davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
He gADT BN3

TepMaHcEOe HpaBHTelbcTBo oTEa-
8a.IO B BHIale BIB IeIeraUuH Pas
6oqIX-maxMaTHcTOB, qIeHOB Hpobce
o8oB, Hpe4Io.laraBmef oTHpaBuTh
ca Ha MeT4yHapoAHyD pa6oqyD OK
MIIlIa4y 30 9paHE6ypTe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
qERAHRA ~M0HT0AbCR0N
M0HETbl.

MOCHBA. - IIeTporpa4cEHfi MO-
HeTHBii IBop O0a3a.Ica 41a MoHrO
INN ueHanHTb M0HeTB. PHcyHEI n3
roroBla.Hlicb B CCCP. Cepe6po II
aoIoTO gOBepqHBHe MoHfOlH yEe
40cTaBnlH B IleTpoTpa4.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
Bbl6OPbl 30 2-M " 9-m a0RA-
TAX.

HbD HOPK. Bqepa 0BIHII
90 aBaeHM pe3yIbTaTH BH0opoB Iol-
RHocTHBx IHI PRO H gro .IoRa-
HOB cop3a nopTHBx. HaHIop Cope
BHH ua0paH MeHa1%epoM Gro ioEa-
ma, a NJ. AMec MeHa1@epoM II
ceEpeTapeM PRO lIOEa.Ia.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
y6Nro, MHoro paHeHo. ApecTOBaa,
40 100 geMOHcrpaHToB.
TEPMAHCRNE TAPN@bI HA
HPOlOBOHbCTBNE.

BEPIHH. - PeixcTar npoBe1
npe4lo;HeHHnLii RpaHHlIMH npaBBIMIl
6Ha,Ib 90 yBelHqeHHH TapI00B Ha
HpeIMeTM np0IoBoIbcTBHa. 3aHoH
eToT HanpaBleH Il %yRpeI.IeHIIN II pa3
BHTHIO 0TeqeCTBeHH0iI aTpnEyIbTypH,
B COnOBEuKNN M0HACTblPb
K0BH0. H%apIoMDcr BBpaoC
raI HoBMil 3aRoHonpoeHT 0 BBcbII-
lie Hs HeTpoTpaIa II MocRBH B Co.
.loBeuRnii EoHlIeHTpauHoHHBf larepb
II B IpyTHe npoBHHnHa!IbHbIe MoHac
THpn, Bcex npo6eccHoHaIbHBIS
HIIIHX, npocTlTyToE II BOpoB-peuH-
IHBMcT0B.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
CBE4EHNa Oh OTCTABKE
qNqEPNHA

HbD N0PK. - "gsEAH HbOC"
cOo6WapT Hs Haphwa, ITO HapO4-
HblH -KOMhccap no NHOcTpaHHbIM 4e-
nam CCCP qnqepNH Ro4aA B OF
c1aBRy. Ha ero MeC;o HasHaqeH Ka
paxaH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15

B HeHMH bOHA "PaCcBeTa' noeynNHN CHeAypmNe cyMMBg Mo
nTpeaH, RaHaga, 7 B, LIIexoBa - AOHA.; bpyEANH, H. w. 7. s. Bod
ToBHqa | a. so H.; Tap6op, MeEH, K. 3eaeHORa - 2 4Om " n0aNrNqesJ
5aKnpqeHHHM B POcCHN - 2 4OHn, t. q. %ROHgparUBa - 8 8Oa !
noAnrHq. saRaWqeHHbM - 2 4OAa; 4eTpONT, Nav, l. N. Aa6OuROro : I
a 4oA; nN6ogH, Mace 7. n. lemHpRa = 2 a. so IT, ae1Hna doHat
Ce1pyTop, 0, &c. Me4HHHqa - 2 4oAa " ~. | 4Om; FaN1pamHd
MNq, 7. M. 5 4oHa. qAeHcRHx BsHoCOB ga Npab, " aBrycT Muhs
OHSacBaa, Rom, T. MapNn SaxapnK - I A. SO u; ge1poa1, Mnq,
N. ycaToFo = 5 4oaa. qaeHcRne BsHocb sa npAb " aBrycT M-Id.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
Y v n o 0 H 4
nNCbMA HAuINx qMTATEAEn

