davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Notes

NOteS MT. and Mrs. Robert Brandon have returned to their home in Philadelphia after spending several days with MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Gra- ham.
 Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whit ing street is visiting her sister. Mrs Catherine Cameron of Morris Cove.
 Plainville Hose Co.,, No. 1, will hold an important meeting Friday evening.
 Frank Lavalley of Bristol has ac cepted q position as clerk at the Economy grocery store on Central square.
 Archie Dame of Bank street has returned from visit 10 Cohoes, N. Y.
 Gordon Harrison has removed his family from Broad to Jefferson street.
 Local Team Challenged The West Ends have been chal- lenged by the Southington Sons of Italy, whom they defeated by 9-7 score last Sunday, to return foot ball game to be played in South ington on Sunday. November 15. Harry Silk, manager and coach Of the Southington outfit, is thirsting for revenge. claiming that the Plain. vile boys greatly outweighed his team and even then were able to win only on a lucky break. West Main St., Al, Plainville--7 room tenement. Improvements. h. quire Wednesday to p. m. on premises -advt. NJ. J. Sisek & Son, contractors and builders. have let the electrical con- tract on the Divnsi job at the cor ner of East street and Tomlnson avenue to Ray Fergeson x Co.,. of | Church street. The plumbing and heating contract has been awarded to Welch & Welch of Southington. The White Bros. have also been awarded contract to plaster the house. All cuttings are 10 be sand finished. The house is a two-tene- ment consisting of ten rooms. bath, and pantries. A. J. Graise, architect, is supervising the job.-advt.
 Three four room tenements to rent. Inquire 16 Bicycle St,-advt.
 Oak China Closet with rounding glass sides. Mrs. E. G. Bassett, 14S w. Main St.--advt.
 Attorney Charles F. Conlon at- tended the dinner at the Hartford club last night In honor of George A. Conant, retiring clerk of the su- perior court.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
TENANTS MAKE
FINAL PLEA
TONIGHT
Those Not Affiliated With
League Will Be Heard.
Third Night Session

Unorganized tenants or those
not affiliated with the Tenants
League will hold the limetight to-
night between and II o'clock
at the joint Senate and House rent
hearing in the third floor caucus
room of the Senate Office Build
ing.
Tonight's meeting will be the
last of the public hearings on the
Whaley rent bill, and marks the
third successive three-hOur night
session. On Monday night the
Tenants League was heard while
last night unorganized landlords
were permitted to tell their story
for the record.
The holding Of the night hearings
is proof Of the unselfisf interest OF
Chairman Ball OF the Senate District
Committee, in placing some rental
relief legislation on the books before
he goes out Of office on March 4.
Giving their nights to the hearings
has worked a hardship on the Sen
ators, but they realized many of the
tenants could not get up to the
Capitol during working hours.
The other side of the now famous
Clifton Terrace apartment case was
heard at the joint session last night
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
PEOPLES D R j c
STORES DINE
MPLOYES
Annual Banquet of Organiza-
'tion Held at Raleigh-Str
Acts Entertain

The annual banquet for employees
of the Peoples Drug Stores was held
in the Raleigh Hotel last night Two
hundred employees from the eighteen
stores attended:
Doctor NJ. 6. Gibbs. president. ad-
dressed the employees on Fidelity"
Frank Carr, general manager of the
stores, was POSTMASTER. The affair
was the most Elaborate ever given
by the firm, arrangements being
made by George e. Mccain. store
supervisor, and Allen B. Robertson,
manager.
The Strand Orchestra, led by
Harry Maxwell, furnished music.
James +. Sager entertained with
buck wing and dancing: III. L. Crock
EFT gave comic novelty dance.
There was community singing be-
tween courses.
Four. acts from the Strand were
on the program. They were: Frost
and Morrison in YOU'D Better
Sing" Bobby Jackson and Ida Mack
in comedy talk, songs and dances;
Jimmy Lyons In 1.-THE Ambassador, !"
and Miss Vie Quinn, assisted by
Palmer Young and Harry Quinn,
with the Sunnybrook Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Court for his final citizenship papers.
Mr.. PereIma is d native OF Russia;
IL forty-nine years old, and Is uIl-
married. He first came TO this
country by way OF France in April.
1919. Mr.. Perelna, who recently re-
turned from Paris, where he was
engaged in filling number Of corsi-
missions, was accompanied to the
court by two witnesses, Uric 8. =.
Dunbar, q well-known sculptor who
has his studio at 1877 III street north
west, and Warren u. Terry, who i
well known In local musical circles
as solo singer.
Mrs. Mary Jeannette Loeffel. as
sistant clerk OF the court received
Mr.. Perelma's application, which
will be acted upon the first Monday
in May when the artist Will be re-
ceived as a full fledged member Of
Uncle Sans family. Mr.. PerelmR
resides at 1871 Connecticut avenue
northwest, where he has his studio.
Among his most notable paintings
are those OF the late Secretary Of
the Interior Franklin x. Lane and
Cardinal Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

