davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
REPORT on CONDITION OF THE
Mount Vernon Savings Bank

the District Of Columbia at the close of business
1924.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
D'ASHMAN

T33 18th st. ". w.
Crystal gazer and card reader; tells
reunifes the separated; helps win back
lost love, happiness and business
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

DIR. JANE B. COATES
Message and Lecture Service
Every Wed. 8 p. M, 1887 Oak st.
N. w. Private interview by appoint.
Col. 6227.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Merchants Bank and Trust Company


in the District Columbia, at the close of business
on December 81, 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
MRS RTZPAH ELDON

MRS. RIZPAH ELUUN
Noted medium and scientific palmist
can be consulted on all lff airs. Gives
names description of friends. advice on
family love affairs and business specu-
Iations 512 N. W.. cor. 9Th q +.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION
ITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

At Washington: in the District of Coz
Iumbia, at the close of business ON
December 81. 1924
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS
BANK

At Washington, In the District of CO.
lumbia, at the Close Of Business
December 81. 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
JOHN BOWLING

scientific character analyst. Palmist
| readings 81. Hours. 10 a. m. to 2 p. M.
| 4 to D. m. Evenings by appointment.
| Phone Frank. S166 1899 Z Sc. y. W..
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Autolllabilcn 20 sac

DAVIS sedan. ag71 perfect randition
leaving town will Sacrifices. Call
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

including redscounts acceptances
Of other banks foreign bills Of exchange drafts
sold with Endorsement of this bank -. ~
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
PHI ALPHA IS READY
TO OPEN CONVENTION

The opening session Of the elev-
enth annual convention Of the Phi
Alpha fraternity win be held this
afternoon at the New Willard Hotel.
Delegates from all over the country
will attend the convention.
Alfred Il. Bennett, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, has &
big stag celebration planned for
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
Carol ~ Children

"A dramatizaEion Of The Birds
Christmas Carol win be given BY
the. Sunday school children of the
Epworth NJ. e. Church. Thirteenth
street and North Carolina Avenue
Northeast, at 5 o'clock tonight. Mrs.
s, T.. Moore Il directing the offer
ing. The church quarterly confer
ence win be held tomorrow night
at ESQ o'clock and 1890 o'clock the
watch night service will start.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION SIGNING

The sixty-third anniversary Of
the signing OF the Emancipat
Proclamation will be celebrated ct
Metropolitan Baptist Church, r
and Twelfth SITS. N. W., on New
Years Day, beginning at 100
o'clock.
The principal speaker win be A..
Philip Randolph, editor Of the
MESSENGER, OF New York
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

An Englishman has perfected
circular saws made Of paper Tor
making veneer and fine furniture.
the, wood being cut 50 smooth
that it does not haveito be planned
afterwara.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
49,

One hundred and fifty
suits in this group that
have sold up to SIS. In
Guiding some Hickey
Freeman Suits. Finest
fabrics and new styles.
All sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

Two hundred suits in
this group that have
been $45 and $50. Single
and double breasted mod
els. Excellent a ssort-
n1ent Of patterns. All
sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
COL dish ARE SAVED
~ HUMANE SOClEI

NEWARK, II. y. Dec. sos-I wen.
ty.five soldfish marooned On : bar
81 padlocked saloon were saved
from freezing by special order.
Il was issued on appeal oE the
society Tor the Prevention q
Cruelty To Animals.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
MEN S
sl!9).s0

Three hundred suits in
this group that have
been $S5 and $40. Young
mems and conservative
models all sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

Two hundred overcoats
in this group that have
been $S5 and $40. Staple
coats, and young mems
styles. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

more reason why you should taLe advantage Of
the StoreWide Clearances Clothing, Furnish
ings, Hats, Luggage Boys Apparel everything
has been included in this tWice-yearly event. Il
will be to your advantage to shop early ii the
day when assortments are at their best
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

delegates ct the City Club tonight,
and i dance at the AIaylower Hotel
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

We will publish another advertisement Ike
this. with the word Clearance in the heading
next July Clearance sales at Parker Bridget's
are very rare occurrences but because Of the
very fact that they are so infrequent is al the
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
81 So

