davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
DOWNTOWN.

On Mass. ave- at 9Th NV.
Modern home of IL rooms, excellent condi-
tom southern exposure; very large. bright
rooms; an ideal location for any professional
man; well arranged for renting purposes; price
and terms reasonable; first time offered for
sale. Well worth your consideration.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1908 14th St. NV. Col S3S.
COLORED BARGAIN-2441 ONTARIO RID
First time offered; 10 large, bright rooms,
handsomely decorated; mahogany doors: hot
water heat; electric lights. The price Of this
property has been put at s11, 500 for a quick
sale. DALLAS D. BALL. Franklin 1895,
Col. 1871 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

$500 CASH
And Small Monthly Payments
will purchase this modern Home on Fsirmont
street at 18th NV. The garage is built-in.
Nine bright rooms. gas and electricity, hot
water heat. splendid investment property at
S1O,25O.
$50 A MONTH
Alter the Small First Payment.
delightful Northeast home near Maryland
avenue. Three stories, large rooms. 3rd
floor rents for s35 month. Brick home in good
condition.
Price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
1924 PARK ROAD.
APARTMENT AND
STORE.
PRICED TO MAKE II
A FIRST-CLASS
INVESTMENT.
L. L. BREUNINGER & SONS.
zoo COLORADO BLDG.
MAIN GAO.
21O4 FIRST ST. NV.
(Bloouinpdale)

LIUf TINS > ]. NOW.
(Bloomingdale).
Excellent Groom and 2-bath
home, containing all modern inn
provements, including 2-car ga
rage. Third floor arranged for
Groom, kitchenette and bath
apartment. In good condition.
An excellent home and invest
ment. Priced for quick sale and
on reasonable terms. Phone for
inspection.
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1870 K St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
VERY EASY TERMS.
VACANT.
S495O-Northeast.
Six rooms and bath colonial front porch,
double back porches. Newly papered, newly
painted. Long back yard to wide paved alley.
Plenty room for garage.
$3.50 Cash.
&,25O-k St. NE.
Seven large rooms and bath, hot water heat,
electric lights, cement cellar. laundry tubs.
large pantry. newly papered and newly paint
ed inside and out. Large front yard and long
back yard.
This home is located in the best section ne.
81 ,35O-Near Navy Yard.
Six rooms and bath. colonial front porch
Newly papered and painted and in nrst-ciass
condition. Back yard to paved alley.
$500 Cash, $40 Per Month.
7. DALLAS GRADY,
800 Maryland Bldg.
141O II ST. NV.
Main 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
A New Group OF
Detached Homes
39th and Window SITS,
North Cleveland PARK

N.
These are Kite designed and built Home
and are expressive of the best Home making
possibilities. When You buy one of these
comfort, for everything that could possibly
contribute to your happiness and Home enjoy
ment is already installed. Completely equipped
with modern and up-to-date fttings-6nished
throughout In careful and tasteful manner
Compactly arranged to eliminate the waste
space which SO complexities the housekeeping
problem. In fact, they perfectly adapted
to living. Each home is wholly detached and
situated on its own ample lawn. The exter-
iors are all dinerent-presenting individually
and as group most attractive appearance.
Washington than right here in North Cleveland
Park-the Capitals most exclusive suburb.
Make special effort to inspect without delay
as they are SO very desirable that they won I
be available for long.
Sample Home, 4315 39th St.
Prices and terms that are
most interesting.
Inspection may be made any day or
evening.
Our Mr.. r. E. Hamilton is in charge of
the Park Office al 4301 Seth st. II you
him at Cleveland 1870.
If motoring. come out Conn. Ave, turn
left into Albemarle St, turning left again
into 3sth st.-or take Wis. ave. cars TO
just beyond the National Cathedral at
Window st. It's only a step from there.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE FOR WOULD.BE MURDERER
North Dakota Man Desired Death of His Wife And Little Chlld,