B "PaccBe1e" a RaE-1o npOqeA nNcbMO o9HorO MS ToBapHmea,
saRapqaBuIee 3 C6e 408OAbHO npaRTNqecROe upe1qO%eHhe 0 TOM, qTO-Ob
RawAHE qNTaTeAb coqyBcTBOBaBuuNE YHbTYpHo-npocBeTHTenbHo paooTe
"PacCBeTat, nOwepTBOBaH 0lNH 4oHaap B He1Hhh fOH4, " TaR RR
HMep1ca IHCaqN qmTaTeAeE, TO ra3eTa B TaROM CAYqae 0dAa Obi OOecHe-
qoHa 4oc1a1OqHHMn cpegcTBaMA Ha AeTHee BpeMa.
4a TrO, qTO-6H nO44epwaTb cBOW pa6OqYO ra2eTY, q Baouy B
acTHnH dOAg he 0gNH, a gBa g0HHapa v Hph3bBaO 4pYThx TOBaPNHeh
7OcNe4oBa1b MOeMy npNMepy, HAM HywHa CBa HesaBnCMNaa pa0oqaa ne
4aTb N MB ne gonRHH oCTaHaBHnBaTbCa HN HepeG RaRHMN %eprBaMH,
q1o-6H H%oAgep%aTb ee.
IHD IopE, II. II. c TB. HpHBeToM @. Raaayp.
yBawaeMHe roBapHmn! Co3Hap sCp Ba%HOCTb cYmecrBoBaANa
Tagoa pa6oqea raseTB, RaR "PaccBeT". K BeaEH0mY COwaHeHNO, MoHFEe
pa6oqNe, npNHYw4eHHHe pa6OaTb Ha kanHTaAHCTOB N cBonM TpYoN 60
3GaBarb NM 6OraTcn8a, bee eme He yacHapT Ce6e sHaqeHHa cosaaHHa
c06CTBeHA0H pa6OqeH HeqaTH, qNraDT pa3Hbe TOpraDeCRhe NM Ka3e-
nHHe HHCTRM N nO3BoaapT Nm sBCHHoaTNpOBaTb ce6a %MaTepNaabHo Y Az
xoBH0.
Ho 6y4eM Ha1eaTbca, qo OBYTHBapulNN NIX TYTaH cBOpo paeco
eTCa, N CaYqNTca aO rem CHOpee, qM 4py%Hee BCe MB, pacCBeTOBnb,
CrOpoHHNRN pa6oqeH CaMO4eaTeHbHOCTN, CuNOTNMCa BORpYr HauerO pa6o
zero OpraHa 'PaCCBeT" ana O6WerO nOxO8a npOrNB BECK TeMHHx cn,
nOaoHnBmnx 1pY9oBYp pyCCRYp ROHoHHp B AMepnRe.
HauhM rNaBHbM opy4HeM B sTOA 0opb6e aBnaerea "PaccBeT',
eO1OpblH HAM Heo6xOlHmO BceMepHo noMep@NBaTbl yEpenaaTb, n pacaT-
path B pyCcROa EOAOHNM.
HalO HOsa6oTNTbCa 0 HOBHx qHTareHax, HOGnNGqNRax " o0aB-
HeHnax.' a C cBOeE cIopGHB uOcbaap 3 aeTHHA doug 6 4OAHapOB " B
jY4yweM noNep%Y raseTY CRONbRO MOrY.
lLH6oIH, Mace. c ToB. HpuBeToN A. THeGb, "a
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
BAFOHbl - 8 3AMNTHblN
TIBET.