when Joseph Low, representing
Maurice Baskin, owner Of the apart
ment, testified.
Low told the joint committee that
some OF the tenants in Clifton Ter
race had defaced the Railways,
broken electric lights, smashed
doors, turned on the spiggots, torn
off the wall paper, and put the
plumbing out Of commission. He
said it was significant that only a
dozen or more out OF 1000 tenants
were voicing objections.
Put out because Senator Ball IN
terrupted during his examine
ton of Mr.. Low, Congressman
Thomas L. Blanton OF Texas left
the hearing in q huff.
Chairman Ban frankly asked
some Of the owners last night IL
they kept q blacklist Of tenants
who went to the Rent Commission
and they uniformly denied the ex.
istence Of any such information.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
WILSON NORMAL CLASS
GET DIPLOMAS SATURDAY

A class of eighteen will be
graduated by Wilson Normal
School at mid-year graduation exer-
cises Saturday evening in the
school assembly hall.
The address to the graduates will
be. made by Doctor william Allen
Wilbur, of George Washington Uni
versity. President James r. Lloyd,
of the board of education, will
preside; and superintendent, Frank
w. Ballou, will present the
The Reverend G. q.
johnson will offer the prayer. Miss
Julia Lee Clements win deliver the
address of the class president. Miss
Margaret Frances Butler is valedic-
torian.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Cuba Takes Half Of
Americas Shoe
Exports

The United States furnished
a large percentage of the total
shoe supply of the world in
1924, the Department of Com
merce announced today.
Exports totaled 6618, 900
pairs, valued at Sic, 412, 900,
compared to 4,642,8 800 pairs in
1928. Tropical and senitropi-
cal countries were the best cus-
toners for American shoes.
Cuba took 81 per cent of the
total export, while Mexico and
South American countries were
heavy buyers.
Imports of shoese during the
year totaled -586,600 pairs, Of
81 1896, 900 value.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
TRINITY MEMS CLUB
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW

The Mems Club of Trinity Epis
copal Church in the parish hall,
Takoma Park. win give 1.-THE
College MinstreIs' in the parish
hall, Takoma Park. at Sis O'Clock
tonight.
A chorus of twenty-five singers
and professional artists will sup
port the main cast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
dabIe Merchandise AllDays at Lowest Prices

Women S Thread Silk Hose
i Regularly Sold for s1.25
Sale Price, 99c
First quaity-with long boots, seam up the
back high spliced heel double toe--in beige nude
sunset and black Sizes to 10.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
PAINTER SEEKS
CITIZENSHIP
HERE
ossip PereIma, Noted Russian
Artist, Files Plea for
Final Papers

Ossip PereIma, noted portrait
painter who recently presented to
the National Art Gallery for exhibit
ton d portrait of Samuel Gompers,
late president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, has filed an APP
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

''"'''''""'. ''n''.a -
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Soviet Assassinations
Alarming; So In
December

LONDON, Jan. 28.Assassin-
atoms Of Soviet officials in Rus
STA are piling up at an alarm
ing rate, according to advices
received today By the anti
Soviet Morning Post, which
stated that there were eighty
three political murders in De-
cember alone.
Hunger riots and rebellions
were reported I in the Ukraine
and Crimea, the dispatch said.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Dunbar Might .cIassee

Pupils are being enrolled III the
night classes at Dunbar High School.
officials or that, institution ar
nounced today. Classes IN the Gle.
mentary grades as well az business
and academic classes are forming.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Women's Gard Party

