davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
VISITOR FROM
POLAND TO.
BE FETED
Foreign Minister to. Visit
Here Next Week.
Dinners Planned
BY JEAN ELIOT.

-ESTIVITIES in honor Of Count
: Alexander Skrzynsli, minister
Il of foreign affairs, OF Poland,
which is due in Washington next
week, win be informal in character
because of the heat, yet they will
have q certain official aspect. The
s Secretary Of State, Mr.. Kellogg, is
expected to return, from his home
In st. Paul, Mimi, lwhere he is on
q holiday in time to take part in the
entertaining for the distinguished
visitor, and there will be some eort
of a State Department party at
which he-or falling his return. the
Acting Secretary of State, Mr.. Grew
will be host.
The count, who Is landing on
Tuesday next, and who VIII 90
first to Shampscott, Mass, to call
upon President Coolidge, win .hen
come to Washington, arriving here
Friday, July II. That evening he
will be entertained at dinner by
the chief OF Western European af-
fairs Of the State Department. VII
liam r. Castle. jr.
The charge d'affaires OF Poland,
Hipolit GilWic, will be host at dinner
Saturday evening. July Is, at the
E0l3Sn lSkdltO11s 6410 Lily OtAAtACA WIN
be followed by q reception
The ambassador Of France. M.
Daeschner, win be host at luncheon
Sunday, July 19. ..--.s
Foreign Minister Comes FROM
Old GaIiciarD Family. &
The primary purpose Of the
Minister'S isit to this country is
- IA
fute of Politics at Williamstown
and for this reason Count Skrzynski
has been able to accept but lew OF
the invitations to visit cities with
IareA Polish colonies which have
been showered upon himt He VIII,
however, visit Chicago. II
Although this Is his first trip to
the United States. the Minister has
the distinction of having initiated
the conversations and later con.
Quoted the negotiations which led
to the funding Of the Polish debt
to the United States. Already
under this agreement the Poles
have made their first payment
against this debt.
Count Slrzynski comes from enc
Of the oldest Polish families in
Galicia. He was educated at Cra-
cow. Munich and Vienna and grad
uated from the University OF Vienna
ia 1906 a doctor OF laws. having
specialized in international law.
He entered the Austro- Hungarian
diplomatic service shortly after
graduation and served az secretary
in, the Austrian embassy at The
Vatican and at the embassies in
Berlin and Paris.
At the outbreak of the war he
was named as secretary OF the
Austro- Hungarian embassy at
Washington, but declined the post.
and then anticipating the develop
ment Of the Polish Nationality he
left the Austrian diplomatic serv-
ice. He joined the Polish diplo-
matte service shortly after its crea-
ton He served as Polish minister
TO Rumania and occupied other
posts. finally becoming minister Of
foreign affairs under Premier
GrabsIxi He is an able linguist
and has an attractive personality:
Justice Joseph II. McKenna has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
HUNGARIAN MINISTER
UElBACK TODAY.

