davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
M artha Lees
Col u m n
Kisses and Dates

%, Dear Dear Ma Martha Lee: am a girl Of 10
of ,18. | VIII not let him kiss me good
night. He has had dates with another
girl. and she always let's him kiss her.
He leases me because l won't let him.
Do you think do right or do you think I
am; am old fashioned; Do you think he viii
himf BROWN-EYED SUE.
He leases you, but he always
comes back for more dates, kissless
or otherwise, doesn't he? Personal
ly, 1 thing he is testing" you to
find out if you really will kiss him.
1 don't think he will like the other
girl better. I think you are wise
not to give up your lips to a boy
who simply wants to class you with
another girl who will give up her
lips to him. Do you want to be one
of his String" of conquests? Make
a conquest of your own by not per-
hitting liberties, and you'll have a
friend as well as an admiror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Rub Gently and Upward To,
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way.

If you or any relative or friend is
worried, because Of varicose veins,
or punches. the best advice that any
one in this world can give you is
to ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle of Moones Emerald
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

subject to the general orders of Superintendent Robert T, Hurley of the state police, by the new arrange- ment their relations with the states attorneys with whom they are now serving will remain undisturbed ex- cept that all records oftheir work shall be available to Superintendent Hurley at all times. In some instan- ces lately, county detectives and the state police have been working at cross purposes, and conflic. over the possession of articles of evidence has arisen.
 s Governor Trumbull said he was determined 10 have cooperation be- tween these police agencies both Of which are maintained by state funds. He found states attorney Brown readily agreeable to the plan. The only other states attorney who has approached the governor on the sub feet is Charles F. Searles of Wind ham county who has written the governor announcing his reappoint. ment of County Detective Jackson and an increase in his salary from s2,boo to s3,Oo0 a year subject to the governors approval.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
COUNTY SLEUTHS
 NOW UNDER STATE
Conn. Police Head in Charge Of
 Detectives

Hartford, June 24. Rl--Governor Trumbull has informed States At torney Arthur NJ. Brown of New London county, that he has decided to put all county detectives under the general supervision of the state police department. Acting under authority of bill adopted in the re- cent session of the legislature. he will require all who want to continue to be county detectives after July 1 to become members of the state police by special appointment of the state police commission. All but one of them have, at some time. been state policemen.
 The county detectives affected by the governors orders are:
 Edward J. Hickey, Hartford county: Anthony Tomanio, Litch- field county; William E. Jackson. Windham county: Stanley Ginelli, New Haven county; William C.. Lewis. New London county; and Ko- land G. filling, Waterbury county.
 While the county detectives will be
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, made of 3-ply veneer, covered with hard fiber, cretonne lined, has 8 drawers and hat box, S16.95.
 Neyerbreak Steamer Ward robe Trunks, made of s-piy veneer, hard fiber covering, lift top, swinging trolley, shoe bag and laundry bag, special hat compartment, $2f.69.
 Neyerbreak Wardrob Trunks, 8 hangers, locking de- vice. fancy cretonne lined, 4 drawers. laundry bag, hat box and shoe compartment, S27.95. '" Neyerbrealk Wardrobe c Trunks, made of S-ply veneer, covered with hard fiber, has 10 hangers, special locking device, and all the latest Improvements, S33.OO.
 Wheary-Burge Wardrobe Trunks, hard fiber covered, heavy steel brace, extra heavy corner bumpers. padded top, lift lid, a saving of $7.00 on this Trunk, $37.95.
 Veneer Fiber Covered Suit Case Trunks. These Trunks are suitable for automobiles, have brass locks. heavy brass hardware, 1S-inch tall. value $500, S1.9S.
 3O-inch Army Lockers, olive fiber covered. have inside tray. suitable for boys or girls camp trunk, S5.69.
 36-inch Likly Trunk, fiber covered and fiber bound, 3-ply veneer, basswood box, good grade of hardware, good value, S1S.g5,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WNYC-Ncw York-526