An even hundred over
coats in this group that
have sold up to $65.
listers, town coats, Ches-
terrified models. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
CARS PEENTY FOR COAL
AND CROPS, OFFICIALS SAY

Tho country faces little danger
Of o. car shortage to move coal and
agricultural products, the American
Railway Association declared today.
Surplus coal cars in good repair
on December II totaled 6O,245, an
increase Of 6.S6e cars over the pre-
ceding week. ).
On the same date, the total OF all
surplus freight cars. available for
service was 172.577. an increase Of
"a. $50 cars.
There was an increase of 5z3 SUR
plus peEfageratOr cars, but q de-
crease or 11S stock cars.
practically no car shortage any.
where 10 being reported" said the
aaaociatfon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
BASKETBALL AT
 THE Y TONIGHT
Industrial Teams in One Of Closing Clashes

The two Stanley teams take the floor in the Dusty League to battle 1t out tonight and although The Stanley Workers are the favorites to win a classy battle Is sure to result. The Stanley Rulers have flashed some fast basketball at different periods during the season and will be out to place Russell & Erwin at the bottom by winning tonight's game. At present 1t Is the opinion of many that the Stanley Workers possess one of the snappiest outfits in tho league. Tho acquisition of zehrer to work with Paul LaHar has speeded the team up to high calibre. The Workers will have their best on the floor which num- bers such men as: Les Woodford, Campbell, Murphy, Walters. Gus lawson. Sikora, Nichols, and F1oden, while The Stanley Workers will line up with: Al schade, Pellitier. LaHar
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Boxing Commission Has
 Reinstated Seven Boxers

Hartford, April s7.~-seyen boxers and three managers have been rein stated by the state athletic commits. sion according to announcement to- day. Tho boxers are Patsy Russo, Nick Petta, Danny Lee, Jimmy Rob- erts, Alberto Poochea, Paddy Flynn and Jack sharkey. The mana asers are James Dougherty. Dan Rogers and Tom Stanley.
 In conjunction with the action of the New York commission the fol- lowing suspensions have been made by the Connecticut commission: r
 Frankie De Santie, boxer, pending a hearing; Max Mandell. manager indefinitely; Dan O'Connell, boxer, until April 10; Walk Miller, manager Pitton. boxers, until April 24; Willie Farrelli, Eddie Flank and Tommy Lynch, boxers, indefinitely.
 On action of the Massachusetts commission three boxers, Jackie Clark. Louis Mullins and Dan O'Con- nell have been suspended In this state. the first two indefinitely, and OConnell until April 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
IS Boxing Shows Held
 During Three Months

Hartford, April 7.-Eighteen box ing shows were held. in this state between January l and April l, &C., cording to the report made today of the athletic commission. Hartford, Stamford and Bridgeport, each, had four shows, while ,Danielson. Man chester and Waterbury were the locals for two shows each.
 Total receipts. of the commission for the same period amounted to s2,s55.5S, the greater part of which si,fS6.os. was derived from taxes. Fines for the three months totalled sss.5o. Managers, boxers, seconds, timekeepers, promoters, announners and rnatchmakers paid a total Of sSS0 for licenses. Thirty-eight box CTS, eight managers and S5 seconds were licensed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
GLENNA COLLE7T
 IS !. s. BEST BET
tContinued from First page.)

of the country.
 Miss Collett is unquestionably the outstanding medical player of her sex in the United States AS with Bobby Jones before he won the open and amateur titles, one wonders why she ever is beaten. She is the only player to have broken so in the women's national tournament, hav- ing set the record at 79 on her own course, the Rhode Island Country club. in last years tournament. In practice matches she often has been as low at 75, much to the envy of many male golfers of good caliber, not to speak of thousands of male duffens.
 Has Great Record
 For six years, ever since she was IS, Miss Collett's mighty hitting has attracted attention. Excellent tech- nique, win fulL flat swing, involv- ing the complete application of power with hips and shoulders, en- ables her to hit ball from the tee that wuld do credit to a profession al. In fact, in practice rounds with professionals, she is never far behind them, and recently just after John D. gave her that new dime, she out drove Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist at several holes in which she and her feminine partner won handily. Frequently. with wind be- hind hen and the course sunbsked. she has driven more than 300 yards, Without wind or turf favorable for q long ball, she drives 225 and 25O yards regularly. Yet her physique, though sturdy, is girlish.
 Her defeats has been due to errors in her short game, of which keen opponents, such as Miss Mary K Browne, in last years national tournament, have taken profitable advantage.
 Hitting a ball comes naturally 10 Miss CoAett, When little girl she used to play baseball with boys in Providence. Her father, George H, Collett. is a golfer, and Gleana soon was swinging a club prohciently in- stead of a bat.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
THREE CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS IN THE WORKS
Tunney Gibbons, Kaplan- -Mascart and Walkcr-Grcb Battles
 Being Agitated

