davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY AND Eggs.

1nO-GAL. PASTEURtZER and all equipment
for same: price right. H. NJ. JcHc -
silver Ron Md wv
Evening star., 1925-09-16

I444 OGDEN ST. N.W.-+ rooms, Ind floor:
elec.. gas and heat furnished: cheap.
1904 9th ST. NE.-3 rooms and bath: heal
and gas: S27 so.
q r ST N.E.-3 rooms. Ink Potomsc
Evening star., 1925-09-16

lQS 18th N.W-SingIe room neatly fui
hhsned: steam heat. hot water, electricity.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

touI REMEDY ST.-Double and singlp
iIont, or back room and sleeping porrh
poard Optional: excellent environment
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BIG SALES OF WHISKY THREATEN
TO EXHAUST WAREHOUSE SUPPLY
RemOuaI From OUerhoIt DistiLLery in One Lot Last
Week Enough to Supply Medicinal Needs of
Country for Year.

which ends June 80, Withdrawals will
just about equal those of last year"
Some of the pre-war stuff was ex.
ported fairly literally in the early days
of prohibition. In many cases it was
found that the exported whisky
promptly found it's way into the hands
of bootleggers on leaving the United
States and was almost as promptly
smuggled back into the country. Well
known brands of whisky, exported os.
tensibly to relieve illness in foreign
countries, turned up in raids con-
Quoted at widely scattered points.
Cases marked for Identification when
they left the distilleries for the ex-
port trade were found not long after
among illegal importations.
A board was established to check
this practice. AS result, little whisky
is leaving the United States. Less than
per cent of the applications are be-
ing granted. The diversion of the
waning supply of pre-war stuff to H.
legal hands is infinitesimal, officials
say.
Anticipating a continuance of the
present medicinal demand, there is
enough pre-war whisky under Govern
ment supervision in the United States,
officials calculate, to last Is to II years
longer. Then the supply will be ex-
hauSted and other methods must be
devised to take care of the prescrip-
ton demand.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SOUTH AMERICA CITIES
STAGE SKYSCRAPER RACE
28-Story Structure in Montevideo
Surpasses Tallest Building
in Buenos Aires.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 3.-The
cities of the River Plate. Buenos Aires
and Montevideo, are entering into an
end of skyscraper competition in
office building.
The edifices are not comparable in
height with those of some American
cities, but a building in Buenos Aires
of % stories. including it's tower, An
fshed during the past year. and then
the highest in South America, has
been surpassed by 2s-story structure
just completed in Montevideo. The
Uruguayan building rises 33S feet, and
in addition to establishing a new
South American skyscraper record, is
claimed to be the tallest in the world
ever built of reinforced concrete. 1t is
a combined Office building and hotel
with 250 rooms and baths. II Is owned
by an Italian immigrant who accumu-
lated a fortune which had its begin
ming in a small handwriting mill.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
JEFFERSON KIN HEAR
MONTICELLO PLANS
Members of Family From Capital
Named Officers by Descend
ants Society.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May 30.
Accompanied by #. Fred kuper, ma
tional director of the Jefferson Memo
rial Foundation, Miss Catherine Troy
and Miss Martha D. Allen, New York
girls who already have won trips to
France in the course of the campaign
to wipe out the debt on Monticello,
were guests at the thirteenth annual
meeting Of the Descendants of Thomas
Jefferson at the Monticello Mansion
here today.
The Descendants of jefferson elect
ed officers as follows: President, Col.
Archibald Blair Hubbard, u. S. A, of
Philadelphia: vice president Miss
Cornelia ]. Taylor of Washington; sec
etary-treasurer, Mrs. John Speed
Morris Of Washington; historian, Col.
Jefferson Randolph Kean, U. S. A, re-
tired, Of Washington.
Stuart G. Gibboney of New York,
president Of the Jefferson Memorial
Foundation, was elected an honorary
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DIES OF ASPHYXIATION.
Alexandria Man Found Overcome
by Gas in Chester, Pa.
| Disnatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHESTER. Pa, May 30.-Fred A.
Redfern. As years old, was found dying
from asphyxiation this afternoon in a
boarding house at 322 West Second
street by the proprietor, l.. G. Foster,
and when removed to the Chester Hos
pital was pronounced dead. An open
gas jet in his room was discovered.
Foster told the police that Redfern,
who came to Chester three weeks ago
from Alexandria, Va, several times
threatened to kill himself. A daughter
in Washington, d. c., was notified.
The body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner George White.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FIRE THREATENS GARAGE.
Flames Leap From Hose While
Tank Of Car Is Being Filled.

