davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
GEORGETOWN SCHEDULE
RICH WITH RELAYS

and events in
athletes the world will compete the schedule
the Georgetown indoor track meet to be held at Convn
ion Hall tomorrow night.
between the colleges
the country high
schools first time in the history Of indoor track
different relay have been held the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

I Navy will race against Princeton,
University Of Pennsylvania against
Virginia, Richmond against Washing
ton and Lee, Maryland against johns
Hopkins, while the prep and high
school races will take in virtually all
of the greatest scholastic teams In
this part Of the country.
The special events will, of course.
bring together the greatest that the
United States has to >offer In the
way of track celebrities. Boots"
Lever and Hank Farrell will be the
class of the two invitation sprint
events.
In the 4OO-meters race Jimmy
Burgess, national Junior and
senior 44O champion, will meet
Jake DriscOIl and Ray Watson.
while Vernon AScher will defend
the Hilltop cOl0rS against Ray
Dodge and Mike Devanney.
The 8O0.meters will bring togeth-
or two of the greatest middle dis.
lance runners that the country
has ever known in the persons OF
Alan Helffrich, former Penn STATE
star and member OF the olympic
team. and GeOrgetown's own George
Marsters, who has made 1t possible
for the Blue and Gray relay team
to make the mark that they havo
in competition this year.
The 1,500-meters race will see
Joia Ray toe the mark againss
Lloyd Hahn, holder of the worries
indoor record at the mile, ana
Jimmy Connolly, one Of the great.
est miIers south OF the Mason ana
Dixon line. This is the event IN
which Ray has said that he Will
Clip. several second off the old rec.
ord and it should develop to Do
one of the greatest races OF the
age.
Nurni. the incompatible Finn,
has finally selected his distance
at 5000 yards and has an
nOunced that he will give very
liberal handicaps to Verne Booth,
former Hopkins star and inter
COLLEGIATE cFOss-cOuntry champion;
Ulmar PriTn. Gunnar Nilsson, and
Gus Eager all Of whom viii try
to take his measure.
Nurrni is in the best condition
since his advent In this country,
and 1t looks as II this great star
was about ripe TO add q new recoIo
to his already long list.
The final event OF the evening
and the one which has caused the
most local interest is the race be-
tween the one and two-mile relay
teams of the Hilltop at 200 yards.
When this race was first an
nounced there was little or no in
terest, but since that time specula-
ton on all sides is rife as to its
outcome, and it should easily be
the feature of the entire meet.
The open events will find most
Of the local stars in competition,
with the outsiders taking Off from
scratch. Among the local boys
who will compete In the George.
town games wearing the colors Of
an outside college is Ralph Hills,
Princeton star, who win put the
shot from scratch against some VI
the greatest stars OF the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
Tongnen to Swim

The George Washington Univer-
sity swimming team will journey to
Baltimore tomorrow to swim against
the team Of the Baltimore Athletic
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS OFF
FOR STOCKTON CAMP

ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb. 2O.-The
st. Louis Cardinals will leave to-
night for their spring training
camp at Stockton, Cal. First prac-
tice is scheduled for Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
Lights Win Title

The Central Lightweights won the
scholastic basketball title when
they defeated the Eastern High
school lights, IT to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

Aloysius Has thirteenth
The thirteenth victory for Alloy
9i,Ia came from the quincy five, b
"a 70. in the I street gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

TOMORROW "TOad" Ramsey
comes back with another great
mound exhibition against OriOleS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

''He is without an almost vital
can't TALK to anybody. He
might almost as well be deaf and
dumb while In America. II one
can't talk with q man it is little
he can learn of his personality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

In the 4O0-meters race Jimmy
Burgess, national junior and
senior 44O champion, will meet
lake DriscOIl and Ray Watson.
while Vernon AScher will defend
the Hilltop cOIors against Ray
Dodge and Mike Devanney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

and we're going 60 C6I6UIdLU -
by offering everything that q
Ford owner needs for his auto
mobile at prices that are just
about the lowest in town. And
judging by the great many
things that we have for Ford
cars, you'd think our store was
part of the Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SALE-sUBURBAN' PROPERTY.

