davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Minister of the Dominl-
can Republic and Sonora de
Aria, have gone TO Ne"
York to spend few days at
the McAlpin Hotel.

The newly appointed counselor Oh
the Austrian legation, Dr. Luo"ls
Kleinwachter, will arrive in Washlns-
ton tomorrow from Chicago, "here
he has been consul general. he VIII
be accompanied by NINE. hlei,l-
wachter, and will go to the Hlenlallus
r,hera thav have taken an apartment
for a few days while the house al
asia Macomb street, which they Will
occnDy is being made ready.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

parents. Rev. DIR. Theodore Sedg.
wick officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore gown of white
chiffon with a veil of tulle and lace
and carried a bouquet of lilies Of the
valley. She had no attendants Mr.
Sherman Rogers was the best man for
his brother and the ushers We're Mr..
Frederick P. Delafield. jr.; Mr.. WI
liam Ellery Sedgwick, Mr.. Alexander
Sedgwick. Mr.. William Minot and
Mr.. John C. Marquand.
Mr.. Rogers and his bride left after
the reception for a wedding trip and
they plan to spend the Summer in
New York.
Mr.. Post Wheeler of the diplomatic
service, who spent some time in Wash
ington, accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler.
earlier in the season, is i'll in the
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Ross Hill of the executive committee
and Mrs. Harris Baldwin. president
Of the College Women's Club. Miss
Agnes Wells. dean of women of the
University OF indiana. will then speak
on What the A. A. u. w. Means to
a College Administrator" Miss Nina
Kerr will speak on What the A. A.
u. w. Means to the Alumnae." Miss
Margaret CorHin, director of the
North Atlantic section of the associa-
ton, will have the subject What
the A A. u. w. Members DO at
Yale" Miss Luciele Atcherson. one
of the two women in the United
States diplomatic service, and who
leaves shortly to take up her duties
at foreign post, will speak on
What the A. A. u. w. Means TO
Diplomat" DR. Aurelia II. Rein
hardt will be the last speaker ana
will have for her subject What the
A. a. U. w. Hopes to Mean to the
Trained Woman
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Miss Mary Heintzelman, aunt of
| Gen. Heintzelman, has Cancelled all
engagements on account of illness and
is at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Miss Aileen Fitzgerald. Miss Rosel-
Ia Lotus and Miss Vera Rocca were
Joint hostesses at a supper party
last evening on the Willard roof in
compliment to Miss Beatrice Nc
CURE, whose marriage to Mr.. Ed
ward j. Reilly, jr., will take place
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

L4arkin, jr, Of Virginia, to Mr.. James
Festus Howard of Birmingham, Ala,
took place at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth and Church
streets northwest, Monday, June 15,
at $50 o'clock pm The ceremony
was performed by the rector. Rev. G.
Ernest Smith. and the wedding music
was played by the church organist.
There were no attendants.
The bride wore her going away
georgette over flowered crepe. with
picture hat. Her flowers were
roses and orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Charles
Manly Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. David
J. Arlington and the Misses Arlington
of Manassas, Va. and Mrs. William
S. Brewer and Miss Betty Brewer Of
Gainesville. Va
After q short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard will return to Wash
ington.
The marriage of Miss Frances
cambridge Colby, daughter Of former
Secretary of State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. to Mr.. Robert Cameron
Rogers, son Of Mrs. Rogers and the
late Mr.. Robert Cameron Rogers,
formerly of Santa Barbara, Calf,
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in New York in the chapel Of
ST. James Church. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends were
present and an informal reception
followed at the home of the brides
Evening star., 1925-06-17

The Assistant Secretary OF tne
Treasury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey
are sailing from London today Ior
This country. Miss Suzette Dewey,
their daughter, is remaining ABROAD
Tor a motor tour Of the continent.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Dinner by Association of
University Women Tnniphf

This evening at 6:30 O'Clock DIR.
Florence Armstrong, vice president of
the Washington Association, will pre-
side at a dinner given by the asso-
citation to DIR. Aurelia ii. Reinhardt
president OF the National Association
of University Women, and to the
members of the executive committee
who are meeting In Washington. The
program will be opened by short
address of welcome by Mrs. Howard
followed by RESPONSES from Mrs. A
Evening star., 1925-06-17