Mysterious ignition of gasoline when
an automobile owned by the Wash
ington Post was being filed at the
Washington Garage, 1912 e street. last
night started fire which threatened
serious consequences and attracted
large crowd of early evening stroIrers
in the downtown section.
There was no explosion, but the
gasoline took fire as it dripped from
the pipe which was being used TO
fill the tank of the machine.
Quick arrival of fire apparatus and
use of chemicals prevented the flames
from attaining serious proportions.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DIPLOMATS BUTLER HURT
Stabbing ARRAY Causes Uproar in
Mexican Legation

An alteration between Jules Chau-
multy, 46. butler at the Mexican le.
cation, and George Echols, 26, colored,
porter there, resulted in a stab
wound in the shoulder of the former
widespread excitement about the lega-
ton and the institution of a police
search for Echols late yesterday after
noon.
The trouble is alleged to have been
caused by a disagreement between the
two as to their duties at the legation.
Chaumulty was treated by DIR. Carl
Goldenberg of 1874 Columbia road and
taken to Garfield Hospital, where his
condition was reported not serious.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

member of the association. Prof. Fisk
kimball, formerly professor of archi-
lecture at the University of Virginia,
told of the plans under way for restora-
ton of Monticello through individual
donations. 1t is planned also, he said,
TO restore the grounds and gardens to
the exact state in which they were
LETT by Jefferson hundred years ago.
Members of the association were re-
quested to make loans of such articles
associated with Jefferson as are in
their possession for the purposes of the
restoration, and to hunt for other
relics throughout the country.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
INDEPENDENCE DAY
PLANS BROADENED
Entire City Invited to Take
Part in Celebration at
Central Stadium.

A city-wide Fourth of July celebra-
ton in which all patriotic and civic
organizations are expected to join is
to be held in the stadium of Central
High School under the auspices of the
Community Center Department of the
public schools, according to plans
which tentatively have been agreed
upon.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph has
given his approval of the plan and
has been invited by Mrs. Cecil Norton
Broy, director of the Community Cen
ter Department. to administer the oath
of American citizenship on that oc-
casion to all new citizens in the Dis
trict-young men and women who
have attained their majority since last
Fourth of July and all aliens who
have been naturalized since that date.
Tentative Plans Outlined.
Tentative plans were outlined by
Mrs. Broy at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the department re-
Gently, which included a concert by
the United States Marine Band, a
brief patriotic message by Edgar c.
SNYDER, United States marshal in the
District; the oath of citizenship, patri-
otic singing by the assemblage and
historical episodes and tableaux de-
picting the signing of the Declaration
of Independence and other events in
the early history of the Nation.
An invitation is extended by the
committee to all civic, and patriotic or
ganizations in the District to join in
this city-wide celebration of Inde-
pendence day. and to communicate as
soon as possible with the director of
the Community Center Department at
the Franklin School Building, Thir-
teenth and K streets.
Executive Committee in Charge.
The executive committee charged
with the detailed arrangements for the
celebration is headed by U. S. Mar
shall EDGAR c. Snyder, who also is
chairman of the advisory committee
for Central High Community Center.
and includes Isaac Cans, Mrs. Louis
Castell of the Franklin-Thomson Par
ent-Teacher Association, Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner, Mrs. Z. c. Snyder of
Wilson Normal Center. Mrs. NJ. w.
Davis of the Southeast Community
Miss M. P. Burklin of the Park View
committee and Mrs. L. w. Hardy, gen.
eral secretary of the Community Cen
ter Department. Mrs. Broy and Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, director of
pageantry and the drama of the de-
partment, also are working with the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Pennsy Gets $12,25O, $50.