Hankinson, N. T. Oct. 2a Pl-A. !, Reichert, transfer man. today is under sentence to 20 years In prison after a plea of guilty to a charge of attempting 10 kill his wife and the youngest of four small children. Ben Leonard, an cmploye, told the authorities that Reichert desired to kill his wife and marry an IS year old girl.
 Leonard said he suggcsted that Reichert hire him to do the staying. and when ReicEert consented he notified Sheriff C. c. Turner.
 An arrangement was made be- tween Reichert and Leonard where- by the latter was 10 take Mrs. Hei- chert and her baby by automobile to Kildecr Monday night. He was 10 stop at the top of a hill and let the car roll backward off an embank- ment
 From Kildeer, Leonard notified Reichert by telephone with the sheriff listening in, that the plan hal failed, saying that another ma chine had stalled on the hill.
 You are yellow" Sheriff Turner said he heard Reichert say. If you don't do it on the way back I'll fi1 you"
 Reichert was arrested Tuesday and contessedA
 Sheriff Turner said the man had insured his wife for S1,500 two months ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Joseph Pierce Thomas

John Pierce Thomas. 62, of 746 Arch street. died this morning at New Britain General hospital. Mr. Thomas was born In England and has been employed for some time as a die-maker at the Stanley Works. He was a member Of the Sons of St. George, Harmony Lodge, r. and A, M., Azziz Grotto, Every mans Bible Class and Trinity Methodist church.
 He leaves q daughter, Mrs. George C. Andrews of Akron O.; a son, Elmer E. Thomas of PlainvilIe: sister, Mrs. Frank II. Stewart of New Britain; and six brothers. Ben iamin II. Thomas of New Britain James Thomas of New York and Arthur w., John w., Clifford anc w. H, Thomas of Boston.
 The funeral will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stewart I45 Arch street, Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. H. Aldersol will ofiiciate. Harmony lodge vii conduct the committal services a the grave in West cemetery, Plain vile,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
SUICIDE IN NEW HAVEN
Leonard A. Andrews, Wealthy Re tired Orange Farmer, Takes His Own Life by Shooting.

New Haven. Oct. 29 H9-Leonard A. Andrews, 56, wealthy retired Orange farmer and brother of Irving A. Andrews, only dissenting juror in the trial of Olympia MaCri, commit ted suicide in d hcnhouse on his farm today by firing a slug from a .22 -caliber revolver into his brain. Melancholia aud i'll health wer" given by members of his family as a possible motive for tho deed. Andrews left the house this morn ing to feed q flock of hens. The hencoop was some distance from the house. When he failed 10 return after an absence of half an hour his eldest son, Fields, went to the hen coop and found his fathers body, 6 bullet hole showing In the right ten' rle, the revolver still clutched in th' right hand.
 Heais survived by his widow, tive sons and three brothers, Funera arrangements have not as yet beer completed,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
WILD BUYING OF
 MOTORS FEATURES
Again Chrysler Hits New Mark
 Accessories Strong

New York Oct. 99 P)--Another wild outburst of buying in the motor and accessory shares, dozen of which mounted to the new high levels for the year, marked the re- sumption of the broad upward movement in today's stock market.
 Speculative imagination was fired by the announcement of the propos- ed sale of 25 additional stock ex- change seats to take care of the unprecedented volume of business, and reports that brokers. wire and the official ticker was taxed to ca pacity with trading continuing at g,0OO,00O shares day pace.
 Buying of the motors was in tluenced by the publication of un- usually favorable third quarter earnings reports by General Motors and Chrysler corporation, the former earning over s5 share and the latter s9.S6 a share In that period. Chrysler crossed 241 to a new peak price and General Motors es- tablished new top above 14O. Studebaker. Hudson, Packard Pierce Arrow common and pre- ferred, 1imken Roller bearing anc Fisher Body also reached new higl ground.
 Rails responded to publication O additional favorable Septembe! earnings statements and continua ton of record d-breaking car load ings, Southern Railway, Atlanti Coast Line, Nickel Plate" arc Western Pacific preferred all break ing through their previous 192 maximums. Merchandise, publi utility and chemical shares also pre- sonted several outstanding points 0 strength. Commercial Solvents 4 Woolworth and American Ban Mote selling 5 to T1a points llighe
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Women Bargain Hunters
 Violate Parking Laws