M0GKBA. Pic. GoCTaHoBn.I,
b .He.Iax n%oIroToBEH Il %BoiiHe, oEpa-
eHFb BaroHB B 3amnTHHi uBeT.
0co6aa EoMHccua BRpa0aTbIBaeT
HBera EpaeEH. ByIeT renepb &e, B
IiOpa4Ee nocTeneHHoCTH, HepeRpa1lH
Ba1bca Becb noIBu&Hoii cocTaB &C.
cP, EpoMe napoBoaoB, RoTopHe 6y-
1yr. nepeRpameHH B noclegHHii MO
MeHT. HoBocTpopmHeca BaroHH cpa
st 0yIyT oRpaluHBaTBca B BoeHHbIl
IBeT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-15
CTOnKHOBEHNE kOMMyHNCT0B C nONNlNEn

6EPNNH. - 30 BpeMa 9eaoHcI-
paBHH RomMyHHcroB npoTHB Ha-9Hax
bseseHHbIx raps4HbIx saRoHoB npo
Nsomao c1oaRHoBeHNe aemcHcrpaH-
tos c nonnuHeE. 6Oaee 10 qeAoBeR
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Strictly all wool Regularly $So5. In
a double-bed size. An excellent weight
and quality. Finished with 3-inch
sateen binding. In these colors:
Rose and white. Blue and white.
Tan and white. Gray and white.
Orchid and white Gold and white.
Red and black.
kann's-Strect Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
WATERFRONT PROPERTY Il
SALE or ExCHANGE-R. 3. 4
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. June 18th. 1895.
Notice IL hereby given that in accord
ance with the provisions of an item
authorizing changes in the permanent
system of highways contained in =.
C. Appropriation Act for the fiscal
year ended June 30th. 1914, (Pubiic
Act, No. 43S, approved March I, 1879.
the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia will give a public hearing IN
the Board Room of said Commissioners
on July End. -4826, at 10 o'clock A. M.
to all parties interested or owning land
along the lines of the following streets
as laid down on the plan of the per-
manent system of highways for the
District OF Columbia: 44th Street.
between Western Avenue and the
southeriy lines of Parcels 3e/46 and
3e|4s, northwest. 4Sth Street. between
Western Avenue and the southerly line
OF Parcel 26/4S. northwest. Jenifer
Street, between Wisconsin Avenue and
Western Avenue northwest. Juniper
Street. between 18th Street and Kalmia
Street northwest Plans of proposed
changes in the highway plan of the
above-named streets through the tracts
Of land numbered for purposes of as
sessment and taxation as Parcels
26I46, 2s/48, 7T1 ana 77/2, lying
within the above limits, will be dis
played, and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests
concerning the proposed changes az
shown on aforementioned plans.
CUNo H. RUDOLPH, J. r. BELL, r.
A. FENNING, Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1Os

TAKOMA, CEDAR ST. IO7-Beautiful
l4-room home; paths, 2 kitchens:
large porches; lot 2O0x76; ami; .
or car garage. Woodside Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

HXAII6NILLWaN 1A9s.
BROOM. bath: h.-W.h., gas. cleo.
chicken house, garage. fruit, shade
best residential section. Apply 81
Wine Ave or phi. HyattsvIlle SIR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
)? You'll Find Desirable Accommodations Advertised the Rental
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, Il

raons classI,led 90 Q aIaln $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
Looking for a Place to Liue? !
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS-FURNISHED

Phone classifted Ads to Main SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE

NEAR 14TH AND COL. RID, 6Ox1s5
The only apartment site left in this
highly desirable locality, &c" Area
District zoned for 55-foot buildings
For sale by owner at low price for
Immediate sale. For further par
ttculars. write owner, Box IS, Times
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
Real Estate for Sale
Aone ClosslfIed re . Main s2so.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY l0g
HYATTsyILLn. No.