An award of s12,250,5 500 was made
to the Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in final settlement of the
guarantee of earnings given that rail
road during the first six months after
wartime Federal control. With pre-
vious payments made on the same
score the Pennsylvania system has re-
ceived a total of $65 5,250.950 on this
account.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CARD PARTY TO AID POOR.
Mount Carmel Ladies Plan Enter
tainment for Charity Work.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mount
Carmel Retreat House will give card
party on the grounds of the retreat
house, 200 T street northeast, Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Supper will be
served between and o'clock The
proceeds will go to the work being
conducted by the Franciscan Sisters
or the Atonement, who are dedicated
to spiritual and temporal works of
mercy and whose lives are regulated
by strict vow of poverty.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SCIENTIST FOUND DEAD.
Syracuse U. Faculty Member Sue
cumbS in Bathtub.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 80 Cp).-
DR.. Herbert S. Steensland, 54, profes.
sor emeritus of pathology of the Col.
lege of Medicine, Syracuse University
was found dead In a bath tub at his
home today. He had been in i'll health
since resigning from the College of
Medicine in 1922. He was born in
Madison, Wis, in 1872, and was a
graduate of the University of Wis
conSin.
A Tunisian girl has slight chance
for marriage unless she weighs over
200 pounds
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ROYAL BABY DEAD.
Life OF Crown Princess Louise of
Sweden in Danger

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 30 Lp).
The Crown Princess Louise gave
oirth TO a stubborn child today. There
is some anxiety concerning the con
dltion of the princess. who, until her
marriage to the Swedish crown
prince, Gustavus Adolphus, in 1923,
was member of the royal family of
Great Britain. She was Lady Louise
Mountbatten, daughter of Prince
Louis OF Battenberg, who, during the
war changed his name to Mountbatten.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Mai. Porter Exempted.

Mai. William N. Porter, Chemical
Warfare Service, has been excepted
by the President from the provisions
of the national defense act requiring
duty with combatant troops.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Sent to Canal Zone.

Mai. Edmund B. Spaeth, Medical
Corps, has been relieved from duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, and ordered to the Panama Ca.
nal Zone for duty.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
HOME ECONOMY
How can the Classified Ads help in solving the problems of the household?

How can the Classified Ads help in solving the problems of the household?
 Their effectiveness will surprise you.
 The Classified Ads will provide a congenial boarder or roomer for the spare room.
 The Classified Ads will furnish odd time work or steady employment for the various members of the family. |
 The Classified Ads will turn obsolete and disused household goods into cash, or present chances for exchanging.
 The Classified Ads offer innumerable chances for the exercise of economy in filling home needs.
 The Classified Ads an important adjunct to the economical management of the household-they tell of opportunities of many kinds in buying selling renting and hiring.
 The prudent household watches the Classified Ad Columns carefully each day.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS,

NoIiGE lo bOtS ONNERS.
 Attention Is called 10 the law con- corning the registration Of dogs as shown by the posters issued by the Chief Of Police or New Britain.
 The time for registration expires Friday, May l. 1925, and failure to register on or before that date means that the owners Of dogs will have 10 pay a fine Of One Dollar El.00) in addition to the regular fee.
 The Town Clerks Office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings 10 receive dog fees. In addition to the regular hours
 Dated at New Britain. this isth day of April. 1925.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
MERCHANDISE
Business and onic cEquipment s7

tops and typewriter styles, substantially made, practical and con- venlent. Priced from sS7.50 upwards. Adkins Priting Co.,. Stationcrs and Of- fce Outfitters. 66 Church St. STORE FIXTuRES-of all kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T. 8. Cash Register Co.,, 491 Main St.
 sAFES--We have them 10 suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co.,, Stationery and office Out filters, 6 6Church St.
 LARGE--Mosler safe at sacrifice. Le Wits Jewelry Store, 25a Main St, SMALL SAFE-also office fixtures for sale at Whites Stables. ?S9 Main St. frearD
 FertiliZers, Seeds, Plants 60 SEED PoTAToEs--Fancy certified Maine seed potatoeSs Green Mountains, Cob hlers, Ea, RoS Gold Coln and Norcross. S. ?. strople, l1S Church St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. sTEINHAUS-prlyate instruction In collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room 2l1. Phone 3042-4. We have with us now a man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
MERCHANDISE
and renements

melody, for sale, unused, owner will sell at sacrifice. Box g0-d, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

bNAND NEW-5 family house, an mod- ern improvements and car garage, II. E, Holland, Real Estate & Insurance. lA0 CNestnut St. Phone lSS.4
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