The Minister of Hungary Count
Szechenyi. will return to Washing
ton today from Newport. where he
passed the weekend with Countess
Szechenyi and their family. The
secretary Of the legation. Coupt An.
dor de Hertelendy. who has been the
guest of the Minister and Countess
Szechenyi for a few days, will re.
turn with the Minister.
y "A
Mrs. cambridge Colby and the
Misses Katherine and Nathalie
Colby sailed today on the LapIand
for Europe.
HUTCHISONS TO
VISIT UTICA, n. Y.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin
Hutchinson will leave the latter
part of this month for Utica, n.
z. where they will visit the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Weaver. Admiral Hutchinson
will return to Washington after a
fortnight's stay, but Mrs. Hutchi
son VIII remain a week longer
~
The Misses Anne and Mary Ran
dolph expect to leave town soon for
To- Maine, where they will pass sew
eral weeks Miss Mary Randolph
who is Mrs. Coolidge's secretary
Will relieve Miss Laura Harlan Al
the White House on August Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
EOR RRJDAL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McReynolos
vtyilN entertain at a. buffet supper
this evening at their residence, 6Ull
Connecticut avenue, for their daugn-
ter. Miss Elizabeth McReynolds.
and her fiance. Doctor JOIN y
Shugrue, whose marriage VIII tdNe
place at 1880 tomorrow morning.
The ceremony will be PERFORMED
at the Church Of the Blessed Sacra.
ment with the Reverend FaIner
Smythe officiating. Following the
ceremony there will be a reception
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss McReynolds will have as
her Attendants Miss Frances Rich.
ards, naid-of-honor, and Mrs,
Patrick s. Madigan, smatron.or.
honor. Doctor Shugrue will have
as hest man Bernard Montgomery
wise and the ushers viii be Ray.
mond Wise, Doctor William j.
Cusack, Harry Sullivan, ct New
York City, and Captain Patrick 8.
Madigan, II. s. A.
Last evening Doctor Shugrue was
the guest of honor at q bachelor
dinner given at the Congresslc nal
Country Club and on Monday eve.
ming Mrs. Mendum Blumenberg
gave a diner dance at the High
lands for the bridal party.
~
Major e. H. Hicks, u. s. A.. and
Mrs. Hicks arrived in Washington
from Philadelphia Tuesday and are
guests at the Mayflower. Major
Hicks is secretary Of the Sesqui-
centennial International Exposition
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Soffel Of Can
ton, o., are makingl an extended
stay at wardman Park Hotel. They
are accompanied by William Sutler.
of Canton.
r.. j. Bachelor, of Chicago, j.
spending the week at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. seymour
ballard and Earl Channer are other
prominent residents Of Chicago
staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
Colonel Noburu Morita. military
attache of the japanese Embassy,
will entertain at lpnchen Friday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
4 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

Justice Joseph H. McKenna has
closed his house here and has gone
TO spend the remainder of the sum-
ner with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts DuffieId. on
Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
s. DAKOTA WARMING
 ON HIGH GAS RATE
Prices Already Forced Down to
 22 Gents a Gallon

Pierre. S. D., July 80 R>-Wi,h h the effects of it' announced "war" against high gasoline prices already manifest by price deuctions at three points In the state, the South Dakota Highway Commission prepared to- It's program to force price recessions In motor fuel by private companies through the state sale of gasoline.
 On the heels of the commissions announcement yesterday that the state would sell gasoline for at least four cents less than the price charged by private companies, the Standard oil Company, of Indiana, lowered It's price one cent at Water town. Aberdeen and Sioux Falls, Standard gas at Watertown and Aberdeen is now 24 cents a gallon and at Sioux Falls 23 1-2 cents.
 The state station at Watertown was the first of seven stations to of fer gasoline for sale in the new cam paign against what Governor Carl Gunderson feels are unjustly high prices. It opened today with price of 2o cents a gallon, which was met by independent dealers.
 The other six established stations are expected 10 resume operations as soon as the necessary supply oi gasoline arrives, while 25 others are to be established at various points ir the state as soon as they can be equipped. probably next week,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
GEN. WOODS SON IS
 DIVORCE DEFENDANT
Youthful Army Man Who "Cleaned Up" Tn Stock Market Haled
 Into Court.

Wilmington, Del, July 30 R-A suit for divorce has been filed in su- perior court here by Mrs. Katherine Thompson Wood against her hus- band, Osborne c. Wood, son of Leonard Wood, gorernor-general of the Philippine Islands. The action was taken on Monday but did not become known until last night.
 The grounds for the action were not learned and none of the parties to the suit ia here. Mrs. Wood and her child are vacationing in South ampton, Long Island, her parents are summering at Cape May, and Wood is understood to be engaged In the real estate business In Florida.
 Wood has been separated from his wife since she left him In Europe several months ago, It was shortly after young Wood was reported 10 have "cleaned up" fortune In stock speculation that he and Mrs. Wood went to Europe. After some weeks on the continent, Mrs. Wood and her child returned to this coun- try. Reports that she contemplated suing for a divorce were current at that time, and the actual filing of the suit was not surprise here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

phia, and formerly an attendant al the hospital, declared patients were knocked down and kicked by attend. ants who were heastly drunk every week." Attendants, he said, gam bed among themselves and with the inmates. When asked what form oi gambling, he said; q suppose 1t was poker--they played with cards and also played crap for money"
 Dr. Graby charged that in ono case a patient was allowed 10 es- cape after money consideration had been advanced.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Constance Talmadge
 Would Be II, $. Subject