The secretary of the Honduran ie
cation. Senior Carlos lzaqulrre
has been joined by Sonora oe 20
n,Iirre ,r' " in his apartment, at the
ArCOQne.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser Held
Brilliant Reception in Home.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles P. Keyser en-
tertained about 500 guests at recep-
ton at their home on Decatur street
last evening in honor Of their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys Rea, whose marriage took
place at Upper Marlboro, Md, May
Al. Mrs. Rea was formerly Miss Cath
crime Keyser. and most of the guests
Of the evening had known her during
her entire life. as Mr.. Kevser has for
Evening star., 1925-06-17

in dainty flower designs.
These fine silk pouch bags
are in all desired shades
the cool colors to match
Summer dresses.
Fancy metal frames, chain
handles-fitted with mirror
and change purse, S..
Leather Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Mrs. L. c. Hamilton has closed her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and left for st. Louis to visit her SON
in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Iangenburg En- route home
Mrs. Hamilton will stop in Louisville.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Presbyterian Hospital in New York,
where he has been for two weeks,
suffering from a nervous breakdown
and influenza.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

KY, to visit another daughter and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Caperton, and her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bonnie.
At the reception which the Column
bian Women of George Washington
University are giving this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the trustees room
Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
PAYS OUT S2,62E,Sos
Mrs. Kales of Detroit Gives Her Check For Income Tax Arrears On Sale of Ford Motor Shares.

Detroit, March 25. Mrs. Alice Gray kales gave her check for 3D. 627,30s to the internal revenue bu- reau office here yesterday. in pay naent of her supplementary in- come tax on the sale of minority shares of Ford Motor company stock in 1919, it was made public today. The payment was made by Hal II. Smith, her attorney, under protest.
 Senator James Couzens and others who. with Mrs. Kales, recently were assessed an additional total of about $l7,000.000 on the sale. have filed bonds in lieu of payment, Mrs. Kales alone paying the tax. The bonds now on file are in the neighborhood of 25,O00.000.
 Mrs. Kales is one of the heirs of the Gray estate. By paying the tax she will receive six percent interest on the full amount if the tax later is refunded.
 The tax is based on a revised val uatlon by the Treasury Department of the stock at the time of the sale. Senator Couzens was assessed an ad- ditional s11,000.0OO approximately. The heirs of Horace F. and John F. Dodge waived the statute of limita- lions. Others who refused 10 waive khe statute were John w. Anderson, Horace H. Rackham, the Gray es- tate and the Gray heirs, of whom Mrs. Kales was one.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
City Items

Mrs. James Gilbert of 123 Sexton street complained to police head quarters this morning that boys broke two windows in her house last night.
 The regular meeting of Andree lodge. I. o. o. F., will be held to- night.
 The regular meeting of Pride Cir cle, Lady Foresters. will be held to- morrow evening in Judd's hall at 7:3o o'clock.
 A meeting of the Scandinavian W. c. T. U. will be held Thursday after noon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. Anderson of 7Ss Arch street.
 Martha Chapter. 0. E. g. will not hold . supper before the meeting to- morrow night.
 Plans are now being made for the third annual blackface minstrel show, an annual function in the social calendar of the State Trade school. This years show will be held April 15 and Is.
 The Automotive Sales 6 Service Co. has obtained q writ of execution against James Doyle to recover s271.05 and damages amounting to s45.S2 awarded in the local court on March 1s, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwits served the writ. Nai1 & Nair represent the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
STEARNS GOING ABROAD
Intimate Friend of President Denies However. That Trip Has Any Po- litical Significance.

Washington, March 25.-Frank w. Stearns. intimate friend of Prcsi- dent Coolidge, left Washington today for New York to sail with Mrs. Stearns tomorrow for European tour lasting two months.
 Because he is known in Washing ton as the presidents closest asso- ciate, Mir. Stcarns' projected circuit of European countries has attracted much attention in the diplomatic set, but he insisted today that the trip had nothing to do with inter national politics.
 Neither was there any surface in dication in other quarters to bear out varied predictions of what the trip might bring forth. It was said by all officials concerned that Mir. Stearns merely was taking a vaca- tion and had decided to spend it abroad for reasons that were purely his own.
 Much of the speculation which nevertheless surrounded his de- parture apepared to grow out Of the services rendered other presidents in the past by close friends who os- tensibly went to Europe 10 rest but actually carried commissions Of vast importance.
 The guesses as to what might lie behind the trip of NIT. Stearns have taken very wide range but he has smilingly disowned them all.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
STOCKS RALLY AS
 TRADING OPENS
Buying Orders Are We'll Dis
 tributed Today