NEST MAIN ST. SECTT0N-unnsuaIIy IIy at- tractlve room apartment, steam heat hot water, ianitcr service. Sherman Court. Danziger.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

WEST MAIN ST. 425-apartment Of 6
 rooms, all improvements. Apply A. Koledney, 4l9 ". Main St. Phone 19jN.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

HAWKINS ST, 5s-cottage of rooms, all modern Improvements. Must sell st once as owner Is leaving country. Call l62 for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

COMMONWEALTH AVE.-Cottago of ! rooms, all Improvements. Price 5000. J. J. Watson, 994 Matn St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

EST MAIN ST, SbS-tenement of or rooms as desired all modern improve meDts Phone n749
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

HARDEN ST.-5 family house, rooms on lst and 2nd floor on 5rd. all modern improvements steam heat Impure George I. Riley Tel EOS or Elizabeth ]. Encha. qkA.l
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Dressniaking and Millinery

sIGNS-practical up-to-date signs of every description. Eddy Sign Cos. S2l Main St Tel osS6-6
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

WEST MAIN ST, 4i2--4 and room tene- ment, all Improvements. Inquire ?nd f1onT
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

BERLIN SI,-oppoSIte Community house, le rooU dwelling. arranged for fam tlio7 all modern improvements, barn for car garage. Tel. Owner Sat or Sun. 9?i-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

BELNIpERE-6 room cottage open fire place, one extra building lot. Price s. 500. A. Carlson, Real Estate & Morig- age Loans, 163 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

THE GU!'BRANsEN-R Registering piano is ideal for the entire family the year round. Priced at a hundred dollars less than any instrument of equal grade.
 Easy to play and easy to pay, ten
 minute test will convince you Henry Morans'. 56S Main St. opposite Myrtle.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Matching tha fled Ads get variety and qaiFoRNl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

with hoard Fv mother and three year old hoy with care Of children during office hours. Box 2o-I. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

MAN-for filing statiou,- Experienced pre- preferred. Splendid opportunity. Apply in own handwriting only. Address Box cc-NX, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
MERCHANDISE
Good Things To Eat

TOSS QUALITY CHoCOLATEs-ibs 2 lbs.. lbs,, and lb. boxes. McEnroe's. 427 West Main St. LAMB CHOPS-trom spring lamb. 45c. lb. Jones' Quality Market. S3 Myrtle St. Pbnne 9S5
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Merchandise At the Stores

AN OLD HOuSE-ls made new with fresh paint and new wall paper. Let us sub mt an estimate. Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson. Inc, All Main St. Phone 534. WE-cary the finest stock of trunks, bags and suItcases at reasonable prices The Toggery Shop, POS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

USED PIANO-ior Eale, a good plano st S6o. John A. Andrews & Co.,, Inc. i52 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

WEST MAIN ST, 359-6 rooms in Shcr- man Court apartments, up-to- date. heat ed, janitor service, hot water all year round also rooms in Arch st. apart ment house and rooms on Brooklawn St Call 211o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
F A | R GOLFERS
START MATCH
PLAY
FaVorites of Women's Cham
pionship Come Through
in Qualifications

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 29-Sunny
skies with just bit of tang in the
air greeted the thirty-two surviving
contestants in the Women's Ma.
tional Golf Tournament as match
play was begun this morning on
the st. Louis Country Club course.
! The course was in prime condition.
Practically all the tournament ia
vorites came through the qualifying
roundl
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazier, of
Ottawa, the medalist with a II, and
Miss Dorothy Klotz of Chicago,
who had 88 in the first round, We're
the first pair away today.
| The champion, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd Of Philadelphia, who
was three strokes higher than the
medalist, was paired with Mrs. Jay
S. Cassriel, Aurora, ILL.,, who took
an SO yesterday.
| Other pairings were:
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence,
r. l., a former champion and Mrs.
] Caleb F. Fox, Of Philadelphia, the
grandmother" of tournaments, who
! yesterday had 8S; Mrs. F. C, Let's,
Chicago VS.. Mrs. F. Mulqueen, To-
ronto; Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis
VS.. Mrs. Stewart Hanle, Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
CHAMP ION AND
WILLS REACH
AGREEMENT
Papers Expected to Be Signed
Today Somewhere on
Michigan Territory