Los Angeles, July 30 Pl-Con- stance Talmadge, motion picture actress, who became a Greek sub iect by marrying a wealthy New York tobacco man in 1920 today filed an application for restoration to her former status as an American citi- zen. Miss Talmadge, divorced the New York tobacco man, John Piag- logou in 1922, but that did not make her an American; nor would mar riage to some one else have i'm proved matters, so far as the exist ing naturalization law is concerned. Hence her call at the federal build ing today to effect legal separation from the nationality of her ex-hus- band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MARY TEST|FIES
 ON KIDNAPPING
Movie Star Says She Knew
 Nothing Of Plot

Los Angeles, Calf, July 30 Hl-- If Mary Plckford ever wished for proof of her popularity h film fan dom. 1t was hers today. She had only 10 pick up her morning paper and read and remember how the rank and file Of film fans thronged four floors of the hall of records yesterday In an effort 10 hear her testify at the trial of three men charged with plotting 10 kidnao her.
 Miss Pickford's appearance sr court overshadowed the Issues 5i inc case itself and crowded from the llmelight even her dynamic hus- band. Douglas Fairbanks, who in earlier sessions of the trial had at tracted much attention himself.
 Star Witness Appears
 Few of the spectators were listen Ing when the prosecution dramati- cally announced the presence of it's long missing star witness. Louis Geek, better known among police informers as Louie the Spider" They had no time for Louie; Miss Pickford was just then passing from the room, having completed her testimony.
 And there were virtually no spec tators remaining when the state won its most important victory Of the trial to date: namely, the ad- mission over defense objections of purported confessions made by the three defendants, Charles Stephens, Claude Halcomb and Adrian J. Wood.
 Mary Tcstifies Miss Pickford testified that she know practically nothing of the kidnapping plot save what she was told by her husband: that she had not seen the defendants lettering about her studios, although she once had noticed small coupe of popu- lar make following hes limousine. She was actually on the witness stand about ten minutes, but the crowd began cramming the court room and corridors early in the day as soon as 1t became known she was to be called sometime before ad- journment.
 AS a result of the failure of de- fense attorneys to have their clients purported confessions barred on the ground that they were obtained by brutal methods, the state was ex. pected to conclude it's case today with the testimony of Louie the Spider" who is credited with having gathered most of the prosecution's evidence by associating with the al. legged plotters.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
THURSDAY EVENING
M-TIC-UartGord--3tS

7-Dinner music, Emil Heimberg CTS Hotel Bond trio, assisted by Miss Amy Randall soprano and reader, 7;S0-Wcather report. 750-BasebaIl scores, National, ln- ternational, American and Eastern leagues.
 7:55-Dinner music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Insane Patients Beaten
 By Drunken Attendants

Trenton, N. J., July 30 R -Testi- mony that the tendency at the state hospital for the insane here was to rule by brutality and that patientf were knocked down and kicked by drunken attendants marked yester- days session of a legislative com mittee Investigating affairs of va rious state bodies. Dr. Henry M. Graby, a. chtrorractor, of Philadel-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
sJsLER's MOTHER DIES

Akron, Ohio, July 30 tP - Mrs. Mary Sisler, "A, mother of George Sisler, manager of the St. Louis Browns, died yesterday at the home of friend in Manchester. Ohio. She became i'll several weeks ago while visiting her son In St. Louis and re turned to Manchester accompanied q by a nurse. sisler is on his way here,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WIP-Philadclphia-50s

6:n5--pinner music. e:3n--Talks on current sports, Roll call.
 S--Philharmonic orch; soloists, S:45--"Song of the Surf" S:45--"Song of the Surf" &:5O-Vesselli's band; soloiEts, 10--Gaylord Young Dance orch, 11-California Night Hawks,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
.VOICESM THE AIR
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Timel
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