New York. March 25. - (wall Street opening)--Rallying tenden- cies marked the opening Of today's stock market as distribution of buy ing orders for representative indus- trials caused prices of these shares to rebound to 4 points. American Car & Foundry jumped { points, American Can, Sh; Gulf Steel. 2%; and U. s. Steel a point. Rock Island and New Haven led recovery in the low priced rail issues.
 Speculative sentiment. grew more cheerful as the initial upswing gath cred momentum. More than 50 stocks scared gains of point or more in the first half hour, with the rails showing good recuperative power after yesterdays sharp decline land short covering accelerating the advance in the popular industrials. Mack Trucks, |. S. Cast Iron Pipe and U. S. Realty rose 3 to 4 points and gains of ? points or more were registered by Baldwin and American Locomotives, Houston and Marland Oils, National Lead, Ludlum Steel, General Electric and Westinghouse. Utah Copper was an outstanding heavy spot, dropping 3 points, but Iother copper shares were firm. Wa lNn al. 4 action is due tomorrow, mounted al- most three points, and Northern
 Pacific rallied 2 points. Foreign ex- changes opened steady, sterling nov ling up to S4.70 3-g.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
TEAPOT DOME PLEAS
Defense Lawyer Today Attacks Claims Made by Government Re- gardIng Leases to Sinclair.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Cheyenne, Wyo, March g. = Charges by the government in the Teapot Dome case that nonc other than Harry r. Sinclair was allowed to hid on the lease of the Wyoming naval oil reserve were attacked by George P. Hoover of Washington, of defense counsel, in his final argu- ment today,
 Hoover cited the testimony of G. K. Thomas, secretary of the Prairie oil X Gas company. to sustain his contention. declaring Thomas had testified that the Sinclair bid was better than any the Pioneer company Coud have submitted.
 Hoover said Mr. Thomas testi- mony showed that Thomas learned of the details of the Sinclair bid in Washington on March 1922, several days before the contract was signed, and that since he could not offer a better proposal to Albert R. Fall. then secretary of the interior, than that made hy Sinclair he decided to make no bid in behalf of his com pany!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
TRIAL BY JURY
 IN CIVIL SUIT
Cases Tomorrow First So Tried
 in Four Years

For the first time in four years. trial by jury will be used In a civil suit here tomorrow morning when the cases of Maxwell s. Hart against Ellen G. Coleman of South Norwalk and Axel Carlson aganist the Bris- tol & Plainville Electric Co. will come up for disposal. Constable Fred Wrinkle has drawn the follow ing names to compose the panel: Fred Beloin of 373 West Main street, Harry P. Battey of eos Lincoln street. George H. Smedley of 6S Bas- sett street, G. H. Mitchell of 215 Maple street, Frank C. Vibberts of Sunnyledge, F. W. Bell of 53 South High street, Guy R. Fitch of 25 Elm mons place, Norman J. McKirdy of 6S9 Stanley street, F. W. Bennett of 169 Main street, o. r. Curtis of 7s Lincoln street, James Cochrane of 73 Columbia street, and William J.. Long of 1403 Stanley street. Mir. Smedley is serving on jury in Hartford and A. A. Mills of 25 Ccart street was substituted for him. It is also understood that MT, Mitchell Is serving out of town.
 The Hart Coleman suit is a result of an automobile accident in South Norwalk at the corner of Richards road and the Boston Post road. Hart's car, proceeding along the post road. coIlided with the defendants machine, which emerged from a cross road, the impact of the crash carrying both automobiles across the road and against third one moving in the opposite direction. Hart brought suit for $1,000 and coun- ter-suit for similar amount was in- stituted. Thomas F. McDonough and Donald Gaffney represent Hart, while Keough & Candee of South Norwalk are acting for Ellen G. Coleman.
 The other accident grows from an accident in Bristol. Carlson claiming that his automobile was struck by a trolley car. Thomas F. McDonough is acting for Carlson, while the cleo tric railroad is represented by Pierce & Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
RUM SHIP CAPTURED
Sloop Anna of Gloucester Is Taken on Hatchet Reef and Towcd Into New London Today.