E Plurfhus Unun Chapter, Mrs
Harry G. Grove. regent, viii give
q benefit card party this evening at
the College WOmen's Club, 1892 /
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
sponsored in the -Sixty-eighth Con-

sponsored in the -Sixty-eighth Con-
greSA.
This provides a punishment onl con-
yiction by fine Of not more than
500 or less than $40, or by imprison-
ment for not more than 80 days or
less than s days, or by both.
Representative Edward p. Taylor,
Democrat. Of Colorado yesterday re-
introduced his bill to establish a free
guide service for the Capital Building.
Mr.. Blanton introduced q bill to re-
duce the number of members of the
House from ass to 304
Mr.. Blanton also introduced a bill
to limit the mileage paid the members
to actual expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia introduced a bill to author
lie the Secretary of War to enter into
an agreement with the Clarendon
Community Sewerage Co. granting it
a hight Of way for trunk line sewer
through the Fort ~Myer military
reservation and across the military
highways in Arlington County. Va.
and to connect with the sewer line
serving such reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

grant a new trial and to arrest judg-
ment in the case or d. c. Stephenson,
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
murder of Madge Oberberholtzer of
indianapolis, all We're overruled here
today by Judge VIII NJ. Sparks.
The motions We're made and over
ruled in order, and only the motion to
vacate the jury's verdict consumed
time for argument. After Judge
Sparks had refused to recognize the
illegality of the former Khan leaders
second-degree murder conviction the
motion for a new trial was immedi-
ately denied. and the court session
was closed with the overriding OF a
motion to arrest judgment for the pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Rod of IL days which the court
granted for filing exceptions.
Announcement that appeal would be
taken to the Supreme Court, made by
Eph Inman, chief defense counsel, was
later withdrawn, but 1t was under.
stood that the case will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
SYMBOL of ROYALTY.

The use of the fieur.delis as a
symbol of royalty in France can be
traced to the twelfth century. 1t is
probably not Of French origin. 1t Is
said to occur in headdresses Of Egyp
tian sphinxes, and was a kingly orna
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

BY attaching d strong microphoue
to an apple. South African scientist
has been able to hear worms gnaw-
ing the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
|ANTI-PICKETING BILL
OFFERED BY BLANTON
Measure introduced in House
Again; Also One to Reduce
Membership to 304.

Representative Thomas l.. Blanton.
Democrat, Of 1'eXas. yesterday reintro-
duced the ant. pick citing bill which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
new TRIAL is DENIED
IN STEPHENSON CASE
Court Overrules Motions of Coun-
sci for Former Khan
Grand Dragon.

BY the Associated Press.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, December
i3.-Motions to vacate the verdict. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Boys
2-PantS
Vest Suits
S14.75

English S t Y | G d
60 a t s. single or
double b e a S t c d.
Smart vest and one
golf and one knicker.
Well tailored of the
better kinds of fab
RIGS. For boys 8 to
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Small Boys
OvercOats
S12.75

Smart gold-braid-
ed coats and a host of
mixtures of warm
overcoatings. Eng
lish box back models,
warm wool b o d V
lined and convertible
collar. Sizes 2H to
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Small Boys Party Suits
$395

Daintily Styled Party Suits in the smart sus-
pender style for boys to years OF good quail
Ity venetlan-the pants OF garnet-lavender-
light blue-black or tan The blouses are white
in several kiddy styles.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Splendid Window Screens in two
styles. Sherwood" and hardwood
The Sherwoods are all metal, size 1Sx
33 inches. The hardwoods are size
24X33 inches. Both filled with fine
black wire cloth Strongly made.
Other sizes, 49c to $1.25
Evening star., 1925-04-19

These are the we'll known Holland
Linen-finished shades in the popular
dark green color. The imperfections
are so slight they will not effect the
wear in the least. Size #. wide by
it, 9 in. long.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

These Cushions are covered with
light and dark cretonne are button
tufted, in reversible style, suitable for
wicker furniture, etc They are filled
with soft cotton.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Good looking marquisette sash cur
tains that are ideal for bathroom or
kitchen windows. They are made of
excellent mereerized marquisette with
plain hemstitched hens.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

200 pairs of Excellent Quality Mer-
cerized Marquisette Curtains, made
in the attractive ruffled style. Regu-
lation sill length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
NEW CRY Sc 7
UP AGAINST
DEMPSEY
Coast Handler" Says Champ
Left Him Holding Bag
With Bride