HOUSES. LOTS AND BUNGALOWS. SEE
GEO. q. GAYLOR. real estate and builder.
Berwyn, Md. Phone BerWYn 80. 800
A SACRIFICE. YOU HAVE SEEN OTHERS.
don't fail to see my bungalow: close to R. /.
line, ne; ami. Telephone Hyatts.
121-W after @.
lcnnfinned ON. Nrxf Paaa.l
Evening star., 1925-04-27

CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SAIE---FAR.ATG s


BARGAIN. PRODUCING FARMS AID
senGtltsnenE GtJ6 estates; large and small.
Bldg.
PRINCE GEORGES CO. ON ROAD TO
Sn1n,nsdale-3 ;'T1,1 and one half miles from Belts
acres. acres. woodland; high. level and well drained
Price: $4,000. Cash $3.50. balance $40
month; INCLUDING interest: no house. NEW
som. 1lI0 n st. ne. Line. 207I.
SEVEN AND oNE-HALF ACRES. EIGHT
miles from White House $500 per acre
l2ity elevation. fine view: ideal Tor home
Beautiful country home and farm 5
miles s from p c, line, MONTGOMERY County
%, p. ZAETZINGER.
~ am h51I ST. az 10th.
NON RESIDENT. OWNER DESIRES TO
-eii his farm. 347 n acres. located about {
nliies from District line good roads: ex.
ceilent trucking section: has been subdivided
Ihto % small farms of to IL acres each
wonderful opportunity for speculation a.
mere IS a demand for small farms in this
Evening star., 1925-04-27
WANTED-MONEY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS MADE ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS
without loss of use or title; legal rates:
confidential Mr.. MONks 477 No. ave. NV.
DO YOU NEED MONEY? HAVE YOU A
car? Address Box 156-M. Star ONCE. for
money. You keen the car.
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on furniture and personal property. CHAT
TEL TITLE CO, INC. sos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
RAND CONCERTS,

Tonight at the United States
Marine Corps Institute Hall,
Eighth and l streets southeast.
at S:l5 o'clock, by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter, director; Miss
Gretchen Hood. guest soloist.
Grand marche, slave"
Tschaikowsky
Overture. Hungarian Lust
spieI ......... Keller Bella
Three dances from Nut
cracker Suite" Tschaikowsky
(a) "Danse Russo Trepak."
OBJ "Danse Ci-noise,"
(cl "Danse des Mirloitens."
Grand scenes from the opera
of The Pearl Fishers. .Bizet
Soprano solos:
(a) indian Love Calr' Friml
From Rose Marie"
(b) THE Bells OF St. Mary'e,"
Adams
(c) "out of the Dusk to You"
Lee
Miss Gretchen Hood
Suite:
% "Kol Nidre,'
Arranged by Roberts
CD Ellie, Eili,"
Transcribed by Katz
Valse, III Bacio' c'The kissD,
Arditi
Excerpts from Mary Jane
McKane" Youmans
Finale,
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
Maroh, "kahola Honolulu"
kali
overture, "Lustspiel,"
Keller Bella
Suite characteristic, "Norwe-
sisn Scenes. ........ Schytte
tal PEASANTS Dance.
(b) Eventide. Ic) Rhapsodie.
Scenes from grand opera
The Bartered Bride" Smetana
Fox trot, ''Nobody's sweet
hoart.. ................. Meyers
Valse Espa gnol, Mercedes"
Miro
Finale. Twelve o'C'cloek at
NlEht ...........s..... RUBY
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-20
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
OFFICERS INSTALLED
President Paul Brandstedt An
nounoes Committees to Serve
for One Year.

Officers for the ensuing year elected
at the annual election of the Cosmo-
politah Club last week were installed at
a special night meeting held at the
Franklin Square Hotel last night The
various committees in charge of the
clubs activities for the year were also
announced.
The officers installed were: Paul
Brandstedt, president; George Luclle.
vice president Robert Simpson. secre-
tary Lewis Payne and James Mckee,
members of the executive committee,
and Frank Ghselli. treasurer.
President Brandstedt announced the
following appointments:
Sargeant-at-arms, p. Davis; forum
committee, Dr. John w. Laird, Edward
A. Rule, Dr. E. B. Horen, Richard p.
Whitty. Fred Rice; civic affairs. Law
Evening star., 1925-03-20

Henry Karr, Fred Drew, John Nc
Inerney, wooten E. Young, lunch
committee, Frank Fenwiek. Tony
Auth, Joe Fisher, George White.
Vocational training, p. f. Brand
stedt, Mike Heister. Bob McChesney,
Ed Schneider, Harry Huntsberry
Fred Rice; transcontinental tour, Ed
silver, Jim Mckee. Larry Rubel, Or
vile y. Drown; Norfolk trip, Mike
Helster, Philip Buettner. Bob Simp-
son. Jim ColliTlower. George Wyne;
giee club, George Laeke, John w.
Laird, Walter Gawler. dramatic Sec
tion, Jim Mckee. Ferd Petit, Ed Sill
yer, Bill Murphy.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
CHINESE CUSTOMS
At BALL TONIGHT
BeIIeau Wood Association Is
Sponsor Of Unique Event at
New Willard Hotel.

