davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
City Items

Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay will resume his duties with the police department tonight after several weeks absence because of illness. The sergeant will do desk duty at the station from midnight until 8 a. m, replacing Sergeant Michael J. Flynn, who will return to street duty.
 Poles that Luxiano Antonio of sbb Arch street had placed ip his gar den to aid his beans in growing were pulled up and stolen Saturday night. according to complaint he made to the police yesterday, Antonio said that few tools he kept In shed were also stolen.
 John Andrews suffered minor in- juries Saturday night when he was struck at the corner of Elm and North streets by an automobile driven by Joseph F. Pogitsch of 55 Austin street Pogltsch reported the accident 10 the police.
 Noise from motorcycles and au- tomobiles near Hadield's store on Main street, especially on Sunday mornings and Thursday nights, dis turbs the services at the Swedish Baptist church, according to a com- plaint made 10 the police yesterday by Theodore Larson of Is Trinity street, trustee of the church. The police were asked to take steps to eliminate the noise.
 Miss Ann Mccarthy Of southinF- ton was treated at the New Britain General hospital yesterday for in- juries received in an auto accident in Southington yesterday morning. She was suffering from bruises about the head and face.
 While picnicing at scheutzen park yesterday afternoon the tUo-year- old daughter of James Baronian, 22 Oak street. was bitten by dog The police were notified and Motorcycle Policemen William P. Hayes and Alfred Tanguay located the animal and locked him up at police head quarters for the dog warden.
 Camp Clara R. N. of A., will hold regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In St. Jeans hall.
 Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. o. H, will hold q regular meeting tomor- row night at o'clock in Judds hall.
 The Ladies Auxiliary A. c, H., will hold meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in Judd's hall.
 Stanley Gierymski, internal rev enue officer, will not be at the post office for two weeks.
 Joseph Fiegenbaum of 646 Main street reported to the police this morning that a quantity of lead had been stolen from a house under con struction on rove street extension during the weekend He said that it Is the third time that similar thefts have been made.
 John Petanowitsch, two years old, of 110 Rockwell avenue, was bitten on the fact last night by dog owned by Walenty Lech, Rockwell avenue grocer, according to report made 10 the police this morning. A physician treated the child at his home,
 Entrance to the store of Joseph Genesio of 53a South street by a rear window last night vas effected by thieves who stole cigars, cigar cites. cookies, crackers and about s4 In pennies The police are investi- gating.
 There will he meeting of Cen tral Labor union tonight in the hall, 371 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Personals

Mir. and Mrs Charles c. smedley of Prospect street have returned from a two weeks vacation at Clin- ton Beach.
 Miss Kathryn Reilly of Washing ton street is spending a week In Providence. R. L
 Mrs. Eliza beth Ramsey of s2 Gar den street is on 8 vacation trip to Watch Hill. R. ].
 Mir, and Mrs. George T. Patterson of Main street, Mir. and Mrs. George ! Mitchell of West Main street and Mir. and Mrs. J. (. Conradt of 6Se West Main street returned Saturday after a two weeks automobile trip through Connecticut, the New Eng land states and Canada.
 Mir. aud Mrs. Thomas F. Crean of Glen street have returned home 1 from d two weeks stay at Myrtle | Beach.
 Milo Argosy, hard hitting member of the Rangers baseball team, left today for a weeks visit in Boston.
 Frank and Rudolph Lundell and Carl Berg left Sunday morning by automobile for an extended camping trip through New York state and Canada.
 Edwin Strom has left for Twin Lakes. where he will stay for two weeks.
 Miss Eleanor Johnson is spending two weeks at Grove Reach, Clinton.
 Miss Anna Rowe is visiting In Ilion, N. '.
 A. L. Johnson Is at pont.o Woods, South Lyme.
 Mrs. John Jacobson left Saturday for Chalker Beach, Saybrook.
 H. H. Dunsmore is spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach.
 Thomas Aitllcn is spending his vacation at Danhury.
 William Naples is vacationing at Myrtle Beach.
 Bcrnice Pinkus Is registered at the Santer hotel, Woodmont
 Miss Peggy Hyand Is al Pleasant View Beach, Westerly, R. I.
 II. II. Dunsmore isspending two weeks at sound View.
 Miss Ruth Larson left yesterday for Chalkor Reach, Sayhrook, where she will spend two weeks.
 Miss Mildred Wostman Is vaca- tioning at East Hampton.
 T.. D. McNamara is spending two weeks at Sound View.
 Aaron Taul has gone 10 Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
st. Nfary's Church