MEXICO CITY, Nov. i'll
Charges that Jack Dempsey left
him holding the bag" in Monterey
after the champions hurried de-
parture from that city was made
today by Jimmy FIFTEEN. former
coast featherweight, who handled
Dempsey's Mexican affairs. FIFTEEN
declared that Dempsey left him
flat with his bride, after acting as
lest man at the wedding.
FIFTEEN added that, because Demp-
Sey failed to carry outhis contract
with Monterey interests. he was
held responsible by the officials
and was forced. under duress. to
make statements derogatory TIC
Dempsey.
He. admitted, However. that a
distinct effort had been made in
Monterey to "shake down" the
champion. under the belief thai
he had 100000 on his person.
Jack had less than a paso in his
pocket when the poker game was
raided FIFTEEN said.
The last thing Dempsey told
me was that he would stop Wills
inside of five rounds r. then re-
tire for good FitteN@4eclared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
CATHOLIC TEAM
SHAKEN. Up
IN BACKS
Jack McAuIiffe Forced to Re-
place injured Regular With
Sub For Game

Jack McAuliffe. head coach of
the Catholic University football
team. is merely marking time until
the game with Muhlenberg. The
former Dartmouth coach has gotten
his men into the pinkest of condi-
ton and with the signals and
formations down pat he awaits the
gong.
Babe Adams has been shifted to
quarterback, and Bill Harvey. one
of the freshmen stars Of last year,
has been shifted to Adams old
place. Roy Foley, regular back,
suffered a broken hand and will
be out for the remainder Of the
season.
Just what Muhlenberg has to Of
fer is problematical. The Brook
landers know that in the past ten
years they have been receiving a
fighting, capable team when they
faced Muhlenberg. and this years
aggregation has at least two great
stars in the backfield The game
will be played Saturday in the
Brookland bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
DARTMOUTH OFF TODAY
FOR BIG CHICAGO GAME

HANOVER, N. H, Nov. IL
Following a brief drill this morn
ing, the Dartmouth varsity foot
ball squad will leave here this
afternoon for Chicago where on
Saturday it will meet Alonzo
Stages big maroon team in a
game that will afford another COM
parison of Eastern andN Middle
Western football.
Dartmouth will go into the game
as the recognized champion, hav-
ing escaped defeat to date, while
Chicago claims one Of the best de-
fensive teams in the country.
The trip was expected to place
an unusual burden upon the con.
dition of the team since two nights
must be spent upon the train. A
stop over at Flint, Mich, will be
made tomorrow for a short work
out and another one will be held
on Friday, following the teams
arrival at its destination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
QUAKER
REGULARS
ON SHELF

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Two
and possibly three Penn regulars
may be out Of the Pitt game Sat
uFday on account of injuries. II
was learned today Jack Butler.
eight guard, who suffered a torn
cartilage in his rib in the Haver-
ford game, is not likely to start
next Saturday, and Don Sanger,
left end, is still nursing a badly
sprained ankle.
AL Kreuz, star fullback. is re-
covering from his injured left
knee, and the coaches will not
know for several days whether he
will be fit to start against the
Panthers. He took q light work
out yesterday. but did very little
kicking.
Dick Snyder will probably be in
Buffers place at guard and Emil
Heintz is slated to play left end.
The latter was a sensation against
Haverford HeintS was formerly a
halfback, but shifted to sub-end last
season.
From Al Leith, Charlie Rogers.
Jesse Douglass, Faster, Fields, Len
Sornezon, PENIS starting backfield
will be picked for the Pitt game.
hut should Kreuz be in shape he ia
assured of his regular position at
fullback. Leith. the Brooklyn lad,
will direct the team from the quar-
tCrback position, with Laird as
alternate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
ITALIAN RIDERS SIGN
FOR BIG SIX-DAY RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Franco
Georgetti and Gaetano Belloni, Ital-
ian cyclists, who have shared hon.
ors in grinds of the past, have
signed to ride in the forthcoming
siX-day bicycle race which is to
be held in the new Madison Square
earden November 20 to December
D. The italian riders are living in
this city, having arrived on this
side too late to start in the recent
Chicago race, for which they were
entered.
Georgetti proved one of the most
popular Italian riders ever to come
to this country when, with Bobby
Walthour. jr.. as his partner, he
finished second in the race OF last
December. In the race of last
March Ge<rgetti was forced to re-
tire because of a splinter in his
side, sustained when he went down
in a spill.
Belloni two years ago won the
race riding as the partner of the
great ALT Goullet. Americas pre-
mier all-around rider. Manager
John NJ. Chapman plans to import
other italian riders as we'll as
cyclists from other European coun-
tries for the coming race. which Is
to be the inaugural feature at the
new Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
DRY TURF ONLY
PRAYER OF
HILLTOP
Hope For Better Ground Con-
ditions When Centre COL
Iege Plays Here