Bargain day in the stores about the city does not mean anything to the police department and about eight women found that the police were quoting the usual price on parking violations, $2 per ticket. These women dHove machines down town and proceeded to violate park ing ordinances, Most of them found it convenient to park their cars be- side other parked machines, making a double row. A few succeeded in getting into the curbs, where they left their machines over the allotted time. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth found the women very reluctant in turning over the $2.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
DEMOCRACY GAINS
 INFOREIGN LANDS
(Continued From Eirst Page)

deserves the support and sympathy of American businessmen In his et- forts the speaker stated.
 He said Berlin Is determined to establish republican government, while Bavaria wants a monarchy, The resulting. conflict Is hurting business. The allies would be served their own interests If they treated Hindenburg according to hls face value," he said.
 Real Russia "Under Cover"
 There Is no chance for the visitor to Russia to see the real Russia, according 10 the minister. The tourist Is under the scrutiny of the Soviet government eevry minute he Is in the country, Ilo added that the attempts 10 spread Russian com munism into Germany are being met by wall of resistance in Ger many.
 Industrially he said Germany Is working at feverlsh pace, the average workmen there producing as much in his regular 10 hour day as an American or British workmen could i'll 12. As a result of this, he said, everywhere there Is a market 1t seems to be flooded with German goods.
 France and England
 In France he said there Is a diff ference between moral debts and the debts they are compelled to pay and that this situation Is reflected In the war debt situaion.
 He spoke of the political situation in England. where he said Premier Baldwin was buying industria peace. He said MT. Baldwin Is tot tering to his political doom because of this:
 He referred 10 the laws in Grea Britain where radical speakers ar' permitted to say what they pleas' unmolested by the police "becaus' If they don't they'll bust" and sait political meeting in America l. like a prayer meeting by compari son. lover there they are wonder full" he added.
 Democracy and the inherent righ of man to think for himself, is re asserting itself, while the stream seem to be running against him, he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Prohibition Agents Are j.
 Stopped in Jewish Raids

New York. Oct. 29 Rt-An in- junction was issued today by Fed. eralaJudge Thacher restraining pro- hibition officials from further pro. ceedings against the Mizrach Wine company and Rabbi Julius L. Horo. witz. &
 Issuance of the injunction fol. lowed & raid yesterday when wines and cordials valued at s5,o00, were seized. In applying for the injunc- ton counsel for the company said the seizure had aroused widespread indignation among Jews of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Deaths
William Sclioles


 V William Scholes, 42, formerly of this city, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 12S Orchard street. Springfield, Mass. Mir. Scholes was born in England but camo to Spring. field in his early youth and was cd ucated in the local schools. Tie worked for time at the New Brit ain Machine Co. Besides his wife. he leaves his parents, MT, and Mrs, Thomas Scholes of Springfield and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Overhein of Springfield and Mrs, Joseph w. Young of New Britain.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 12:S0 o'clock nt the home in Springfield. The body will be brought 10 this city where services will be conducted by Rev pr. George w. c. Hill, pastor of tho South Congregational church, at o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Buria will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Waterbury Factory to
 Close Indefinitely

Waterbury. Conn. Oct. go PE-- The Connecticut Brass and Manufac- turing company of this city, employ ing 200 workers. will close for an indefinite period Saturday. it was an- nounced today Officials of the company ascribed this action to q desire to straighten out the financial affairs of the firm before reopening, The compdny has been in receiver ship for a long time, but officials cmphaticallY deny that the suspen- sion was caused by lack of business, Many out of town firms hold notes against the concern.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
SON CELEBRATES MASS
 AT FUNERAL OF MOTHER
Hundreds Attend Obscquics of Mrs. Nora W, Roche At st. Jo-
 scph's Church

The. funeral of Mrs, Nora w. Roche of 76 Bassett street held this morning in St. Josephs church was one of tho most largely attended ever held in that church, A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at 10 o'clock by Rev, J. Warren Roche of Derby. Mrs, Roche's Jon. Rev. John Dillon of Shelton was deacon, Rev. Michael Barry of Hart. ford, subdeacon, and Rev. Michael Martin of Meriden, master -of-cere- monies.
 Seated in the sanctuary were; Rev. Matthew T.. ynor, Rev. Walter McCrann. Rev. Raymond Clabby Rev. John Donohue, Rev. Michael Heating and Rev, Charles Coppens of New Britain Rev. John. E, Fay of PlainNille; Rev. J. C. Brennan oi kcnsington: Rev. Frank kchoe, Rev William Carney and Rev. John lc. Grath of Hartford; Rev. Joseph Re. winkle of Mantle; Rev, Michae k; .,n, Rev. N, r. x. Schneider anC Rev. Edward Farrell of Meriden Rev. Robert Fitzgerald and Re- Vincent Finn of Derby; Rev. Jan"' Kane Of Danbury; Rev. Joseph Ric' of Port Chester; Rev. John kennH or Thompsonville; Rev. Michae Carney and Rev. Joseph Otto o New Haven: Rev. John Fay of Wa tterbury, and Rev. Thomas McGarr of Ansonia.,
 Hr. Roche assisted by the visitin priests read the gommittal service a tn grave. As the body was born from the church Miss Laura P. ral rel sang "Nearer My God To Thee.
 Pau bearers were John Cashnial William Herman, Thomas Buckle, flames Roche. Butler Roche and EC ward Dawson. Burial was in >
 MarV'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
P New Wall St. Members 1 Will Be Charged S3.5OO,OOO