The Belleau Wood Memorial Asso-
citation tonight will embark on its
second large Oriental production stn"f
the first of the year by presenting in
the New Willard Hotel a Chinese ball.
q Chinese diner aud Chinese street
fair, the proceeds from which VIII
be devoted to the preservation of
the famous French wood as a memo
rial TO the valor of the American
soldiers in the World War. The first
entertainment given by the associa
ticn was entitled "A Game of Nah
Jong." and, its success inspired the
producers to attempt another Chinese
evening.
4 large number OF Washlngtonians
prominent in artistic fields will con-
tribute their talents to tonight's af
fair. The plans for the decoration
OF the small ballroom of the New
Willard as a street fair in Peking
and the designs were made by Gilbert
Rudier. and a number of noted archi
tects and artists. under the direction
of Horace Peaslee, have contributed
to the work on the settings These
include Robert Beresford, b. G. Flour
uoN, Lynch Luquer, Wolcott Wagga
n'an, Arved kundzin. Prof. Crandall
ot George Washington University,
pelos Smith, Ward Brown, James w.
Adams, l.. NJ. Leisenrjng and school
students of George Washington Uni
vcrsity.
Foster Design is Gift.
fThe poster announcing the enter
tainment was made by the w. F.
Roberts Co. and presented to the Bel
leau Wood Association. The design
was made by MIR. Rodier, and the
posters were distributed under the di-
rection of Mrs. John Callan O'Laugh-
lin of the committee on arrange
ments.
Lights for the presentation of vari-
Gus scenes in the entertainment have
been loaned by the Capital Traction
Co, the Washington Railway and
Electric Co. and keith's, National and
Belasco Theaters.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

renee H. Rubel. George McClosky, w. L.
King, Frank Kelly, George e. wyne,
Clarence Donohoe: attendance commit
tee. Edward Gramm, Gordon w. Bon
nette, Harry H. Huntsberry, Stokes
Sammons: classification committee Ed
ward Schneider Samuel Zirkn: Bert
Lennon. Hoover Zook: enterta inment
committee. DR.. j. r. Biggs, Mike Schaf-
FER, Walter oawler, Milton Hopfen-
maier, Dave Myers, Ferdinand Petit
Ray Rocca. Ferdinand Waldman, James
Col,if1ower Edward Mintie
Publicity Committee, Lewis A
Payne Harry Hites, Charles Lanman.
r. W. Bailey; sick committee, Fera
Waldman, AL w. Lee, Charles HaveH.
Mel Woicott. Milton Wescott: audit
ing committee. Harry X. Hobart, Bill
Ronsaville, Ralph WeAchler; member
ship committee, OrVille p. Drown,
Gene Paravano, Clave Skinker. Shelby
larke. Norval Metcalf; special relief.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
NEW YORK SUBTREASURY
is URGED FOR MEMORIAL
Historic Building at Broad and
Wall Was Scene of Washing
tons Inauguration.
Az thA Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-The City
Club yesterday petitioned Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon to take action
for the preservation of the Subtreas-
ury building at Broad and Wall
streets as a national memorial and
historical museum. With the COM
pletion of the Federal Reserve Build
ing the Treasury officials have moved
out of the old structure.
On the site of the Subtreasury
Washington was inaugurated in 1883.
Hamilton conducted Treasury affairs
there and jefferson outlined inter-
national policies in the building dur
ing the infancy of the republic.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

A special conducted 1u
trip for School Teach.
ers - properly chap
eroned - finishing In
time for two-dAy rest
before returning 70 a,
school.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
SALE FUNERAL TOMORROW
We'll known Coffee Man Died Wed.
nesday at Age of CT.

Frank r. Sale, 81 years old, for the
last 81 years manager of the loca,
Office of the Dwinell e Wright Co.
u coffee firm of Boston, died at his
residence, 3135 Thirty eighth street
Wedne esday night.
Mr. Sale was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and the
City Club. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Kate S. Sale: a brother,
William S. Sale, and a sister, Miss
Georgia Sale, of Chicago.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Lees chapel Saturday morning at
II o'clock. Rev. DR.. James 7. Mar
shall will officiate. The body will be
cremated.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Recalled From Berlin.

