs. Yacobellis starred
for Plalnville while Bromberg. Stan
bly, e. NORM and Merlino starred
for New Britain. This is tho second
victory for the Emeralds over the
Plainville Juniors.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
other hand. the forward men ON the

other hand. the forward men on the
Plainville offense, opened gaping
holes for their backs and thereby
helped In making good gains.
No credit should be taken away
from the Plainville team In this
victory because the Rangers we're at
their full strength during the bat
tie. The Plainyille eleven was rated
as a good workout for the locals but
when the men from the governors
town swung into action. there was
no loafng to be done by either
team.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

The fund for a band to be at
next Sundays game Is growing and
,severa lmore donations are being
sent In. If New Britain wants a
band at the game, it is up to the
fans to SEQ that one Is hired. We
all might as we'll go to Hartford
in style as 10 sit up there and get
hoarse trying 10 make ourselVs
heard.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Mulligan wants the game Sunday.
He hasn't signed up his team for
Thanksgiving but has an attraction
slated for Clarkin Field. The Kan
sas city Cowboys and the Cleveland
Bulldogs will play there at 2i30
o'clock in the afternoon. This viii
be the first time that two National
league clubs have ever opposed each
other in this state.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

terday's game, 1t is stated but who
he lot go from his team Is more than
we know. We hope he gets all the
big ones he can for next Sunday.
He'll need them all and New Brit
ain will take the second game Just
as they did the first contest.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Averages.
s1ANIrY WORKS srANplNG

High single strng--Grat (The t1arts)-
l39.
High three string--sinto (Thc Stones'
--54f.
High team single string -The Bonneua
So.
High team three s,rtng-The Stones
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
MONT TURN PRO.

Mike fully, Dartmouth end, who
is a leading candidate for all-eastern
honors, has changed his mind about
professional football, After signing
O. contract he asked leave TO With
draw and obtained It.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

The contest, II such It can DO
called, was good workout for the
locals in preparation for their two
games this week. Thursday they
play the Yellow Jackets In Phila-
delphia and Sunday they meet Multi
gan's Blues for the second time this
year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

UNIVERSAL LEAGUE STANDING

High team e-Wiidcsts--6js.
High tam ; string -Wildcata-15l1,
High Individual singIe-Avery, pZwill-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Mulligan's team had hard work TO
pull out with victory over the
All-Norwalk team yesterday. His
outfit won by the score Of to G, not
very imposing. mark for Harry
Stuhldreher g. Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
never UdS q car
so universally admired"

The handsomest car I have
ever seem. q never dreamed
1896 could buy SO fine a
car" Better than the car
I discarded which cost me
twice as much" "Enthusi.
astic! -- that's putting 1t
mildly" .. every day come
such expressions as these from
owners everywhere -.
"A masterpiece of engineer.
ng"-a3S-horsepowerengin
as sturdy as the power-plant
of a battle-cruiser. Lightning
pickup. Quick getaway.
Richly upholstered . Big
wide seats-restful riding for
the passengers, plenty Of leg
room for the driver Broad
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

The Falcons and the Rangers are
o'I set to stage their little party for
The championship Of the city Thurs
day afternoon at Memorial Field.
This will he a game of games and
j0cal fans who like football will be
treated to a real old fashioned bat
tle. These two teams bring on"
back TO the days when the De)phis
and Ncmos used to stage their
matches on Andrews lot.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

A short time ago. the Hartford
Courant sport section carried an
Item to the effect that many laughs
were greeting the claim Of New
Britain TO the state championship
title. The article stated that New
Britain would not be state cham
pionB until the team downed Multi
gan's Blues twice. This was hard
to dope out when 1t was announced
because when team Is beaten once,
1t no longer can be champions. to
our way of thinking and until they
beat New Britain, they are the
used to be" champions. II Multi
gan's clan wins a. victory next Sun
day they will be tied with New
Britain for state honors and nothing
more.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

This idea has finally hit the
Hartford Courant' because we quote
I from their sport page of this morn
ing and the account of the Blues
All NorWalk game yesterday: prob
ably the cause Of the whole showing
was the New Britain game which Is
to be played next Sunday, Know
ing that they will be in for hard,
gruellng battle next week, It Is
likely that the players took things as
easy as possible in order to conserve
al the energy toward winning back
THE STATE TITLE from the Hard
ware City OUTFIT"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Manager I'd Daley of the All
New Britain combine, is working
hard In getting together some re-
serve material. He hasn't yet an
nounced gust who he is signing up,
but several surprises are In store for
Muligan's clan next Sunday. Multi
gan has already secured Don Miller.
according to his announcement, a
member of the -Four Horsemen"
last year, but New Britain's back
na'd will match his at any time.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
STANLEY WORKS BUSH LEAGUE
STAINING,

High single Manrinl-l29.
lli1h three string Laslloslli-Sc3.
High team sinEle--lludson-5
High three string Arkley-52i
High team three Hudsou-l
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Hartford Is 10 depend on its for
ward passing TO beat New Britain
next sunday and the team certainly
threw lot Of them yesterday. The
Blues made their touchdown on the
old schoolboy play Of one end get
ting away out from the line and get
ting forward pass,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
C'cltics
League Standing
Junior school Boy League "B" Cln


Juhior NCh0OI BOY "A" CLASS
Won Lost
senators ,,...,,.,,.., 4
Pirates ,,..,,..,......2
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

f,hIigan used the axe after YES