q D. m.-Herman Neuman, pianist. ego D. m.-"Home Econimics," Mrs.
 Wcizmiller. 6:S0 ?. m.-Uncle Dave Cory. $50 D. m.-Market high spots. [ D. m.-Fred Lackner, violinist 7:25 D. m.-Baseball results; police
 alarms. 7:35 p. m.-"Brooklyn," Mayor Fly
 Ian. 7:50 p. m.-Herman Neuman, plan
 ist; talk. S:l5 D. m.-Shannan's band. l0:15 D. m.-"Public Lectures" J. G.
 Carter Troop. 10:3O D. m.-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

ment in Lexington, Kentucky and 1t is expected that this dance aggrega- ton will be heard from WHAS at Louisville several times during the coming summer As for the original band, 1t will All an engagement at the Seaside Yacht club at Seaside, New Jersey. during the summer.
 
 MT. Chapman stated yesterday that his broadcasts have been well re- ceived and that letters regarding his programs have reached him from points as far distant as Alaska and England,
 That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Through The Static

Conditions last evening were de- cidedly unfavorable. The static rolled in almost continuously and 1t was possible to hear only the more pow erful stations, WGY hogged the set again last night, We have been un- able to solve this riddle. Each sum mer the Schenectady station takes fits and gives us its program all over the dials. Distant stations last even ing would have come In with volume If 1t had not been for the static. There seemed 10 be great deal Of volume on semi-locals,
 Bill Tasillo's orchestra from Colts Park. Hartford, entertained us through WTIC from s3O o'clock un- til l0;So o'clock. A large variety of popular selections was presented. Transmission was excellent from the big dancing space, the cup shaped sounding board in back of the or chestra platform throwing the sound Into the microphone so that no notes were lost and no outside sounds in- terfered with the broadcast. It was possible to pick out the work of nearly every instrument. The final number was Let Me Call You Sweetheart" with the familiar strains of Home, Sweet Home" tackled on the end Of the number Dancing Is concluded at 1O:30 D. m. at Colts Park, and the Travellers station stayed there until the orches- tra picked up It's instrument cases and started to go home.
 Step Lively" two-act play by the Ruth Brigham players, proved to be pleasant little piece. The pro- gram came through clearly and it was possible to understand nearly every word from the Springfield sta ton. We didn't remain long, in fact, we stayed only long enough to find out how the play would be repro duced.
 The California Ramblers, playing direct from the California Ramblers' Inn on the Pelham Shore road. New York, went on the air at 10:SO o'clock last night from VICES and broadcast dance music until mid night Due to the fact that the static was 50 heavy and the station faded at times, it was impossible 10 hear the entire broadcast, but we were fortunate in catching the New York station in one of its good nights, so we stuck with 'em. The Ramblers played, Look Who's Here" T Won der Where We've Met Before," and Stepping In Society" among others.
 WGy, in hookup with WRC and WIZ. offered the Meyer Davis Cafe Le Paradis roof orchestra. We'll be glad when the Le ParadLs band gets back there. Although the roof band Is excellent there is nothing excep- tional about 1t. The same thing can be heard from any one of thirty or forty broadcasting stations each evening.
 Lew Chapman. whose 1ntermra- ternity orchestra of the University of Pennsylvania has been heard sev. eral times from WPG. Atlantic City was in town yesterday, and he an. nounced that radio fans will not hear his band again until next fall. That is, his original orchestra. One of his orchestras has been playing for the past several months at the Hotel Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and has broadcast over WCAU severa' times each week. He has another or chestra which is playing an engage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
\yCRS-New York-3t6

< D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6 sA ?. m.-The Palisadians. ' D. m.-"Viewpoints," Capt, Arch
 iband. 7;10 D. m.-The Palisadians. r:o0 D. m.--"Common Sense Talk. !"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
LIS D. m.-Louls Ham. baritone.