New York, Oct. 29 FN--The gov erning committee of the New York Stock Exchange announced today that the % new memberships to be added to the present 1,100 would be sold for an aggregate of SS,500,o00, varying in groups of five from $1S5,- 900 to $145,000 each, An additional S100,250 would he derived from the individual initiation fee of $401o.
 The seats will be offered for sale on the following basis: Five at s1S5,- GOO each; five at st3L50o each: five at s140,o00 each; five at $142,50o each, and five at s145,o0o each.
 The record high price of s135,Oo was paid for a seat last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
City Items

Martineln Concert, Capitol Thea ter, Sunday Nov. 1st. Tickets on sale at c. l.. Pierce Co.-AdNt.
 The Dyson Land Co. has beer granted a permit to build two-fam- ily house on Homestead street at an estimated cost of $l2,ooO.
 Gulbransen Registering Pianos at Morans',-advt.
 John !. Tobin of 12S Black Rock avenue has left for Palm Beach, Florida. for a dve-months' stay.
 s. r. Stroplc of 1l5 Church Strc'' will move to 1S5-1S9 Part street CT November 1. Same telephone mum Der as before, ?S9.-Tadvt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Hartford Lions Deplorc
 Earring of Henderson

Hartford, Oct. "H IPI-The IlOnS club of Hartford today adopted a resolution expressing regret at the action of the council of Hartford luncheon clubs in CanCellinG the ad- dress of Arthur Henderson, British labor leader in Parliament because of his asserted Soclalistic sympa- thles. Tho Kiwauis and EHchangt clubs met today but look no actiol on the Henderson ban. The CiNtar club discussed the Henderson mat ter at length yesterday but took nc final action. The Henderson ad dress was to have been made Mon ] dnv evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
DEPORTATION SIGNED
Secretary of Labor Signs Order Send ing German Communist Rack To lh2 Old Country,

Washington, Oct. 2o Rl-~A war rant ordering deportation from the United States has been issued by the secretary of labor against John C. Schadel of Fort Wayne, Ind, who was originally deported to Hamburg, Germany. in 1920, on the ground that he was an officer of the com- munist party.
 schadel returned to the United States unlawfully, the labor depart" :" nent holds. and although an active campaign has been instituted in his behalf by sympathizers, the immi- grafton authorities have refused to change their ruling, Schadel has a wife, whom he married after com ing to the United States in 1906, and four children.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
RADIUM RECOVERED
S5,O0O Worth, Caught in Woman's Skirt, Carried Around Newark But Not Lost.

Newark. N. J., Oct. 29 Ri--Dr. Andrew Wallhouser and. pr. Francis J. McCauley today; told how, g. 5000 bit of radium journey unnoticed through the city stuck to the hem of a wonans skirt
 The radium, enclosed in a gold bulb the size of a grain of wheat and fastened to adhesive tape, was picked up by the dress of the pa- tient from whom 1t had been re- moved, the doctors said.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Hunter Mistaken for
 Pheasant. TS Killed

Rome, N. Y, Oct. oa (P-Albcrt De Fisher, o1. was killed two miles west of this city this morning while pheasant hunting. A bird was start : ed from cover and John Van Stean, brother-in-law of De Fisher, whirled quickly and fired. De Fisher was on direct range and 50 bird shot rcne- trated the neck and upper chest, causing death within short time.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
RACK TO JAII.

Waterbury. Oct. 29 Pl--James Henderson. "5, of this city. who was recently released from jail in New Haven for exposing 2 plot for wholesale jail delivery, was returned to the institution today when he was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of taking an automobile without permission. in city court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
LEFT TRUCK IN PARK

The police today Investigated re- port that a truck had been parked In Willow Brook park for the past two days and found that 1t was the property of Costario LeRosia of Is Beatty street Tho truck broke down and the owner left 1t in the park until he had an opportunity to move 1t, he told Motorcycle Po- liceman William s. Strolls.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
30 DRUG CASES.