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 29.-
Unless there has been a change
of heart overnight, Champion Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills, his ne
gro challenger, will sign articles
for a 1926 fight involving the
heavyweight championship of the
world today.
An announcement to this effect
was made by Dempsey's secretary.
Rob Roy Benton, after conferences
lasting five hours between the
champion, Paddy Mullins, Wills
manager; Andrew Weisberg, local
hotel man, and others in syndi.
cate that is promoting the match.
The papers probably will be
signed somewhere on the Michigan
side of the State line, under the
ruling of the attorney general OF
the State of Indiana as to what
constitutes a prize fight, which is
barred in the State, while boxing
contests are not, the proposed
Dempsey. Wills match cannot take
place in Indiana. Therefore to be
legal the papers will have the sig
natures of the fighters affixed in
Michigan, which permits pugilism.
One thing in connection with the
announcements that an agreement
lad been reached was a statement
by Floyd Fitzsimmons, match
maker, that Dempsey had not de-
manded a guarantee, but was will
ing to battle on a percentage basis
Dempsey, however, is reported to
have made demand that Weis-
berg and his fellow promoters put
up $500, 900 at cnce as a token that
the champion would not be left
holding the sack financially. -.
Dempsey, on the other hand, is
expected to put up 100000 as an
evidence of good faith, Fitzsimmons
said.
AS to where the fight would
take place, he said that Benton
Harbor, Mich. on next Labor Day
would be a good guess. The syndi-
cate that is putting up the money
is doing merely that and not try
ing to give publicity to any To-
cality il was said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
SCHOOL. GRID
TEAMS HIT
STRIDE
Four to Spend Weekend in
Action Against Worthy
Football Foes

Increasing activity on the part
Of the high school football teams
this week will serve to give d
pretty fair line on what the fans
may expect from their favorite
grid teams. Four. of the schools
are planning to send their bone
crackers into fervid action and,
when the dust has settled, observers
will be wiser.
Tech High School, hold-over
champions, will be given a-real
test against Baltimore City College
in the Monumental City, Friday.
City College has had championship
teams for the past three years.
Tech, Friday. ......
Mike Kelly has planned, sort
of a workout for Central at Calvert
Hall. Mike has been grooming his
boys with aplomb and he believes
he will have strong team in the
school series. Calvert will be here
Friday in the Central stadium.
Dewitt Props and Business are
scheduled to break out with games.
Mt st. Joseph's eleven, of Balti.
more, will play the Stenographers,
and Dewitt will have lots of trouble
with the fast, Manipulating Epis.
copal High School team Of Alex.
andria. Only Eastern and Western
have failed to schedule weekend
games, and they will spend their
time practicing and watching their
rivals perform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
7 A K {
WORKOUT
TODAY
Stiff Course Outlined by Bill
McKechnie for His
Charges

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-Taking
no chances Of allowing his player
to get out Of condition in the sew
eral off-days before the world series.
Manager Bin McKechnie, Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. ordered a stiff
workout for this afternoon.
Only three more games remain on
the Pirates schedule and the first
of these, with Cincinnati. is carded
for next Thursday. Hence, McKech-
ME intends to put his men through
intensive daily practice with view
to having the Pirates hitting a fast
stride when the first game with
Washington is called, October z.
Third Baseman Traynor, who has
not donned a uniform for several
days because of an attack of
boils, said he was recovering rap
pidly and expects to be seen in all
remaining games and practice SEES
sions.
All pitchers were to timber up
this afternoon, after which a brisk
fielding test for the entire team
would be In order.
McKechnie, stin is undecided as
to which pitcher will start against
Washington, but indication points
strongly toward Meadows or Al
bridge.