New London, March 25.-The sloop Anna, of Gloucester, with q cargo of 500 cases of liquor was captured early this morning mile and half southeast by south from Hatchet Reef light southern buoy, by the patrol boat CG-234, attached to section base four.
 The Anna arrived here In tow of the 234 and her crew of five will be arraigned this afternoon before U. s. Commissioner Mathewson at the customs house here. They identified themselves as Captain Eddie Ander- son of Brooklyn. N. T.. William Sor- enson of Brooklyn, John Boher of Gloucester. Tom Tansen of Brooklyn and Ole Johnson of Brooklyn.
 The Anna was previously seized on October 26, 1924, by the destroy CT Cassin with 1000 cases of liquor and a crew of five who were held for the federal court at New Haven. When captured this morning the Anna was abundantly fitted with fishing gear and had g seine hauled up In her rigging.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
GltttrralH
Michael AIauro

The funeral of Michael Mauro was held from his late home, 27 Day street this morning at S:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from the church of st. John the Evangelist, where q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. T. J. Laden, cele- brant, Rev. Michael Heating, deacon and Rev. F.. V. Grikis, sub-deacon. [ During the offertory 70 Salutar- us" was rendered by James O'Brien who also rendered Some Sweet Day as the body was borne from the church.
 The pail bearers, members of St. Joseph's Italian society of which the deceased was a member, were Acbil- le Torelli, Anthony Gozzo. Andrea Sapper, Rocco Pope, Fiylish Gerardo and Locco Tomaso. The flower bearers were also members of the St. Joseph's society.
 Rev. T. J. Laden conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
QUICK JERSEY JUSTICE
Youth of 19 on Way 10 Serve g to 12 Year Term Less Than Fl Hours After AsSauIting Woman.

Trenton, N. J., March 25.-Jersey justice was revived today when Jo- seph Thompson, 19-ycar-oId assail- ant of Mrs, Harry Fisher, a white woman, was sent 10 prison for term of nine 10 twelve years and fined $S,Q0Q, which he will have to pay in time served.
 The man was on his way 10 prison in less than 24 hours after the crime, having surrendered late last night and waived the formality of indictment.
 Thompson attacked Mrs. Fisher during her husbands absence yes- tcrday afternoon at the Fisher farm near Dutch Neck. The woman is now in St, Francis hospital here and 1t is feared she has fractured skull. Thompson struck her with a stone and then dragged her into R chicken house.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
MOTORMAN IS HELD,
 CONDUCTOR FREED
(Continued from First Page)

Mir. Jones told of talk that "some- thing was going to happen if the car did not slow down.
 Attorney Mangan, in presenting his case. said that the matter was one calling for a strict interpretation of the statutes, which required that the prosecution must show gross negligence or intoxication, that someone had been killed. or that & limb had been fractured. No such evidence had been presented. and he asked for discharge. Prosecutor Woods said that one man had lost two fingers and a woman sustained a broken arm. but MT. Mangan said the state had rested its case without showing this. MT. Woods asked that Hartnett be bound over to the superior court on charge of crim- inal negligence.
 Judge Hungerford said there was no question but what Hartnett had been grossly negligent, but was In doubt because of the terms of the statue. He asked until Friday to consider the case of Hartnett under the same bonds, $1,00O. Roulins was discharged. Prosecutor Woods announced that he would introduce new witnesses on Friday to show that the statute had been violated.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Foreign Exchange

Now York, March 25.-Foreign exchanges steady: Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand 47SA; cables ATS 5-S. 60 day bills on banks 474 1-4. France: demand 5,2413; cables 5.2j. Italy: demand 4.o6 34; cables 407 1-4, Belgium: demand 5.O9la. Germany: demand 23.S0. Holland: demand S9.S5. Norway; demand 1856. Sweden: demand 26.93. Denmark: demand 1S.19. Switzerland: demand 19.2Sl2, Spain: demand 14,95. Greece: demand 1.59l.. Poland: demand 19 1-4. CzeChosloyakia; demand 2,y6 IA. Jugoslavia: demand 1,5Sl2. Aus tria: demand .Oo14 Is. Rumania; demand AS. Argentina: demand 39.62 Brazil: demand l1,20. Tokio; demand Il 5-S Shaughui: demand I32i. Montreal go 29-32.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
SECOND FLIGHT TEST
Airship Los Angeles is Scheduled to
 Make Trip to Porto Rico or Cuba After Bermuda Trip.