s'i6 p. m,-Louis Ham, baritone, s;s0 p, m.--Berkelsy Cataret orch. s:iS p, m.--"The Mirror" Frank
 Nizetelly,
 9;30 ?. m,-Same Siegel. mandolin;
 Antonio Gianelli, guitarist. 9:45 ?, m.--Ferdtnand Peeora. 10 p, m,-Sam Siegel and Antonio
 Gianelli,
 lo:l6 ?, m,-Harry Jentes, pianist. l0:S0 ?. m,-Saxophone ensemble,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
M-MCA--NeM York--,S41

s;S0 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch. 7.SO D. m.--"With George Lottman." 7:45 D. m.-Leroy Montesanto, tenor. 8 D. m.-May Breen, Peter de Rose. 8:30 D. m.-Leo Wood Entertainers. S:45 D. m.-Peter de Rose, pianist. 2 D. m.-Nickels Instrumental Trio. 9:SO D. m.-Genevieve Kaufman, so-
 prano.
 1r:30-l1:30 ?. m.-Irvlng Cohen,
 violinist.
 11:SO D .m.-Leo Kristel, baritone. lc-1 a. m.-Leo Friedman's period.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MERL-NeM York-279

S 2. m.-Piano recital. S: 20ap. m.-Richard Gilbert, Ruth
 Wimp, ukulele duets. $40 D. m.-Sara Turits, soprano. 2 D. m.-Anthony Wayne, baritone. q:15 D. m.-Hazel White, recitations. o:o5 D. m.-"Teeny" Valentine, so-
 prano. q;40 D. m.-Mme. Gilda Cardeni,
 harpist,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
UAHC-Richmond HiII-3te

T.5o D. m.-Thornton Fisher, Sports. 7:45 D. m.-Joe Zimmerman, pianist. 8 D. m.-James Abbott, tenor. s:15 p. m.-Margaret TalIman, pi-
 sniste. s:30 D. m.-Arthur Feldman, mon-
 ologues. s:45 p. m.-AnshaW Harmony Girls.
 dance orchestra. a:4s p. m.-Arthur Feldman, Fay
 Meisel, songs, 1o ?. m.-Artists. 1o:3o D. m.-Carolina Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WERH-New Ynrk--27A

s:1B D. m.-Majestic String ensemble
 ' D. m.-Judith Roth. songs. T:15 D. m.-Majestic string ensemble
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MLZ-Ncm Nork--i5a

Gu. n. m.-U, $. Marine band. >.u@ D. m,-l'inancIal review. ,,&o p. m.-"Edtson Hour" p.Su D. m.-Robcrt Armbruster, pi-
 anlst.
 .o D. m.--Mauricc Leests Trio. u:&o 2. m,--Moute Carlo Virginians'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WFAT-New York--4s2

n D. m.-plnner music. g P. m.-SynaCogue services: "Edu-
 rauon." Judah L. Hahn, songs. an ?. m.--A. Russ Patterson
 Artists, \ n. m.-united States Navy band. 2:30 p. ul.-"India,' 2 ?. m.--Ipana Hour. 10 ?. m,--Royal Little symphony. lt-l2 D. m,-Ben Bernle's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WOR-NeWark-405

SIS D. m.-Dante Carrozzini orch.
 : D. m.-Louis Ham, baritone. 7:l5 ?. m.-"Sports, Bill Wathey. 7:30 p. m.-Vincent Lopezs orch. 2 ?. m.-"Topics of the Day"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

G:SO WDWf--Arcadia,
 9.So WHN-nance music. l0:00 WLIT-Dance music, 10:a0 WAAM-Dailcy's, l0:S0 WHN--Dance music. lO;30 WJZ-Nirginians. l0:SO WAHG-Carolina. l0:S0 WOO-Dance music. 1i.lg WEAF-Ben Bernie's. ll,00 WGR-Nincent LopeI's'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WRNY-New York-2os

s D. m.-Orlando's concert orch. S:15 p. m.-Nancy Riley, soprano. S:30 D. m.-Talk, W. B. Arvin. $40 p. m.-James Rose, tenor. $50 D. m.-Concert orchestra. 9:15 D. m.-James Rose, tenor. 9:30 D. m.--Myrtle Whit, songs. 9:45 D. nl.-Annabel Fucker, songs. 1o:15 p. m.-Myrtle Whit, songs. 1o:30 D. m.-Harry Voltaire, saxo-
 phone.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MAAM-Newark-oa2