T:s0 WJZ-Froddie Rich's.
 7:S0 WDWF--Narragansett.
 S:SO WMCA-Kohlmeier's.
 9.S0 WIIN--palisades. 10:0U WRW--lIudson Rambler. 10:00 WJY-Meyer Davis. 1o:0O WIP-Gaylord Young's. i0:O5 WPG--Ambassador. i0:S0 WRNY-Ben Bernie's. 11:00 WEAF-Nincent Lopez's, 11:0S WJH-Jacqucs Greens. 1t-12 WMCA-Ernie Golden's. 1l:00 WIP-Night Hawks. 11:S0 WIlN-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WoKO-New York City--23S

S:l5-Mlldred Woods, soprano. S:S0--lIealth talk. S:S5--lee White, Jerry Alexander
 songs. S:5O-Michele Bontempo, baritone. 9:lo-Naomi Seasonwein, Stella
 Rose, songs. 9:?S-Lavinia Albro, soprano. 9;45-Raymond Maher, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WEAF-New York Clty-te2

s-Dinner music, T-Mid-week services, Church Com
 munity chorus; address by Rev, I
 B. Apelian. 7.S0-The Serenaders. s-"Pop" concert e-Radio artists. 1o-Silvertown orchestra. 1l-12-Nincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

WGBS-Ncw York City--3t6 s-Uncle Geebee. s:S0-Tom Barry's HaTiians. 7-Weekly news review. 7:10-Tom Barry's Hawiians 7.4s-Merle Johnston. saXorhone. SD. w Griffith's stars: Carol
 Dempster. ". C. Fields, and AL
 fred Lunt. t,15-Merle Johnston. Biu Wirges. t:S0-"Footlght and Lamplight.' 9-Henriette olsta trio. p:S0-Proggra from Piccadilly the
 ater.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WNYC-New York City-5c8

WNYC-New York City-528 6:SO--Arcady orchestra; markets. 7:20-Police alarms. 7:a5-"Health of the City's Chil.
 dren," pr. J. S. Blumenthal. 7:5O-Theodore Appel, baritone. S:SO-"Treatment Of Cancer" pr
 Isaac Levine. S;45-Bertha Harmon, soprano. 9;o5--Coakley Sisters. 9:25--Royal Whitmyer, tenor. 9:45--Radio Serenaders. l0:S0--Police alarms: weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NLZ--Ncw York City--455

-6-Baseball scores (half hourly). 4:S5-To be announced. 5.05-"Music," Harriet Seymour. 5:30-Market reports, 7-"Hunting the Rhinoceros lgu- T.15-Nanderbil orchestra.
 ana"
 1.55-"EMt the Cookie -pusher." s-Final scores; racing results. s.10--Ra)ph Wentworth, baritone. s:S0-U. S. Marine band 10-The Romanys Royal Hour of
 Music,
 l1:05-Jacques Greens orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MNlrA-New York Clt1--.341

s-George Kohlmcier's orchestra 8:15-Mario Alvarez, tenor. s;30-KohImeier's orchestra. q-"The Coal Situation,' Amedee
 Casey.
 a:o5-p:Sn-Helen Morris, soprano. a;3O-Snedden Weir. baritone, lO-Beth Young, contralto. Emelinc
 Bosse soprano. tn:4s-Mnnie Well, pianist t1-1c-Ernie Goldeu's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NDG-Atlantic Citr--soo

NIET-AlIHItIC NIVE-0UU 6:So--"Billy' Recap, sports writer. 6:4o-Baseball scores; organ recita 7-Traymore dinner music. 8:15-Organ recital. a:15-Vessela' band. 1n:n5-Am bassador Dance orch. :o5-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
1o:15-Vaudeville headliners. ll;30-Revue and orchestra,

WBBR--Staten Island, \. Y.-273 S--lnstrumental trio, S;l0-Fred Franz, tenor. S.20-Sunday school lesson, S:40--Tenor and Instrumental trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WOR-NcWnrk-t05

6:1S--nr. Frank II. Vizetelly. 6;1T-Halsey Miller's orchestra. 7;l5-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

s.45-Roof garden broadcast, 2--Nadine Mixed quartet a-Radio artists,
 i0-SilvertoHn orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
uRNY--Nnw yorl, City---cSs