Banns of marriage were published for the first time yesterday at st. Mary's church between Henry saleh and Doris Sadie; for the second time between Daniel Nj. Robinson and Mary Renehan; for the third time between James D, Donahue and Catherine Irene Dillon, and for the third time between Charles Frei and Anna Sullivan.
 An anniversary mass was celebrat- ed this morning at [ o'clock for Frederick J, McEnroe. Masses for the remainder Of the week will be as follows: Tuesday morning at o'clock anniversary for Mrs. Mary J. O'Brien; Friday morning at ' o'clock for Daniel Doherty.
 Confessions will be heard Thurs day afternoon and evening and masses on the first Friday will he said at 53o and [ o'clock In the morning with devotions in the eve ming at 8 o'clock.
 Confessions for the men of the parish will be heard Saturday eve. ming and on Sunday morning at o'clock the men will receive com. munion.
 St. Peters Church
 A double wedding will be celebrat cd tomorrow morning at o'clock in St. Peters church when Albert Beaupre will marry Angelina Bel. leveau and Romeo Deners will take Florence Belleveau for his bride The brides are sisters.
 A mass recommended by St Annes society will be sung at $ o'clock Wednesday morning for Mrs Joseph Roy. Regular meetings oi
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NHip-Rrookiyn-2to
MAHG;-nirhmond Hill-2tN

5o-Conccrt
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
URNy--New York--25s

r:zo-sports results 7;3O-International Morse Code les-
 son.
 7:5o-Commerce of the day, s-OrIando's concert orchestra s15-Paolo del Pino, tenor s,So-studio program 9-Talk, Hugo GernsbacK' e;15-Novelty program. 1n:3o-Ben Bernie's orchestra 11-Radio shower contest
 WNYC-New York-o28 6;45-Herman Neuman, pianist Market high spots 7.1o-Original Charleston rive -.Go-Police alarms. s-"Notty Baseball Problens' 2:lS-Couterno's hand. Io;15-"Trend of the Times tn.%o-Police alarms: weather In:S5-Story and music ot opera
 "csyaIeria Rusticana,"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Not Law Violation for
 Roads to Operate Boats

Washington, Aug. Pl-Rail- roads touching New York harhor may operate boats and barges incl dent to freight movement without violating the Panama Canal act, the interstate commerce commission ruled today.
 The Panama Canal act restricts the scope of railroads in owning and utilizing shipping and the New York | Central and other railroads applied t0 the commission for ruling. Tho finding was that all the marine equipment used in New York har- hor was essentially q facility to rail road operation and not a comreti- , ton 0ith general marine service.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
TREATY IS RATIFIED

Geneva. Sutherland. Aug 8 tr-- The German government has filed with the League Of Nations it's ra'i- fcation of the convention for the simpliication Of customs formsli- ties which 34 nations signed at Ge- nevs in November. 1924
 tThis conl ention. at the framing of which the United States vas rep resented by observers, became op- erative Nov. a1. ls241
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NMCA-NPW ' ork-3tl

e;3n-Ernie Goldcns orchestra 7.3o-CoakIey sisters, songs s-Christian Science lecture. q,15-Grace Bird McDermott, noIin-
 ist.
 o.Gn-Pen Bernard. songs. 9.45-Grace Bird McDermott NloIln-
 ist
 1o-Richard Gilman. 1n:15-Minnie Well, pianist 1N:Sn-Richard Gilman. 1o;45-NIinnic Wcll pianist 11-Anne Tyndall, soprano. 11:5n-RaIph NNlle' su''A '''' .
 George Natanson, ukulelc.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
MRS. sCHWARM COMFORTABLE
Mrs Emile SchUarm of 6l

Mrs. Emile Schwarm of 66 Pros pect street is resting comfortably In Hartford hospital where she was taken Saturday night following an accident in which she received a double fracture of the left wrist at the home of her son, Conrad Schwarm of 132 Nauhuc avenue, Glastonbury. The fracture was re- duced by Dr. Ackerly of Glaston- bury, after which Mrs. Schwarm was brought to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