WAAM-Newark-283 : ?, m,--"Sports," Major Tate. 7;l5 ?. m,--Orchestra selections. ?, m,-Home and heart problems. S'lS ?. m.-Allce Rinck. violiniste. S;SO p, m.-Talk, Radio: violin
 solos,
 9 p. m,--Mrs. Morris, soprano; trav-
 elogue. 9:5o p, m.-Entertainers lo:20 ?. m.-Frank Dailey's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

8 ?. m.-Freda Sanker's Toadst tool
 orchestra. il p, m.-Congress String Quartet, eoloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WHN--New York-361

T D. m.-Richman's Entertainers. 7:30 D. m.--E. J. Danzig's orchestra. s D. m.-Alice Goulding, soprano. S:15 p. m.-Jewish congregations. 8:30 D. m.-Jack Smith. baritone. 8:45 p. m.-Ray Klages, Stephen Le-
 vitz, songs.
 2 D. m.-Rosa Rosalie, prima donna. 9:15 p. m.-Francis Klotz, pianist. 9:s0 D. m.-PaIisades orchestra. 11:30 D. m.-Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.

tAu Program on Eastern Daylight
 saving Iime.l
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WBZ--Springfleld-333

D. m.-Dinner concert, 7:S2 p. m.-Radio nature story. p. m.-Rene F. Dagenaise, pianist 9:15 p. m.-Ottilie P. Hesse, con-
 tralto.
 9:SO ?. m.-George Rogers, songs. 9:45 p. m.-Recital of folk songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

NIN1I H7oStOHf 6:3o p. m.-Big Brother club, 7:15 p. m.-Musicale. 7:45 ?. m.-Lost and found: scores. 8 p. m.-TraH eler concert. S:30 p. m.-M. B. Cohan's Musicale 9 ?. m.-Concert. 10 p m.-Talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

1880 ?. m.-A. Russ Patterson
 artists.
 s p, m,-united States Navy band. 9 ?. m,-"Ipana Troubadours." 10 p. m.-Mozart String Quartet. 1o:50 ?. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

ii:io ?. m.--"wsdding Bells" com
 edy by KoA Players. a, m,--Argonaut dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WJJD-AJonsehesrt-so2

s:15 ?. m.-Philharmonic orchestra junior band. 11:3o ?. m.-Studio recital; Charley
 Straight's orchestra; organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

8 D. n.--U. s. Navy band. 9:35 p. m,--To be announced. 10 D m.-"Stock and Land Frauds. " 10:10 D. m.-Dona Grey, Jack Rue
 nitz, songs.
 10:45 p. m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
@a9lx &@a.as
 HARTFORD HARTFORD
To Call Us Without Toll Charge Call $500
Special Selling of VACATION LUGGAGE

People will judge you by your luggage-see that it gives the right impression! In this sale you will find correct luggage at guar. anteed savings.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WNAC---BOstOn--2S0

s ?. m.-ChiIdren's stories and music e:30 p. rn.-Dinner concert. ' p. m.-WNAC dinner dance.
 s p. m.-Varied program in French.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

5:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 ?. m.--The Sunshine Girl S:30 ?. m.-Concert. g D. ym.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WGR--Buffalo-3fp

9 ?. m.-Concert. 10 p. m.-Recital. 10:S0 p. m.-Jack Oakes songs II p. m,-l a. m.-Vincent Lopez's
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

WLIT-Philadelphia-3e5 1880 ?. m.-Dream Daddy. 8 ?. m.-Sport talk. S:10 p. m.-Concert orchestra. S:30 p. m.-Artist recital. 9 ?. m,-"Automobil Trips" 9:15 p. m.-Playlet, Delancey Play
 CTS. 10 p. m.-Dance orchestra 1o:30 ?. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