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50:
SUBURBAN PROPERTY los
HYArTsvILLn. MD.
BROOM. bath h.-w.h.. gas. cleo.
chicken house. garage. fruit, SHADE
Wine Ave Or pm. Hyattsvilfe SIR.
Al bargain.
by OWNER. CHARMING HOME.
WAehington's most beautiful suburb, IL
nj, from sTn Tr SSn.5o ms ss.ia rsad are
rms, bath. large grounds. garden
planted. magnificent trees; sewerage,
slec.; modern; peri. sond.; pgs .aaI,
1850 CASH--S4t MONTHLY.
Beautiful new five-roonn bungalows
electricity; all conveniences Large
front and rear porchss Lot has
streets and sidewalks. Near stores
e Treasury: A great bargain st
s''o0yD 5. 81 ROLAND DRURY,
Roonns 40as 1910 II St ~ W. II 22A.--
HYATTsVILLE. MD.-six-room house.
sape Ph sssr yat 49, eas. Johnson We
sBLAIRi
An ideal ssDutch Coloniafs in 3 vorv
pretty suburb. Only is minutes 70
the business district large rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, open fire.
Dl&CDt et@Ss5 AEOH9b sSu0 ElesN Dgb SeAsS
space. for garage. Terms can be
arranged. For further PARTICULARS
call Mrs. Stambaugh.
THOS. Il. FARRELL,
REALTOR.
III 10th 81. N. w. Main 7e6.
CLARENDON.
Completely furnished house. all
modern. In Clarendon. Va near
Wilson boulevard and Elect. r. Rs
miles from Key Bridge. Imme-
date possession: owner leaving town
40 soon 40 sale Ii made At q
great sacrifice; $780, including
furniture. Cash payment, $1,000.
ARLINGTON.
Elegant eemibunga1ow. ~ Arr
HngtCn g. H., Va. Five rooms
large bath: ali other c0nvenisnces;
every feafufe in perfect condition.
laFge lot. near Wilson boulevard,
but secluded; one mile from Key
Bridge. near Elec. r. b. C5st. ILL
500. This owner also leaving com.
munfty, will sell ct 81. 100. Cash
payment 1900, balance $40 monthly.
rare bargain. See IL QuicKl
CHAS. r. BROADWATER,
$50 Bond BLDG. Phone Main $780,
or Clarendon, Va. Phone Clar 4z1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

QUICK RENTALS-List property with
US. No charge unless rented.
INTERNATIONAL LAND CORP.
Sl1 18TH ST. MAIN 272
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
MRS. Benin WINS
HIGH HONORS In
DISPLAY CONTEST

Mrs. Iona Behn, of the Golden
Rule store, won special mention for
the attractive window display she
prepared for Hummingbird hosiery
during the week of March 16 to 81,
a contest in which there were more
than 1000 contenders in all parts
of the country.
The contest was judged from
photographs sent to the manufac-
turers at Chattanooga, Tenn, by
l.. o. Gordon, editor of the Display
World
Mrs. Behn was notified of her
honor by the following letter from
T. Walter Reed, president of the
Davenport Hosiery Mills company:
Dear Madam: 1t is great
pleasure to inform you that the
Judge of gthe national Humming
bird display contest, Mr.. L. o. Cor
don, editor of the Display World,
has chosen your window for spe-
ciaI mention for your subdivision.
Separately, we are sending you,
with our compliments, prize for
special mention.
eve wish to congratulate you on
winning this prize. There were
more than 1000 contestants in this
event in every part of the United
States. This was the biggest and
most successful hosiery display
event that has ever been staged in
this country, and it is quite an
honor to be the winner of one of
these prizes
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08