Maj. Allen Kimberly. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, has been relieved from
duty as military attache at Berlin
Germany, and ordered to this city for
temporary duty, following which he
will take station at Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

The time-honored custom OF the
Mohammedan religion has received
a setback since the women of Turkey
joined the movement to discard the
Nai1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Pianos Go Wrong But
Keller Fixes EN-

II there's anything in the world
that needs careful treatment in the
not, sticky days of summer it is the
piano in the hame. Many pianos dur
ing "muggy' days have a habit of
sounding funny or not sounding at all.
Keys stick and it makes one feel as
II the instrument were decidedly out
of the running.
John E. Keller who knows all about
pianos says that during the hot days
when pianos have freaky spells it is
well to look to the care of the instru-
ment. Mr.. Keller knows what is
right for pianos, whether it is summer
or winter, and if they are out of con-
dition. he has proved that he is just
the man who can put them back into
shape. Busy indeed has he been this
summer for with the great amount OF
rain that has visited this section
pianos have needed more attention
than usual.
With 80 years Of piano craftsman
ship, during q great part of which
time he was connected with four
piano factories, Mr.. Keller has come
to know pianos as few people have
In the repairing and tuning of then
/ he puts into his work the very bes
that a man can and he has yet to re-
| ceive a complaint that the work was
rot done right. In addition to tuning
and repairing pianos, Mr.. Keller
sells new and second hand instru.
ments and when he says that a Ger.
| tain piano" is good buy, it i.
I pretty certain that this will be the
| case,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
People Sure to Call
For Bakery Goods

For all Cony hill has one Of the fin
est sidewalks in the city of Augusta,
because Of the prevalence Of automo-
bilists, there are not as many peopYe
who use it these days as formerly
walked up and down the hubby as
phalt one. But for all of that Rand
& Stearns, bakers, show that their
business is steadily increasing.
Rand & Stearns have a bakery on
Cony hill. 1t is a good bakery, a
mighty good one and as the home of
milk bread it has grown steadily in
popularity. But bread is only one of
the many things that come from the
r. & S. ovens, and all of them are
uniformly good. Cakes and cookies,
jelly rolls, bread, doughnuts-all are
made with the same high quality
that characterizes the bread. And
baked beans - we'll, the Rand &
Stearns beans are the real New Eng
land kind. Coming hot from their
ovens on Wednesday and Saturdays
they are greatly sought after and in
frequent indeed is the day when the
whole baking is not sold out.
Alvus F. Rand and Willis N
Stearns are the proprietors of this
modern place Of business and they
are constantly on the job all the time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
From School to
CObbler Shop He Went

Learning to be a cobbler and 60
ing to school at the same time would
be quite job for anyone, but that is
just the way Frank X. Turcotte began
the business.
When Mr.. Turcotte was youngster
in New Hampshire. he attended a
school that was across the street from
where his brother conducted a cobbi-
ing shop. Naturally, he was attracted
to the business, but he showed much
more enthusiasm than many a
youngster of today would show. No
sooner was school dismissed than,
with shout, he was across the street,
ready to work until it came time to
eat his supper.
This early training and enthusiasm
has stood him in good stead for he
has developed into one Of the best
shoe repair men in this section.
Along with that, there has been no
lessening of his enthusiasm, for he
is interested in his work now just
as much as he was when as young
ster he devoted play hours to learn
ing business. Along with his skill
goes his unfailing good nature so that
it is always a pleasure to visit
Franks" place in Depot square, even
if there may be no shoes to be re-
paired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
'Tis Worth While to
Know Mayor McNaughtOn

1t is worth while, more than worth
while in fact, to met and know the
Hon. D. S. McNaughton of Gardiner.
OF course, from every point of view,
1t is always pleasant to be on speak
ing terms with the mayor of city.
But in this case, it is genuine pleas
ure to know Mr.. McNaughton as a
man. Unfailing in his good nature,
progressive, clean living, energetic,
he is regarded by the people of Car
diner and the people of other places
who know him as citizen who is a
credit to community.
Mr.. McNaughton is in the real es-
tate and insurance business. There
are all kinds of people mixed up in
this line of work, but of the better
class, there is none who stands any
higher than the mayor of Gardiner
IT. is business, that requires energy
to succeed. Mr.. McNaughton has
shown that energy and he has sue
ceeded so we'll that his fellow citi-
zens thought that fair way to show
their apprecia tion was to choose him
as their chief executive. They die
so and they have been glad as a re.
suit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