1o:10 p. m,-Nicolas Koenig's ohrc 10:1o p. m.-Nicholas Koenig's orch 10:40 p. m.-Allie Muench, songs. Il p. m.-Nicolas koenig's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WCTS-Worces,er-2eS

' p. m.-"A Trip Outdoors" 7:15 p, history tellers; scores. 8 D. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Hand Bags

Ladies' 16-inch cobra grain cowhide Hand Bags, leather lined S5.39.
 Gentlemen's IS . inch Hand Bags, good grade of hardware, S4.49.
 Dupont Fabricoid Fitted Tray Cases, g fittings, SS.95.
 1S.inch Walrus Hand Bags, leather lined, heavy hardware, S13.39.
 Luggage -
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WF1-PhiIadelpliia--SeS
WLIT-Phila1lelphia-3ss

$40 ?, m.-Baseball scores. 6:45 ?. m.-Roof garden program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WIP-phiIatjelpbia---SOs
WOO-Philadelphla-5Os

6:0b p, m,-Dinner music.
 : ?. m,--Bedtime story; plano solos
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
KDKA-Pittshurph-3na
WCAE-PittsburRh-4e2

3:3O to 8 p. m.-Baseball scores 9;45 ?. m.-Hour of music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WOC-Davenport-4si

Ii ?. m.-Organ recital; readings h. Emil Hass.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WHANf-Rochester-o7S
WDWF-Proyidence,-44l

6 ?. m.-Theater organ.
 8 ?. m.-Theater orchestra; scores
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WEEI-Boston--47s

9:30 ?. m.--Arcadia dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WEAR-CIeveIand-3sp
TSAI-CinCinnafi-32

s p m.-Hotel Cleveland orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WCAP-Washington-46s

WRC-WhSIlllgLU gLU1l-4bV to 7:30 D. m.-U. s. Marine band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
WGY-Schenectady-ss0
WRW-Tarrytown-o73

6:So ?. m.-Book of Knowledge; 1;
 feature.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

KOA-DenVer-323 II p. m.-Rialto theater orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

w CCh Lllu diIu
 Suit Cases
 26, 2S and 3o-inch Black Enamel Suit Cases, S6.69.
 24-inch Fiber Suit Cases, S4.39.
 Extra deep 2S-inch Vul- canized Fiber Suit Cases, leather corners, heavy leather straps, linen lined with tray, S11.29.
 Black Fiber 24-inch Suit Cases, good grade hard ware, S1.69.
 22-inch Black Enamel Weekend Cases, leather corners, cretonne lined, 8 pockets, $4.69.
 24-inch Mating Suit Cases made over wooden frame-with lock and snap catches, $2.19.
 Extra deep 24-inch Mat ting Suit Cases, cretonne lined, leather straps, S3.29.
 Extra deep 24-inch Mat ting Suit Cases, cretonne lined, leather corners, straps all around, fancy cretonne lined, with shirred pockets, S5.95. Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Albert Liesch, to build, 1926 street

Albert Liesch, to build, 1926 street
southeast; $4,000
Victor f.. Jaeger and julius F.
Minchillo, to build three tile houses
Zo0l-5 Monroe street northeast; SIS, 900.
MlddauEh q Shannon, Inc, to build
nVe brick houses, 3101-3-7-9-11 Gar
held street northwest; SIS. 900
All@daugh & Shannon, to build pri-
Vate garages, 3101-11 Garfield street
northwest; $4,000.
George j. Humphrey. to build eight
brick houses, 2312-32 Minnesota ave.
nue. southeast, and 23@1-23 Nichols
avenue southeast; $4,000
Charles Burnham, to build. 1865
Geranium street northwest; $4,000.
Eva Is. Stern, to repair PAP Four
and-a-Haf street southwest; $1,000.
IL. r. Shepherd, to build, 523 Fern
street northwest; $1,000.
Louis Kraft, to build private garage,
POO Eighteenth street northwest
$1,000
Wakefield Hail Corporation, to
build brick apartment, 2115 New
Hampshire avenue; $600,0 900.
S. NJ. Kemp, TO build, 1919 Evarts
street northeast; $4,000.
Haven NJ. l.. Church, to build brick
church. Fourteenth and Il streets
southeast; $4,000.
Florence M. Lombard to repair 1895
Newton street northwest; 81 900.
Lawson & Seay, to build two brick
houses, 3909-11 Jocelyn street north
west; S21 900.
Shannon & Luchs Construction Co,
to build II brick houses, 1902 to 1920
Thirty seventh street northwest, 3701
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