Google Bush is sporting a new
Chrysler, while G. P. (Buttercup)
Harris is showing off in a keen
new Dodge. Pipe Gang Foreman A.
E. Wickham and family helped the
boys break the new cars in.
Arthur Schaar, who is relieving
Wallace (Wad) Merrick while the
latter is acting as chief clerk to
Division Foreman A. w. Ames in
AshfoFk for a short time, is sure
putting on the dog by wearing a
new straw bonnet to work
Last Wednesday evening the
Kluckers went a-klucking and
burned huge cross in back of
the Green Still-oh, I beg pardon,
Mr.. Howell mean the Green Mill,
while the baseball dance was in
progress, and after singing Amer
| lea" the ghosts filed off the hill and
up second street. Oh, gosh, folks,
| I for one (and | bet l wasn't alone)
began thinking of all the flaws in
my character for the last few years.
The dance proceeded 0. X, how
ever, until midnight, and it is
hoped the team cleared some base
ball money.
o. E. Karney, while still some
what speckled, is back on the job,
having recovered from case of
chickenpox. His son, Clarence, also
is we'll again.
H. Tokahashi, G. c. Filler and G..
Martinez, ashpit man, have regained
their health sufficiently to warrant
their return to work.
Laborer r. Chavez is off duty on
account of running a nail in his
left foot while working on his
house last Monday.
Machinists c. L. Zahnley and u.
Kitaoka, have traded shifts for a
while and now Kitty says he can't
see well in day time.
Among those attending the pow
er meeting held last Wednesday in
the M. M. office, were: P. P. Curto
and Pat Maloney, from Gallup.
Engine wiper, T. Raminez, is
again on the sick list, suffering
from another of the peculiar spells
which seem to attack him. He is
planning on entering our Los Ange-
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Preparations for the big shop
crafts picnic to be held at Tucker
Springs next Sunday, May 10, are
we'll nigh completed. Among the
attractions added to the entertain
ment are the appointment of sew
eral picnic policemen and fast
four-round MISUNDERSTANDING
out boxing match between Kid
Davis, of the toolroom, and BAT
thing" Sterling, of the machine
shop.
Be at the Bazell Camp Ground
at A ?. m.
did you say banquet, Mr..
Kiely?" 81 should say so, Charlie,
and believe me it was a real one
too, and was in the dining room of
the Harvey House" Then he con-
tinued: "The spread was given by
Mr.. D. w. Hitchcock in honor of
the famous basketball team, which
so admirably represented the Me-
teor City in the System Apprentice
tourney held in San Bernardino last
season. A miniture basketball
court was smartly arranged as a
table center and on it's floor was
the little all sterling silver basket
ball won by Dan Hitchcock for be-
ing the best all around player in
the tournament. The place cards
were also representations of basket
balls and other pretty decorations
adorned the table. AS the feed pro-
crossed, several fine talks were
made, as we'll as some singing,
joking and so forth. Beside Mr..
Hitchcock, there were present:
Alice Friend, Mildred Suggs, Jesse
belle Hitchcock, E. A. Kuhn, w. G.
Fertig, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry KEN
mis-, H. B. Thornton, D. A. Hitch
cock, Jack Pullins, E. E. Tolt, e.
Chavez and myself-making jolly
total of fourteen.
Who said "hard times? Not so
we can notice it. r. E. Barney
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Postoffice at Grants
Robbed Tuesday Night

Five hundred dollars was taken
from the postoffice at Grants, New
Mexico, Tuesday night by two rob
bers who succeeded in making
their escape.
A search is being conducted for
the plumbers, but thus far officials
have been unable to find trace Of
them.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
NogaIes Plans $4,000
Hotel: To Sell Stock

AS a result of vote taken at a
special meeting of the chamber of
commerce of Nogales, a committee
of thirty or thirty-five persons
will be appointed within the next
few days to have charge of the
selling of $15O,00O worth of stock
to be used toward the construction
of half-million dollar tourist hotel
In NogaleS.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Local X. C. Team Helps
To Initiate at Gallup

Saturday night a number of mem
bers of the local knights of Colum-
bus motored to Gallup, where they
remained to take part in the initia-
ton of a class Sunday at the Carr
bon City. They returned Monday
reporting a splendid time, espe-
cially at the banquet given by the
Altar society. Those who made
the trip were John Neal, L. S. Rubi,
Archi Garduno, Amodor Romero
Luis Lano, G. E. Rubi, Fred Rob-
inson, Guy Recordan, John Will
helm Jr. and John C.. Moore.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Newcomer to WinslOw
to Open Music Glasses