New Haven, Oct. 20 R>-The fed eral grand jury came in here today among the eases before it were those involving about so persons charged with violation of the anti narcotic law. The jury was charged by Judge l.. &. Thomas and retired. At the noon recess it had not made a rennrL.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
SLIT FOR st.sOO RRoUGHr

Julian Klukowski, through Stanley !. Traceski, has brought suit for Sl,5OO damages against Joseph and Josephine Perzanowski, Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak has gar nIsheed money in local banks. The papers are returnable in the city court the second Monday of Noyem- her,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
BURNS FATAL TO CHILD

Ansonia, Oct. 29 R-Gertrudc, ihe 4-year-old daughter of MT, and Mrs. Hyman Blumenthal, died at the Griffin hospital at 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon as the result of burns received while playing round a bon fire at the banks of the. Naugatuck river near her home on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

Americas "unknoWn soldier" was Seth s. Shaw of Bangs, Texas, in the belief of Hugh T. Ramsey, Texas war veteran. The spot in France from which the body of the "un- known" was taken tallies exactly, says Ramsey. with Shaw's burial place. A picture of Shaw, victim of tho Mouse -Argonne offensive, Is shown AhONe.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Truant Spent Time as
 "Pirate" in Wood Cave

Playing hockey from school and spending the day under pile Of railroad ties near the skinner Chuck company was the idea of a "sweiF' time of a youth apprehended by the police today after Mir. Skinner re- ported that a boy had been there for two days.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ...., S2Ol,o2e,es
ryCHANGFs N BALANCES

New York Exchanges, ss7,ooo,- 900; balances. sb,eo0.ooo.
 Boston - Exchanges 7e.oeaseoe; balancea 2g,oe0. .00e
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Wax Street Briefs

The present selling price of New York Stock exchange membership, which recently reached a new high record of $l35.0O0, is based almost entirely upon good will and earning power. Tangible assets of the eX- change, consisting largely of land and buildings, gives each seat on account of equality of only S5,770 leaving over 90 per cent of It's mar ket quotation to be represented by intangible values.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

A Brooklyn inventor has con- structed d stress meter which tells the weight a bridge will bear.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

Common stock of U. s, Hoffman Machinery corporation has been placed OH an annual dividend basis of $S share with quarterly pay mont of 75 cents share. which for. merly had been DO cents. The rcgu- lar quarterly of sl.75 on the pre- terred also was authorized, Net in come for the nine months Of 1925 was $97s,52o. equal to $4.S5 a share on the common after preferred diyl- dends, against $505,730, or $2.6S d share on the common year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
New Jersey Zinc declared an extra dividend of ? per cent, payable Dec. 10 to stock of record Nov. 20,

Surplus of S4,524,750 reported by the Wabash railway for tho nine months of this year is equal, after preferred dividends. to s2.74 share on the common stock, in contrast to s3,SS2,S17 year ago. or 89 cents q share on the common.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

Packard Motor Co. has declared a stock dividend of 10 per cent on the common stock. payable Dec, to holders of record Nov. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Widow Of Former Local Pastor
Passes Away at Kansas City

Word was received in this city Sum
day of the death Of Mrs. Cordelia A.
Quinby, who throughout her active
lifetime was high in the councils Of
the Universalist church and labored
tirelessly in the interests Of the many
activities Of that denomination. Mrs.
Quinby died at Kansas City at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Nichols. She was 81 years Of age.
Mrs. Quinby was the widow Of the
late Rev. George w. Quinby. who was
at one time pastor Of the Winthrop
Street Universalist church in this city
and was the editor Of the Gospel Ban
ner, q Universalist publication. Mrs.
Quinby was the first president Of the
national organization Of the Women's
Missionary Association.
Besides the daughter at whose home
she died in Kansas City, Mrs. Quinby
is survived by a son, Murray Quinby
Of Boston, a well known interior dec
orator.
The funeral and interment services
will be held at the Wilde Memorial
chapel. Evergreen cemetery, Portland
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Cabaret Party in
Honor Miss GAYLORD

A supper and cabaret in honor Of
Miss Gladys Gaylord, a field secretary
Of the Massachusetts League Of Girls
Clubs, will be the attraction this eve
ming at the Augusta Girls Community
Club. Supper will be served at 6.15 P.
NJ. Those who will take part in the
evenings program will include Miss
Gladys Madore. Miss Constance FIynt,
Miss Jerry Bachelor, Miss Ruth
Leavitt and others. Those who are
intending to attend the supper are to
sign up at the club.