New York, April 7.--Arrange- ments for three championship box ing bouts within the next three months in New York may be com- pleted by promoters today.
 Contracts for one of the matches have already been signed, and ap- proval of the state athletic commis- sion for the contest is expected at its semi-weekly meeting today. This bout barring unforeseen difficulties, will bring together Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight cham pion. and Tom Gibbons, at the Polo Grounds. June 12
 Matchmaker DeForest sought to have the commission pass upon the match a week ago, but absence of quorum delayed action.
 A second title tangle which will require official unraveling before its promotion will become possible in- wolves the eligibility of Mickey Walker. world welterweight cham pion. Matchmaker Humbert J. Fu- gazy seeks a match between Walker and Harry Greb. middleweight title- holder. as one of the headline bouts for the Italian hospital fund show at the Polo Grounds June 19, but Walkers suspension for his failure to box Dave Shade at the bel1est of the commission and the boards or- der prohibiting promoters from negotiating with fighters under ban are obstacles.
 The third title tilt which has been in negotiation for several days has for principals Louis (Kid) Kaplan and Edouard Mascart, American apd French featherweight champions, re- speetively. Matchmaker Flournoy of Madison Square Garden has been comforting with managers of the two men daily. and is hopeful that he could sufficiently iron out details for presentation of the match to the commission for approval.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

zehrer, Kallgren, Schneider, schroe. der and Olsen,
 The second match will give tho fans a chance to see one of the leaders, T.. $ F. Corbin, battling 1t out with Russell < Erwin. who in spite of their position, have been making the other teams show their bets to win, A win for r. &. F. Corbin will place them one-half game ahead of Corbin Cabinet Lock, while a lose tonight Will give the Lockmakers the much coveted edge. The P. & F. team will present it's strongest lineup to insure a win which will include: Jasper. Hoist. Arhurr, Schultz. Paris. IIallin. Arr bacheski, Feldmar, and Pinkerton. Standing 10 Date
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Expert SchoolbOy Tank
 Men Will Take Part

1 Chicago, April 1.-Two champion
 collegiate swimming teams are among the nine schools entered in l the national individual swimming championship meet to be held Friday and Saturday at Northwestern uni versity.
 Washington university, St. Louis. winner of the Missouri Valley swim ming crown, and Northwestern uni versity, winner of the western con ference title, will compete.
 Yale university. winner of the east ern intercollegiate title, is being urged by alumni here to send the team west.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
TRIAL PARKING PERIOD

Councilman David L. NaiF. chsir- man of the common council ordln- ance committee. favors two weeks trial of a proposed common stcp- ping place for jitney busses. The parking space Is between church street and the Park Hotel driveway. It is planned to have all bussss stop along this strip and if the idea meets public approval it will be made per- manent.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

ule follows: April 20, Brown at Providence; May 9, Boston univer- sity at Worcester: May IS. M. I, T., at Boston; May 20. Amherst at Am herst: May 2l, Williams at Williams town. May 2s, Dartmouth at Wor- eestsr; May 2S. Harvard at Worces- ter.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Holy Cross Golfers
 Have Seven Matches

Worcester. Mass. April 7.--seven matches are on the schedule of the Holy Cross golf team this year. the first in the history of the school that It will be represented on the links. Home matches will be played at the Worcester Country club. The sched-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
IuzERNE BLUE Detroit Tyarrs

Rorn~~Washlngtcn. D. C., March 5, 1897.
 Major League Career--purchased by Detroit,at end of 1910 season from Portland club, Pacific Coast league.
 Outstanding Feats - In game played Sept. s, 1929. made two dou- ble plays unassisted. equaling major league record for first baseman. Batted ,3li in 1924 Scored ls1 runs In 1952.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Y. M. c. A. Mermen Finish
 Their Swimming Season