Washington, March 25,-The air. ship Los Angeles will make trip to Porto Rico or Cuba after a second flight to Bermuda now planned for April 12 or IS. ...
 Plans announced today at the navy department call for the dirigible on the second flight to Bermuda to moor at the mast of the tender Pat oka, a feat which she was unable to accomplish on a trip there last month because of weather condi- tions.
 The Patoka now Is en route to Beaumont, Texas, for oil and heium and is due at Hampton Roads April 10 from where she will go at once to Bermuda to take up position.
 Both trips will be started from the Lakehurst, N. J., hangar of the Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Keevers Will Remain
 As Democratic Head

The democratic town committee met last night and received the pri- mary petitions of John F. Maerz for alderman, Thomas Fay and Samuel Sablotsky for councilmen in the sixth ward.
 The nominations being in number the same as the places 10 be filled, there will be no contest. James Manning and John L. Ross are can didates for constabies, and M. T. Kerwin is a candidate for selcctman. The town committee was empowered to i'll out vacancies on the ticket
 Chairman John E. R. Keevers, who rendered his resignation last week, consented 10 have the resig- nation tabled indefinitely and will continue to serve.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
MAY BE NEW CURE
Medical Men Hope To Treat Blood Poisoning With Aid of Aniline Dyes-Not Too Optimistic.

New York, March 25.-Wlth the aid of aniline dyes, science soon may be able to combat many cases of blood poisoning successfully, Dr.. John Woolman Churchman, asso- ciate in hygiene at the Cornell Medi- cal school, stated In report to the American Chemical society made public today.
 While sounding & warning against over enthusiasm the report which is to be read at the spring meeting of the American Chemical society, at Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore, April to II, asserted that studies in the use of dyes touch the whole field with a new hope"
 Aniline dyes, the report said, have "extra ordinary selective, penetrating and inhibitory properties" which set them off from other antiseptics, even in very weak solutions.
 "There Is no doubt" says the re- port, that the treatment of infected throats, suppurated joints and other infections has been greatly advanced by the study of aniline dyes which has been going on during the last i 0 years, nor that further advances arc soon to be made"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Eight Persons Killed
 In Hamburg Explosion

By The Associated Press.
 Hamburg, Germany, March 25.- Eight persons were killed and three others seriously injured when heavy explosion occurred this morn ing on the oil lighter Saturn in the harbor here. The force of the expIo- sion tore apart of tho lighter, a ves- sol 210 feet long, hurled her anchor weighing 400 pounds over several nearby buildings, and blew the body of one of the workers aboard inc ship to the roof of an adjacent house
 The explosion is believed to have been due to the gases formed by the residue Of oil on the lighter, which exploded when the workers started an oxygen blast apparatus,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
PROBE SOLDIERS HOME
Investigation Into Conditions At Noroton Are Being Made At Re. quest of Col. Seelcy.

NorwalI5, March 25.-That the in- vestigation into conditions at the Fitch's Soldier Home in Noroton was made at the request of Col. Henry J. Seeley, head of the home was learn ed this morning, Col, Seeley went before Governor John II. Trumbull, together with Ira R. Wildman, de- partment commander of the G. A. K. in Connecticut with the result that Charles E. Hoyt of Norwalk, Col. Harvey r. Bissell of Ridgefeld and Col. Ernest l.. Isbell of Hartford, a member of the state police com- mission, were appointed as com- mittee of special investigators.
 The probe into conditions at the home will deal with relations among the inmates and several alleged leaks in financial matters, 1t was learned today. A committee of three, by the governor has all ready held several sessions and will make its report within a short time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
ROtarians to See
 PillsburV Pictures

Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club, their wives and friends will motor to the Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow evening at o'clock to witness a showing of The Pills bury pictures"
 These pictures, taken by Arthur C. Tillsbury, a lecturer from Yosemite national park, in California, were photographed by means of clock work mechanism on a moving pie ture camera which records the grad ual growth and development of plant life, in a manner showing what would be impossible for the naked eye 10 witness.
 Similar scenes of wild animal and bird life were taken. No charge is made to sec the exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Palmer Finally Released
 In MOmauguin Death Case

New Haven, March 25. -- Byron Palmer, who has been held in GUS tody on order of the deputy coroner, Lewis Field, In connection with his of the death of Leon- ard Dean, was released today on the .coroner's order. Palmer, who was friend of Dean was held as result of certain statements he had made concerning the fire at the Dean cot tage a Momauguin when Dean met his death. The deputy coroner has not completed his investigation of the death of Dean. So far as can be learned no new evidence has been adduced which would support the theory of foul play in connection with Deans death.