T.5n-Ceorge Gut tenor. 7.45-Helen Armstrong, Joe Det'ls
 songs. s-Poseland Dance orchestra s;3o-Lflly, soprano; Lewis Alpln
 baritone. 5o-Ruby Cowan, songs a--cosklev Sisters, singers. a,t5-Edw. Welton, songs. a;so-Cyril Cash, tenor. s45-Mr. and Mrs. Leo WOODS
 songs. 11-Lexington organ recital 12 (midnight)- )-Richman Entertain
 ers
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WOULD BOYCOTT FLEET

Wellington, x. F.. Aug. 3 Pl-The Wellington Lahour-Socialists have urged publicly that the American fleet as a fleet he boycotted and the Dunedi Labor Representation Com mittee has passed a resolution urging all workers 10 refrain from rartici- pating in celebrations being arrang- cd for the forthcoming visit
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WBZ-Springfcld--333

T-Canitol theater orchestra. 9-Alcppo Drum corps.
 9:30-Harry Cummings, harmonica. 9:45- Stanley Greenlaw, musica
 saw. l0-Eva Duree, reader. l0I5-James Marche5e, baritone. 1o:30-Marke report,
 1O:40--"At the Theaters." l0:50-Ba6eba ball results: time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WAAM-Newark--2s3

" fNh'---stN h-AV AVc 7-"Sports," Al Duncan, 7:l5-SongS, 7:45-Novelty Entertainers. s:o5-Philip Hochberg, violinHt. s,Sn-Hilda Kay pianist, a-Smiles and Giggles, s:2o-Arthur Johnson. tenor. a:io-Arline Felker's pupils, n l0-Orchestra selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
UFaT--Ncw york---i92

6-ptnner music, 7-Margaret schilling, soprano 7Is-Nusic program from the Strand theater, Remarks by Jo- senh Plunkett. vocal and tnstru- mental artists, S0-Health talk. s.4b-Goldman band concert Ns'no Kauppi. cornetist, ,n,15.12 - Greater Movie Season Radio Papeant, Address by Gov, Frnor Alfred E. Smith; Theaters' orchestra; quartet, vocal artlsts and screen celebrities.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
EpDY-GLolTR POST MEETING

The Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, American Legion, will meet next Friday to elect delegates 10 the state convention in New London, August 2, 2S and 20. Seven delegates and seven alternates will be selected The local boys will have a division in the parade led by the Eddy. Glover Post band
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WLII-PhiladeIpha---aeb

WLII-PhiIadeIpha---3pb 7:5o-Dream Daddy. 3-Short Agro- Waves. s:15-Arcadia concert orchestra. 9-Stanley theater hour; movie view; orchestra; organ recital, 10 ? m,-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WGCP--Newsrk--2S2

NJFF---NtWbFH-- S-Andy Razaf piano. S:20-Ahch Wilson, baritone. s;36-Freda Arsnsberg, violiniste 2:45-Evs Rothenberg, plano. 6;5o-Lillian Gordon, contralto. 9--Polla's orchestra, 9:35-Mabel Blume, soprano, 45-Henry Troy's Entertainers, to:15-Louis Lefebvre, pianist. 1n:3n-Nat Osborne Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
UOEO-NC,v YOrk-233

Richard Rohitzeh, pianist S;l5-Rcatrice Moisier, recitation5' E;SO-Sarah Sommers, whlstler' ,.t5-Margaret McCann, soprano 9-CoIonial Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

s:S0-~Health talk. 8:45-Gcorge McCauley, tenor;
 Erma Calvert, soprano. 9:l5-Carlo JAccarino. tenor. Q:30-Bob Lawrence concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
MOR-Ncwarl,-i05