The annual aquatics conducted by the Y. M. c. A. have been brought to a close and some good marks have been made. The winners in their respective classes and points scored are:
 Juniors: M. Mueke and II. Lam berg 6i, M. Clark 60. F. Ritter 5i. Intermediates: T. Vessels 80. J.. Augustine 2s, F. Brown IS.
 Employed "B": W. Becker 45, W. Jones 32. W. Watkins 30.
 Employed "A": E. sochinsky A, J. Nimro and c. Heinzman SS, V. Squiilicote S4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

The Young spartans broks even with the Cherry streets in a double header Saturday. Cherry street won the first game e-O and the Young spartans won the other 7o.is. Both games were played on the Pioneer diamond.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
NEW SPRING CORPORATION

A certificate of incorporation has been flied with the secretary of the state by the New Britain Spring Corporation, the capital stock being tSso, ,900, with $15,000 paid in. Charles F. Robertson. Conrad R. Doratf and Estelle A. Robertson are the incorporators.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
HAYNES HOLDS TITLE

Halnes defeated Lester i.oiS to l,os4 at the Commercial alleys last night. thereby retaining his alley title. Pete Sweeney will roll HaInss next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

T. E, Wooten of Atlantic City, N. J., faced the second round of play
 today in the United North and South amateur golf tournament at Pine hurst with a one stroke lead. His seere s5-s9--7A in the first round
 yesterday, gave him that margin
 over Arthur Yates. Rochester, N. r., who returned in a S7-3s---75. Par
 ker W. 'Whittcmore of Boston, stood third at the end of yesterdays play with g socre of 3s-ss--7s. The 175 starters played under the handicap |of a high wind yesterday which re-
 suited in . general high level of
 scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

The Industrial basketball league.
 ahednled to end two weeks from
 enight, may end a few days earlier T present plans go through. There s some discussion about advancing the final games to week from Sat- urday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Racing in New York state will be inauguratsd for the lpsS season on aaturday. April 2s, at Belmont park. by the United Hunts association, which will offer a program featured by steeplechasing. The first spring meeting under the Metropolitan Jockey club will be provided at Jamaica starring on "Wednesday, April 20, when 10 day program cf 3s stake fixtures will be opened.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

serious hsndicsp, however. only to. become the target for scorching drlys from tho bat of Frank synder
 while he was sprinting from second
 to third. N
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Nothing has been said as yet re- garding the reorganization of the City league which operated during the past two summers. It is expect- ed that the public amusement com- mission will meet shortly to make plans for the playground work this summer and at the same time, will take up the matter of asbaseball cir- cult. et -es- a., .t. ,4.r,.-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

size shoe, can it really fit you both, when your feet are 50 different?
 Walk Over has d shoe for both of you, and it is a different shoe, not merely a different size. There is atleastone Walk.Over shoe to fit hteveryknown
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

When trouble comes to baseball players it comes in generous clus- tors. Hack Wilson, left fielder of the Giants, suffered a sprain in the back trying to dive under one of Reuth- CTS fast bcndcrs yesterday He re-
 nlained in the game in spite of this
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

The tentative plan is to have a asue composed of teams from va- ous departments to play at Walnut Ill park during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Arrangements. are being under taken today by which it is expected Paavo Nurmi, the Flying Finn, will interrupt. his western tour to make one more indoor track appearance in New York. The plans call for Nur- mi toleave Detroit tomorrow for the east to race Saturday night at the military track and field champion ships against Lloyd Hahn and Alan Helffrich in a special 1,o0o-yard event.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Edgar l.. Kaw. star Cornell half back and q member of the mythical All-American football team for 1923, has been engaged as athletic director and coach Of major sports at Prin- cipia Academy at St, Louis, it was announced today. Kaw was grad uated from Principia in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Is this shoe yours -
or your neighbours?