station and accessory shop that are
sure to bring more business to the
energetic and smiling Shirley.
Well trained and careful in his
work, Mr.. Shirley has shown that he
Is that much desired individual
known as an efficient garage man.
His services are steadily in demand
and with his two places now, he rs
sure to be one of the busiest men in
this section of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
pATRONZZE
THESE
WELL KNOWN
CONCERNS
Dependable Business Firms
-AlUays At Your Seruice-
Chiropractic Rapidly
Growing Health Science

"The most rapidly growing health
science in the world" is the wav
John P. Baxter, D. c., of Gardiner
describes his profession as chiro-
practor.
1T gets results where other meth :
DDS fail" he says, because It is i,
natural method. adds nothing and
takes away nothing. It causes the
body to function 100 per cent. through
natural methods"
1t was four years ago, in 1921, tina,
DR.. Baxter opened his Offices and he
has been very successful with a large
clientele and hundreds of satisfied
patients. A graduate of the Palmer
school Of Chiropractic, DIR. Baxter
stands as high in the profession as II
is possible for man to be, for the
word Palmer" means all that is
good and efficient in the profession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

able to get an appointment at the
Shute beauty parlor right off. More
often, every hour of the day is filed
for several days in advance.
All of which proves better than
anything else how popular Miss Shute
is in the business that demands SO
much attention from women these
days. For. naturally. women must
look their best and the sure way for
them to do so is have their hair pro-
perly cared for. their skin kept clean.
their scalp looked after and other
little niceties of toilette attended to.
Hair waving, marcelling, manicur-
ing, chiropody and permanent wav-
ing are the leading features Of her
business and there is never a minute
of working day when some member
Of the fair sex is not to be seen at the
Shute rooms at 324h Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Joe Shirley Is
Branching Out

Joe" Shirley is branching out. Mr..
Shirley, be it known, conducts
very successful business on Bridge
street where he has won real repu-
tation as an efficient garage man.
Now he has purchased what was
the Bither house opposite the Augusta
house and on the lot to the south of
his home there he has erected a filling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Telephone Busy at
Miss Shute's Place

"139-M." Z
That is the telephone number that
is called. The chances are that the
line may be busy. but if it isn't, then
an anxious feminine voice is sure to
say: Miss Shute, I simply must have
my hair waved today"
And so it goes. The telephone rs
ringing pretty much of the time and
fortunate indeed is the woman who is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

Sir George Brookman, regarded in
Australia as the "Father Of the Gold
en- Mile" that field Of riGh deposits
which has yielded millions Of pounds
sterling, Is a native of Glasgow, but
Secame a resident Of Adelaide at the
age Of two. He began his career as. a
grocer. In 1898 he formed a small
syndicate with capital Of $50 pounds
($70O). With thiS trihing investment
was made the mammoth discovery
that, eventully, developed IL great min
ing properties. Six years after the
organization of the syndicate the
shareholders went into one of the most
remarkable liquldations on record, for
he capitalization of the various prop
critics represented total of 9,275,75
,ounds sterling ($38,OOO.0OO). Sil
ieorge was member Of the legisla
ure for eight years and during tile
war rendered most efflcientDservice. He
is noted for his generosity. His do
nation Of $4,000 pounds made possible
the establishment of the Adelaid,
school of mines. He Is Identified witt
many philanthropics and patriotic OF
.anizatiOns In Australia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
NEWS FOR ANGLERS

prior to June LIST, 1924, the open
season for the taking Of Brook and
Rainbow trout in Maryland, Wnicn
was provided for through the iocal
law in a great many counties, was
March list to August 10TH.
The acts of 1924. Chapter S4o'
statewide in effect provides Tor al
omen season on BROOK, Brown
Rainbow trout at points above toe
water between April md and June
8 9th, both dates inclusive
The open season for black pass
pickerel and all other species o.
fresh water fishes IS July 2nd tc
November 3Oth, botn dates IN
elusive, and same can only be take
by rod, hook and line.
The dip net winch mas formerly
used in a great man OIL the western
Maryland streams is absolutely pro-
hibited, except for the taking OF bait
fish above tide water points, now
ever, same can be used IN the Poto-
mac River proper, as provided for In
the Treaty between Maryland and
Virginia.