6.fs-pr. Frank II. Ni2ete'ly, f.11-Watir OsNorue's orchestra. S0or's,' B" Wa'hoy 7.7o-S7ra NU0n. Soprano. 4.-GootEa Little. The Chow,' Sara Duun. soprano. i.11-'Tha Man Tn tNe Street. 3
 ore-act 1rwa.
 1o-"A Ead'e Uour' , 7H-Tra ,el talk td"ar1 Bier
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
VOICES W THE AIR
MONDAY.
(An Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving TIme.)
nANCE MrsIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 500 WHN-Roseland.
 a.00 WEEI-Ed. Andrews, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
 a:4S WGCP-Folia's, 1n.n0 WPG-AmhasSador. ln.nh WFAZ--Rainbow, io,nn WLIT-Arcadia lOl0-WAAM-panca music fn:3n WRNY--Ben Berniee lo,Sb WPZ-J, knecht's, '1,nh WOO-Dancs music, lf.nN WPG-Dance music II,on WRW-Swanee, iii WGR-Ntncent Lopez,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

W WTIEII-IDVNIJII-- tu 6-JaCk Browns orchestra. T:15-Lost and found; scores. 7:30-Musicale. S-Harmonie Trio, S:3O-Health talk. Ed Andrews orchestra, ln-Talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WGR-Buffalo--31o

6:30-7:S0-Dinner music. Century
 orchestra,
 9-Gertrude Townsend, elocutionist, 1t-SWanee orchestra. | 11-Lopez's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WPG-Atlantic Ctty-soo

:" VI t1tsl1ttC O1t5 e45-Organ $ recital. Morton Trio Dinner muse. S--Baseball scores. 5:05-Ambassador dinner concert. 9-Traymore concert orchestra. e:45-Ambassador dance orchestra, 11-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WRW-Jsrrytoyn-253

1-Children' stories; scores, music 9:05-Musi program; scores. a:35-Musical program, l0-Talk.
 5-Entertainment
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WoO-Philadelnhta-5os

7:3o-Dinner music.
 s-Mark Strand musical program. s:30-Goldman band concert 1o:15-Giuseppe al Benedetto, tenor lo:3o-Bossert Marine orchestra. l1Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NJZ,-Ncw york--iSS

NTT-NFW TVTh-~~F'N Ct. S. Navy hand EStey organ recital. g-Basebal scores; racing results 2:30--Landav Hall program ln:s5-Joseph Nnechts orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

7-Orisinal Ponzol Boys dance orch. lo-American Legion program.
 Ia nn -Rond Hill House orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

A fountain pen Is more apt 10 leak when 1t Is almost empty because the heat of the hand causes the air in side 10 expand, tending 10 force out the ink.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WHAT-JrOy-.3S0
\yJAR-pro,tdencr---3O,

o.15-Concert by artists. l0--Rainbow Novelty orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
stadt.

stadt.
 s:t6-Jullus Ko.hl, pianist l0-Jack Smith. entertainer, l0:l5-Earl Rossman, explorer. lo:5o-Julius koehl, pianist. 10:45--Jack Smith, entertainer. ll-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WTW-rincInneti-423

s-Hotel Gibson orchestra. ll-TiEEett Coal Heavers dance orch l2-CrEan recital and Lyric Male
 Quartet. wHAs. woe, RsD-silent.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WGy--Srbepectady--Sso

6:3o--Dinner music, 7:35-Paula Smith and Ollie q. let tru, pianost; James Crapp, bari tone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WAHG-Rirhmnnd Hiu-316 T:-n-fl.Tn-No,al and Instruments selections ivy Horace Taylor Thornton Fisher Eitzpa' rick Bros. Davison Sisters, Synchrophasc Trio. James Salr1. Joe Iinder Naudo Mason and Fred Wand sranrilrr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

2:Sn.6:Go-S Scores (half hourlyD 9:45-Enrico Caruso commemora
 ton program,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

S-"Merry Spring Time" Musical program. 9-"Nacation Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

t-1rene Eleinpctor, soprano 5to-Charlcs Kenny, soloist, s,co-World News Digest; songs 1,4s-Rihle instruction.
 S,E5-Irene K)cinpcter, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

" V FI--E IT T-TFII'T- I-" 7-Golleu Fheaeant orchestra 1-WINarj symphony. lh-Se lectei artists, lf-Svmphonv. lo-Fucnd Reach dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WCAF-pittshurgh-t6t

Dinner concert, 7.&n-T ncle Kay bee S'%o-- Conccrt. 9.GU-l o'Go- Popular prcEran1 11-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NTIC-Vartforfl--21A
WFEJ-I3oSton--i76