YOUR foot is as different
 A from your neighbor's as your nose is. Even when you and your neighbor wear the same
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

diagrams how shoe heels are made. The ordinary heel is 50 nar- row at the bottom that there is no room for your heel to expand. It is no wonder that pres sure iron, your weight makes ordinary shoes gape at the top.
 The pe4r-daptdh hetl has room at the bot
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

No definite plans are to be pre- 1ented. It Is understood. but those interested will simply discuss the ttlyisability Of alIch an organization nd if it Is deemed feasible details 'ill be worked out later.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

You get more than style and comfort in Walk Overs you get the pear shaped beeL That is an ez. elusive Walk Over feature that makes shoes fit better. See in these
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Babe Ruth now has lapped his field twice in the home run clouting race of the training camp season. With his circuit smash of yesterday, the Yankee slugger's total mounted to seven in the series of 12 games with the Dodgers--two more than have been pushed over the fences by Bob Meuscl and Jacques Fournier.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Waiter koppisch, all-around Co., lumbia athlete and All-American football selection last fall, announc- e. his retirement as a member of tn" college track team yesterday. h. jutles suffered during his four years of gruelling gridiron effort are given as his reason for withdrawal from the cinder path. ..
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Vienna has more than 1s,000 trees within its limits.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

The University of Chicago base ball team will go to Japan if uni-
 versity officials accept an invitation from Wasedas university. The trip would be made in the early fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Nine collegiate swimming teams have entered the national individual swim championship meet to be held Friday and Saturday at Northwest ern university. In addition to the hosts, entries include the Navy, Princeton and Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Spe a.king of Sports

There will be a meeting of bsse- ball fans of flanders. .Frary & Clark at the Universai club this evening te discuss the organization of factory baseball league.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Tentative arrangements for Amer ican representation in the 1925 Vim bledon tennis tournament today placed Vincent Richards again at the head of the delegation. William T. TiIden, 2nd, and William VI. Johnston are not expected to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

type of foot Your shoe wait for your heel expand and ing for you here the WaOver eng the top It makes fine with fit that comfortable fitting good looking Walk ove and personal you style shoes fit better feel better and oo shoes can be made. better.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
POULTRY PREMIUMS
AT TRENTON FAIR
Increased AWards-judges for
Pigeons and Rabbits-Junior
Exhibitors Encouraged.

Announcement of the increased pre-
MUM money for poultry, pigeons and
pet stock at the Trenton Fair has
aroused keen competition. Newly ap-
pointed judges, who will be in charge
of this division of the exposition from
September % to October 3, are pre-
pared to apprise the largest classes
ever sent to the capital city.
Charles d. Cleveland of Eatontown
is the new superintendent of the de-
partment, and he has been busy for
more than month in selecting judges
and assistants and planning the loca-
ton for additional pens. The Tren-
ton Fair poultry show is now recog-
nized as one of the leaders on the
fall circuit, and Mr.. Cleveland, who is
an authority among the fanciers, was
prevailed upon to take charge of the
show. His acceptance assured a
square deal for entrants.
Breeders throughout the east appre-
ciate the great interest that New Jer-
sey farmers take in poultry, and they
are anxious to show their birds at
Trenton, as good sales are frequently
made to owners seeking to advance
the quality of their stock. The spe-
cial prizes offered this year, especial
ly for Plymouth Rocks, Light Brah-
mas, Black Giants, Orpingtons and
Reds, are an added inducement
In the boys and girls section more
space will be provided, and all the
juniors who want to show really
good chicken or pen of birds will
have accommodations provided for
them. The juniors are now making
an exceptional showing in poultry
work, and to encourage them new
building is being completed for dis
plays by boys and girls clubs at the
Fair
The poultry judges this year all re-
side in New Jersey and were chosen
because of their experience and abili-
ty. They are: M. L. Chapman OF
Trenton Junction, William ]. Hobbs
of Florham Park, j. l. Lyle of Plain
field, Charles Nixon of Washington
and Harvey c. Wood of Bound Brook.
The pigeon judges include Josiah H.
Clark of Paterson and e. B. Ulrich OF
Reading, Pa. Robert M. Scott OF Phil
adelphia will judge the pet stock.
He reports great activity among the
pet stock breeders and is expecting a
surprising display of rabbits and
CAVES. The pigeon owners are also
active, and new association, the Ma
tional Swiss Mondaine Pigeon Record
Association, is making good show
ing.