NRNY--New York City--cSs ! 2n-Sports results.
 TS0-Commerce of the day. s-Orlandos Concert orchestra, ;S0-Radio questions and answers s;45-Corinne Cooper, soprano. 9-Amateur night program. tn-Resume of amateur activities. 1n.2n-Ren Bernie's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

NCAU--Philsd delphia--2is 3;3o-Billy Hayes Dance orch.
 | 7:S0--Recital. ! 3-Recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NRC-Washington--4ee

s-Shoreham orchestra. S:2o-U. $. Marine band. l0-The Romany orchestra, 1l-Mcyer Davis band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

TNh-t ICNtIHIIU- S-Narioric Moore Melody maids ?-Snloc'ed artists, il-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WCAF-Pjttsbure-4si

.5n-Dinner concart, 7:3o-Uncln Kaybee, S-Studio concert. G--Radio artiste. 10-Silvcrtown orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
KDKA-Pittsburg--30s

3;3h.6-Scores (half hourly). a:45-KDKA symphony players. 1l:15-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

WJY--New York City--4oS so-Freddie Rich's orchestra. s.l5-John Cassidy, baritone. S.30-Talk
 s:45-To be announced. 10-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WOO--Philadelphia--SOs
NFI-PhiIadelpllta,---SpS

Ncb---E' -E'lilhlcipHld--o 1.5o--Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MTAS-I-Irtn-3n2

T-Dinner music.
 Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Mass.--26s 4:3O-Radio entertainment. 5:15-Story teller; scores. 1n-11-Silyertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
W-HN-New York City---Sst

W H HN~-NFW UTk NNH--""' I 50-Matty Levine, pianist. 45-Sylvla Miller, soprano, S--Oakland's Chateau Shanley' S0-Ethel West, soprano. s.45-Philip Krumholtz' baritone. a.S0-Paisade orchestra. ln-Joseph Turkel, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

a--Purple Grackle boys and stuiio talent,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MCX-Dctrnit-5t6
NNJ-Detroit-

T-Go'dket'n ensemble. 9-Dotroit Symphony.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

WJAR.-Proyidence--3oS 5;n5-Helen c. Place, soprano. s:3n-Charles Wagner program 9-Radio artists. 0-Silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MLIT--Philadelphta,---2es
WCAJT--PhjIaf fIe

4.So--Artist recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
SAI- tnC1nnett--bS0 Same as WEAF.
MIM-rincInnatI-42s

NIW-CincinnBti-42s s--Hotei Gibson orchestra. "Seckstarv Harkins." lI-pcherty Melody hoys. l.S5-Niolin solos with organ ac compartment l.4S-WLW orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

WEEI-Boston 41s s.5n-Lost and found; scores. 7:45-Charlie Donelan, s-l1-Program same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

NBZ-Sprlngfeld, Mass.--SS3 r-Reisman's Lenox ensemble, 7:3o-Baseball results. S:3o-C. S. Marine band. 1o-Irma Seydel, Niolinist. 10:5n-Market report. 1n;5n-Baseball results; time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WTAM-Clcycland-Sse
NEAR-CIc,eland-Sst

-Statler Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MHAs-InnisrIIle-4No

MHAS--L'0utsYllle Building Material Trade eu- reau concert; International Sunday school lesson: news: scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WGR--Bufalo--Sfp

hUb--oulidlc-- 10 e:3o-Dinner music, S-11-Program same as WEAF'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MNAR--Atlentic City---2iS

 WRW--Tarrytown, \. Y.--213 o:05-Musical program; scores. 9:S5--Albert West, tenor. o:45-Norman Hastngis, flute. 10--Hudson Ra mblers' orchestra 10:30--Albert J. West, songs. 45-Norman Hastings, flute. | 11-Hudson Ramblers.
 WGY--SChencctady, N. Y.--3so | s-Market; news; scores, 6:3o-Dinner program. 7:S5-Book chat. 7:50-WGY orchestra S:30-U. s. Marine band. l0-Royal hour,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

WDWF-Providence--441 T.50-9-Narragansett orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Wnc-narcnnort-ls4

9-ii-same sh WEAF. 1 a m.--LeClaire hotel erchsstrs,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