7-Dinner music. 7:30-Weather; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WFI--Philadelphia--3e5 $ 4S--Root Garden broadcast,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WIP--Philadelphia-50s 6:o5-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
u.cpS-Ne,y York; ts
WHS-Ncw York--2et

e-Cncle Geebee, e:5o-Premier orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NNRI-Nashington-46p
EDKA-ptttsh,Irpb-3oe

6-U, $. Navy Band,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WHAR--Atlantic City-2T5 f.50-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NCX-pctroit-Sts
WNI-Dctroit-7S3

7-Co,ike'te TnSemrle. a-Dc'roit symphony.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NTA-Elrtn-3n2

T-Turnsr concer'
 7o Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NCTS-Worccster-c6s
WC,p-Washington--46e

7:15-Story teller; scores
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NCFT.-T.lCin2fS

'-Dzr-e program. variety tea'urss.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

1l.to-same as WTAs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NFAF-CIc,cland-2sn
WTAN-t Ic, oland-3se

{ -Ioen's s'ato thester program
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WFRH-Ncw lorl>-2iS
v-unp-Staton IsIand-273

s-Ben IIur's orchestra.
, 1925-11-11
WESTMINSTER GAZETTE" NOT
SOLD.


LONDON, Oct. 22.--The manage
ment of The Westminster Gazette" de.
MED to-day that it was to become the
property of Sir Charles Berry, who owns
newspapers in London and the provinces.
The reports also were to the effect that
The Westminster Gazette" would be-
come a Conservative organ under the
new owner, but the statement to-day de-
cIared that no change was contempla-
ted either in ownership or policy Ibid.
, 1925-11-11
TAX CHANGES

Washington Oct. "a. -PloposaIs for
immediate reductions of the Federal In.
herltance lax with a repeal after 6 years
were endorse by Representative Green
OF the House Ways and Means Commit
tee. Green said that this period gives
the states opportunity to enact uniform
Inheritance tax laws prior TO the with
Grawal Of the federal law.
, 1925-11-11

ence for the truly noble animals that had
given such evidence of willing service
to the last ditch. But there was one
burst Of applause wen the tireless dun
horse and his fifty year-old rider crossed
the line. N. Y. Herald Tribune
, 1925-11-11
STINNESCOMENG TO STATES

Hamburg, Oct. 28.- Edmund Stinnos
embarked secretly Saturday for the Uni
ted States where it is reported he will
seek a new business environment, being
tired of family quarrels, bankers fights,
and the dark clouds that threaten the
once huge fortune of the SHINES family.
1t is reported that he has assigned some
Of his remaining interests to receiver
ships ard liquidated others.
, 1925-11-11

back. would certainly have been f%avorite
at this stage of the contest if Frank Muz-
Nv could have flown over the mountains
from his New Hampshire home and
started selling auction pools on the final
outcome.
Head and tail up, this descendant of
the desert coursers stepped airily up to
the stable and tile more than ten MIN
utes later stepped airiIy out again, look
ing off over the mountain tops for new
worlds to conquer. Less Jaunty but no
less fresh looking was the tWelve.year
old Virginia mare by thoroughbred Cana
der that won the race last year and looks
like the one the winner Will nave TO
beat this week.
Right bt side her was Babe, her pal in
the Sd u S Cavalry that some OF the
official observes thought to be failing as
long ago as last Tuesday, but that is
still gong stIOrg.
The mnaculCUs dun horse Rex Rys-
dyk, sixteen hands high and four inches
smaller than the fifteen. hand mare Eu-
dora around that rant of him where a
twelve pound heart must be concealed,
cane in with ears pricked and eyes so
bright that Brandon's successful horse
man, M. C. Rowe, who owns the fast
PAGERS, Elmwood Kid, 2;114, and Red
March, 2:114 pronounced him the pick
of the basket.
Paul Moody, president of Middlebury
College and a son of the DIR. Moody who
fifty years ago with his co worker San
key, stirred The religious spirit of Ameri-
ca as it has never since been stirred,
thew open the Bread Loaf Inn to wei.
cone the horsemen after it had been
closed for the season and gave them all
a typical Vermont luncheon. The inn
was for many years the property and
the summer home Of Joseph Battell,
who spent half a lifetime and several
hundred thousand dollars to rescue from
oblivion the history and the ancestry of
early American horses and who when
he died, gave his stud of Morgans and
his farm to the United States govern
ulent and much of his other property
to MIDI ebury Cole ge,
The return trip to Brandon was down
hill most Of the thirty miles, and some
astonishing recoveries were made by the
faded horses that had struggled and
struggled into the half way point. Con"
trary to the expectations Of almost
everybody. including owners and riders,
all reached the haven of rest of Edge
view Farm in Brandon within nine hours
from their morning departure, and there
was not a really distressed looking one
among them, though several were dis
tinctly lame, one or two had cuffe0 their
ankles bv interfering behind and the
, 1925-11-11
SOVIETISM NOT PANACEA