Mrs. Mary La Forge, formerly of
Kansas City, who arrived here last
week with her husband to make
their home, will open class in
music. Mrs. La Forge is a sister
of Mrs. F. M. Carter of Winslow.
Mr.. La Forge will be employed by
the Santa Fe railroad. Mrs. La
Fargo will make an announcement
of her classes in next Tuesdays is
sue of The Winslow Mail
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all organizations and
friends for the many kind words
and beautiful flowers extended to
us during our recent bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. HORACE EVANS.
MIR. AND MRS. G. w. CROFT.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Public Invited to Attend
Local Recital on May IL

The first, second and third-year
piano pupils of Miss Nan Brown
will be presented in recital at
Washington School auditorium on
May Is at p. m. They will be
assisted by the expression pupils
of Mrs. D. J. Mahoney and the
pupils of Miss Hortense Miller,
who will sing several songs.
The public is invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
les hospital.

les hospital
The shop safety committeeman
held their monthly meeting last
Tuesday in Mr.. Hitchcock's office.
Many new safety moves were
brought up. Say fellows, quit
speeding through the roundhouse
gate.
Last Tuesday evening many San
ia Fe and city folks attended the
Reading Room entertainment fur
nished by the Indiana Concert and
Dramatic company of Indianapolis,
The good music, singing, and dia-
lect reading carried the audience
back to the old plantation days
of the south.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Shriners Will Go Through
Last of Month to L. A.

Notice has been received by
Agent H. J. Fouts that ten special
trains of fourteen cars each will
pass through Winslow May 20 with
Shriners en- route to the convention
at Los Angeles to be held June l
to 4.
Eight additional trains of
Shriners will pass through May 30,
making 252 cars in all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
S1,50O in Gold Cash Prizes

This is your opportunity to quickly
earn large cash prize. How many
words can you make out of the let
tiers contained in the three words,
SHEFFIELD SKIN SOAP?" There
is no entrance fee in this contest,
it is open to anyone, anywhere.
Write us and we will tell you how
you may win $500 first prize. If
you want full information as to
this great words building contest,
send stamp for circular and rules.
Address Sheffield Laboratoes, Dept.
10, Aurora, Ill.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
GREAT DEMAND
FOR SMALL
HOUSES
Maddux-MarshaII, Local Real
Estate Firm, Try to Solve
Transportation Problem !

Unusual sales activity in late
March, forecasting q consistent de.
mand for small and medium-sized
houses throughout the spring sea-
son, is noted by Maddux.Marshall 8
Co., who In addition to continuing
development Of the established Bat.
terry Park. Edgemoor subdivision,
have launched an attractive and ap.
parently popular project in Garrett
Park. Md.
Tho Garrett Park development
was announced formally a few days
ago and three sales were reported
by, the company late last week. This
community promises to lure many
Federal workers to one Of the most
picturesque sites Of nearby Mary.
land. where several beautifully
wooded hills are being studded with
homes suited Tor families OF rnoder.
ate means, who wish to make only
small monthly payments.
A. q solution 10 the transpOrta-
ton problem, the developers include
an automobile ana garage in the
transfer, which are covered by the
initial home payment On the theory
that the radio. has become an es-
sential part OF homo life, each house
is equipped with o receiving set.
IL has been found, however, that
the appeal OF this community il
primarily In the beauty Of It's rustic.
forest setting.
The new purchasers are Alton l..
Wells. executiye-secrAtary Of the
United States Flag Association, OF
which Elthu Root IL president: Lewis
III. Smith, who recently came to
Washington from Chicago, and All.
bert p. Bailagner, Of the War De-
partment.
Among the attractive Edgemoor
properties sold this week was a
beautiful brick house to Major Gen.
eral Robert II. Allen, who succeeds
Major General Charles s. Farms
worth az chief OF Infantry, United
States army.
Another attractive home in Edge
moor was sold to George Pitt,
prominent interior decorator. Other
recent transfers reported by Mad
dux. Marshall and Company are:
House in Battery Park, to Lieu
tenant Charles w. Steinnetz, army
air service stationed at Boiling
Field. 81 800; house, Battery Park,
to Lieutenant II. G.. Montgomery,
army air service. $4,000: house,
Battery Park, to J. r. Crutchfieid,
sales manager OF Northumberland
and Company, $12,500; lot, Edge
moor, to Major Chester B. McCor3
mick, $4,000; lot, Battery Park, to
Major M. A. Palen, 1860.
Lot, Edgemoor, to Charles H,
Burgess, scientist, $1,000; lots,
three-acre homesite In rear OF Edge
moor, to e. b, Prettyman, $12 900;
home at 2O19 Kalorama road, to Fl.
p. Mccain, $4,000; lot to Edith
M. Roach. $12,65O. -
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
"QUEEN OF SHOPLIFTERS :
FORFEITS HER $1,000 BAIL