;50-WGY orchestra :30-U. S. Marine band. hour,
 NGR-Buffalo--3te ;3o-Dinner music, same as WEAF.
 WDWF-Providence--441 orchestra.
 WJAR-Proyidence--3oS :n5-Helen c. Place, soprano. .:3n-Charles Wagner program artists. 0-Silvertown orchestra
 WEEI-Boston 41s .5n--Lost and found; scores. Donelan. same as WEAF, NBZ-Sprlngield, Mass.--SS3 '-Reismans Lenox ensemble, ,:30-Baseball results. 2:30--U. s. Marine band Io-Irma Seydel Niolinist. report. In;5n-Basebal results, time. WCTS-Worcester. Mass.--26s .:3o-Radio entertainment. 515-Story teller; scores. -Silvertown orchestra.
 NRC-Washington--46e s-Shoreham orchestra. S:20-U. S. Marine band. l0-The Romany orchestra, Meyer Davis band.
 KDKA-Pittsburg--30s : 3:3h.6-Scores (haf hourly). a:45-KDKA symphony players, 1l:15-Concert.
 WCAE-Pittsburg-4s1 ( 5n-Dtnner concart, 7:3o-Uncln Kaybee, S-Studio concert. G-Radio artiste. 1o-Silvortown orchestra,
 WTAM-Clcycland-Sse T-Statler Concert orchestra
 NFAR-CIc,eland--Ss S-Narioric Moore Melody maids ?-Sclor'ed artists, il-Organ recital.
 MCX-Dctroit--5t6 7-Go'dket'n ensemble. 9-Dotroit symphony.
 NWJ-Detroit-3S9 T-Dinner music. 5-lI-S Same as WEAF.
 NTA-Elgin-3o2 Purple Grsckle boys and stud talent.
 NSAI-Ctnctnnati-32s 5.Il-same as WEAF.
 WIW-Cincinnsti-42s s-Hotei Gibson orchestra. "Seckstary Harkins." ll-pcherty Melody hoys. ll.35-Yiolin solos with organ 2 compartment l.4S-WLW orchestra.
 NHAS-Louisyllle-49a , so-Bunding Material Trade e reau concert; International sund school lesson; news: scores.
 WOC-Daycnport-4a s-Ii-same sh WEAF. a. m.-Leclaire hotsl erehsEtrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Coolidge Economy
Chops Off Pencil
Supply of Scribes
Paper Cups Disappear
and TO,CcIs Get Scarce
at Executive Office.

Evidences of President Cooldge's
insistence on economy al home" be-
gan to appear today, while employees
in the White House offices waited to
learn the winner in the ten-dollar
prize economy contest conducted by
y. i. Webster, disbursing clerk of the
offices, in an endeavor to ascertain
ways and means of cutting expenses.
The items of economy already noted
a bout the White House offices in
clude:
Reduction from 175 to IS in the
number of towels rationed daily to
the Mushrooms in the Offices
Substitution of common drinking
glass for individual paper cups at the
drinking fountains in the corridors
Orders to turn out all lights when
ever not needed.
Reluctance of employees to extend
loans, for an indefinite period" of
pencils to newspaper spondents
who. from time immemorial, have
looked to the executive offices as
dependable source of supply for this
article.
Use over and over again of the large
manila envelopes, in which messen-
gers carry documents to and from
the various departments
These, however, are only a start on
the economies which Mr.. Webster de-
clares must be instituted il the saving
OF $4,000 demanded by Mr. Coolidge
Is accomplished in the coming fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
FORD NOT AFTER HIS
LATEST SECURITIES

For the first time since Henry Ford
became involved in railroad opera-
tons one of his transportation cor
poration has applied to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for per-
mission to issue new securities with
out simultaneously announcing thai
MT Ford himself or his interests
would buy them.
The Detroit and Ironton, an aux
1hary OF the Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ION ROAD made the application, which
was for authority to issu. 81 750 o0o
in per cent first mortgaeesb bonds
III the securities are allowed to pass
into the hands of the usual banking
interests which distribute railroad
securities, or if they are sold to the
general public, it will be a complete
departure from the Ford policies hitb-
erto followed