Boosters of Captain Jack Hag-
erty of Georgetown for All-American
honors this fall are praying for dry
turf when the famous praying
Colonies" from Centre College come
to Griffith stadium Saturday. Hag-
erty is receiving an immense amount
Of attention all over the East-as the
result of the widespread publicity
given his sterling performances this
year and his followers are eager
to see him in action on a dry field
in. an important game.
Hagerty has everything to stamp
him a great gridiron star. He pos
sesses speed. grace, agility, timing
and a most tricky hip action. Tack
lers who try to snare him by the
legs usually manage to get nothing
but a huge armful Of ether and a
time, having evaded his opponent.
Hagerty is resuming his flashing
trek over the chalklines
Last Saturday he displayed the
greatest form of his career despite
the muddy condition OF the field.
This Saturday, with a famous foe tn
oppose, worthy performance will
serve greatly to fasten attention
upon him as Of All-American cali
Der.
While followers of Hagerty are
pulling for a dry field, it is ques
tionable whether such a condition
will react to the benefit OF the
Hill toppers. The Praying Colonels.
with a truly great machine, have
been wallowing on muddy fields
every Saturday since the beginning
Of the season. They pack quite a
bit Of power and are feverishly
eager for the rain jinx to desert
them SO that they may strut their
stuff.
Georgetown, with a line that
scales over the 200 mark with Con-
nanghton at tackle, lis virtually i'm
pregnable in the heavy going
Whether the forwards will be able
to stop with heavy Centre backs
under ordinary conditions seems
fairly certain, especially since only
six first downs have been made
through the Blue and Gray lire
since the beginning of the yGar,
but the chances would be much
improved if Shiny footing we're Il,
hamper the Colonel ball carriers in
getting under way.
Centre is the most prominent
team to appear in Washington in
some years. 1t has the reputation
gained in a most Spectacular fash.
ion. One year it WAS playing back
woods colleges near it's native baili.
Wick. The next fall it was meeting
harvard IN the stadium at Cam
prloge as tbe favorite. <Its swift
Use 70 IanlA was predicated on DO
IhcAdnia5 one of the greatest quar-
I .srDack ever to wear khaki. Nc.
WI, SnitldM xsis now in the coaching game,
SUI 5he Colonels still have the eff.
10 1ious system that turned out
teams on which the famous 30
WIN his fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
TRIPLE THREAT
IN GENERALS
LINE Up
Two Backs Have Been Seen
Here Before in Games
Against Md. U.

Maryland scouts having reported
that there was no visable weakness
in the Washington and Lee football
team, all is not well at the Uni
versity today. Curly Byrd, willy
mentor of the College Park lads,
always hopes to find some sort of
a weakness in the opposing team,
and then work that weakness to
death.
When Maryland faces Washing
ton and Lee Saturday in the Col
lege Park Stadium, it will be for
blood. The Virginians have lately
won the State championship and a
decision over the eleven would bring
back some of Maryland's lost games.
Ty Rauber and Palmer, backs Of
the visitors, are said to be. the real
thing. Both have been seen in ac-
ton here before. and their prowess
is well known. Rauber is a Central
High School product. Palmer is a
line crashing young man with
serious intentions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
BROWN BEGINS.
DRIVE FOR
HARVARD
Crimson Eleven to Play for
First Time in Providence
Saturday

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 11.--With
the expectation of scoring it's fourth
straight victory over Harvard, the
Brown team work has begun for
the game with the Crimson at the
Brown Stadium on Saturday after-
noon. 1t will be the first time that
a Harvard team has played IN
Providence.
Brown is already counting on a
victory, although 1t is considered
certain that Harvard will put on
the strongest team it Jcan muster IN
an effort to offset its more or less
unsatisfactory showing SO far this
year. Brown bases this hope on
the fact that it Will show its best
eleven since the( game with Penn
sylvania.
The Green line that faced Dart.
mouth and ( gave the big Geeen
team the toughest game it has had
this year. HAS come along fast and
against Harvard will be strength
ened by the return of Orland Smith.
the 29Opound tackle. regarded as
the best lineman on the Brown
squad.
Jackson Keefer, Browns brilliant
half back, who was injured in the
Dartmouth game, will also be avail
able.