NEW YORK, April 4.-"Jane
Doe" also called "The Mysterious
Woman in Black" and 1.-THE Queen
of the Shoplifters," failed to appear
when an attendant called her name
in West Side court. Her 81 900 bail
was ordered forfeited by Magistrate
Levine.
Before her case was called it was
announced neither A. de Pima Com
pany nor Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, the
heiress OF the F'lagler millions,
would press charges against her.
She was charged with SIMPLIFYING
by the company.
Mrs. Lewis action was against a
Millicent Fay, a former governess,
who disappeared from her home
in Palm Beach after $4,000 in
Jewelry and $1,000 in cash had been
discovered in her trunk. Millicent
Fay and Jane Doe" are believed
to be the same person.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
ALMAS TEMPLE LEGION
DANCE PLANS READY

The Almas Temple Legion Of
Honor will hold it's second social
and dance of the season at $3.50
o'clock tonight tonight in the
Colonial Hotel. A number Of
prominent army and navy leaders
are expected.
Captain Harry G. Werlich, in
charge OF arrangements, has
planned a number of entertainment
features. POtentate Henry Lans.
burgh and his divan are to be
guests Of the legion.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
COURT CLERK
ADDRESSES FATHERS

Because the present Juvenile
Court laws make it virtually i'm
possible to prosecute adults who
instigate children to crime, a new
law is needed, Joseph w. Sanford,
clerk of the Juvenile Court, de-
clared in an address last night at
fathers night at Langdon School.
laws now being considered by the
commission OF public welfare legis-
IatiOn.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04

tennis critics regard the chances Of
the title taking an overseas trip as
being excellent. Borotra defeated
Jerry Lang. Columbia University.
in straight sets yesterday, and
since Lang has defeated Anderson
on previous occasions. the match to-
day is regarded as q foregone con.
clusion.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
ALIMONY, SOUL POISON,
DIVORCED WOMAN SAYS

OAKLAND, CAL, April ALI
mony-the poison that turns self
respecting woman into parasite!
Alimony-there would be fever
divorces without cause If wives
knew the judges would not allow
them to play the clinging vine act
for years.
This is the starting viewpoint
given by Mrs. Hazel Westfall, who.
although she has obtained q divorce
from Alfred Westfall, refuses to
accent a cent OF alimonv.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
BERNICE De PAs0UALI,
NOTED SoNCSTRESS, DEAD

OMAHA, Neb., April 4.-Madame
Bernice De Pasqual1, often called
Americas greatest colorature 30.
prano, died yesterday after she
had apparently weathered an at.
tack Of pneumonia which she con-
The Washington times., 1925-04-04

tracted while filling an engagement
in Omaha ten days ago.
Until shortly before her death
physicians had every hope OF her
recovery.
The body Is being sent to Hull,
Mass, and interment win be there
in the family cemetery tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
FORGED BANK NOTES
TRACED TO RUSSIA

LONDON, April 4.-Half a million
dollars in forged Canadian bank
notes have been traced to Russia,
the Express stated today, Suggest
ing that the counter1eitlng was
mart of a Russian plan to upset
world currency.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
RORoTRA AND ANDERSON
CLASH IN TENNIS FINAL

NEW YORK, April 4.-Jean
Borotra, of France. will meet Fred
Anderson, of Brooklyn, in the final
round this afternoon Of the national
indoor championship singles and