MOSCOW, Oct. "a. Architects, builders
and engineers are among the 80 Soviet
Offic' ais who were arrested charged with
bribery and corruption. They are alIeg-
ed to have misappropriated $3.50, 900 be-
longing to the municipality of Moscow.
Some of those arrested declared that
they were compelled to give brides in or
der to obtain contracts. Penalties for
such offenses range from 3 years impriS-
Onment to death.
, 1925-11-11
out. Over 200 boats sank. ! ritish nav.
al vessels lest one beat.
GLORIA SWANSON FINED

New York. Oct. 24-The supreme
court ordered Gloria Swanson jailed until
she pays a fine of $3.50 for contempt of
court. She is charged with failure to
appear as a witness, though subpoenaed.
, 1925-11-11
Brief Jews From Everywhere
porto Rico Prog1 esS, Oct. -31St)
ITALIAN DEBT PLAN?

Rome, Oct. "a. The Volta Agency,
which is generally correctly informed.
says that responsible Italian finar ciers
and industrialists support lie suggestion
that the Italian debt payments be made
by giving the United States the position
of shareholder in Italian industries. This
suggestion means the obviating of the
difficulties of transferring gold, which
might tend to upsetthe exchange market.
, 1925-11-11
RUM RUNNERS FIGHT

New York, Oct, 24.--Fifteen New
York rum smugglers staged a revolver
battle in the basement of a lodging house
in which 3 were killed.
, 1925-11-11
NEW PANAMA AGREEMENT

Washington, Oct. "a Secretary Kel-
log expects negotiations for a treaty with
Panama to replace the Taft Agreement to
be concluded within a few days.
, 1925-11-11

Washington, Oct. 25.-The fotation of
a loan for the Dominican Republic in the
United States is expected to follow the
notifications Of two treaties Saturday be-
tween Secretary Kellogg and Minister
Carmen ARIA. One treaty confirms all
the DEGREES issued by North Americans
during the occupation Of the Dominican
Republic ending in 1922. The other re-
lates to customs collections.
, 1925-11-11
TURKEY LOOKS WEST WARD

Angora, Oct. 25.-Another western re-
form was approved today when a special
government commission decided to favor
the adoption of the Gregorian Calendar.
The "a hour clock will also be introduced
into Turkey.
, 1925-11-11
TERRIBLE L IN PEI
GULF

Karachi, Oct. 25.-Dispatches to the
Daily Gazette say that 1000 died in the
Persian Gulf in a cyclone which was &C
companied by an earthquake. The pearl
Fl shing fleet was almost entirely wiped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Soft Shell Crabs Dear

GREENWOOD, Della, July a.
Soft shell crabs, which usually sell
for 50 and $3.50 a box Of two dozen,
are bringing that much for q dozen
in lower Delaware, according to fish
ermen of Rehoboth Bay. Indian
river bay and Indian river.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
la NUEvA LEY ANTI
CONSTITUTIONAL.

Hay una nueva Ley pendiente
de aprobaci6n por parte de la CANA
"a. por medic de la cuai Ell Depar-
tamento podra actuar en- cierta for
ma que La actual ley no le permite.
81 la aprobasen., el abuse terminaria
mas que pronto. Sin embargo, hemos
estado hablando con ell senior Las
ira charriez quien nos ha manifes-
tado claramente que Ia ley esta
ilamada ir al fracaso pues es an
Unconstitutional. AunQue fuese apro
bada seria nuIa tan pronto Sc dis
cutiese en- una corte competente.
Asi es que Ell Departamento de sa-
nidad Sc halia entire Ia espads y la
pared. sin pOder poner un remedio
al ma" tsa,