and Quincy streets northeast; sos, 900
Hugh Rowland. to repair. 924 Nc
Pherson place northwest; 800
Federal-American National Bank.
Fourteenth and @ streets northwest,
to install elevator; $21 800.
Washington Sanitary Housing Co,
to build private garage rear of Van
street southwest between Third and
Fourth; 1000.
Harry w. Little, to build, 5461 Forty
second street northwest; $500.
!. B. Bronson, to build, 1888 Chevy
Chase parkway; SIC, 400.
Stott < Thayer, to repair "a Grant
place northwest; $4,000.
Harry Crandall, to repair, 1915 Four
teenth street northwest; $4,000.
Wardman Construction Co, to build
four brick houses, 2709-13 Cathedral
avenue northwest; $4,000.
Capitol View Realty Co., to build,
1920 Bell place northeast; $4,000.
r. l. and T.. Williams, to build, 228
18th street northeast; $4,000.
Standard Oil Co., to build 1900 14th
street northwest; $4,000.
Standard Oil Co, to repair, 1900
14th street northwest; $1,000.
William A. Moore, to build, II Madi-
son street northwest; SIS 900.
Preston L. Wire, to build two frame
houses. Bills Quackenbos street
northwest; $4,000.
Preston f. Wire, to build, 308
Quackenbos street northwest; $4,000.
Victor Cahill, to build brick apart
ment, 1919 Fourth street northeast;
$4,000.
Harry A. Kite, to build 10 frame
houses, 4620-3S Hayes street north
east; $4,000.
George w. Hanes, to build, 2715
Thirty siXth place northwest; $23. 900.
Harrington Hotel Co., to build brick
hotel Twelfth and L streets north
west: S295 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

S street and 300 T street north
west; STA 900.
S. w. Gordon, to build four brick
houses, 1267-73 Third street southwest
SO 900.
Bert Robertson, to build, 1919 Olive
street northeast: 81 500.
w. A. DUNCAN, to build 10 brick
houses, 3S1230 Tenth street north
west; $50 900.
Grace Simpkins, to build. 2430 Wy
oming avenue northwest S34 900.
Shannon & Luchs Co.. to build pri
vate garages, 300 r street and 1901 S
street northwest; 81 500
Shannon & Luchs Construction Co.
to build two private garages. $685. S
street and 1896 T street northwest;
$500.
Albert Carry Properties, to repair
zoo Thirteenth street northwest;
81, 900.
Mrs. r. f.. Rheem, to repair 1912 S
street northwest; $1,000.
Percival Gassett, to repair 1912 +
street northwest; $4,000.
Eugene A. Smith, to build offices
stores and apartment building. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
BUILDING PERMITS
SET 1925 RECORD
Total of s1,e3e,625 for
Week Is Highest of Pres
ent Season.

Another record week for building
in Washington is the result of the
building activities here in the last
seven days Construction authorized
by the office of the building inspector
this week amounted TO 1888. 625.
With this total construction this
week exceeds that of last week by
about 100000 and takes the lead as
The best week of the present fiscal
year.
Among the larger structures APP
proved were a S295, 900 addition to the
Harrington Hotel; an apartment house
at 2115 New Hampshire avenue is
10 be erected by the Wakefield Hall
corporation at the cost of 100000
Many single family dwellings, are also
authorized.
Permits for Week.
Charles j. Walker, to build ave
brick houses, 3SlO-1S Twelfth --reet
northeast; 100000.
Sworzyn X Sons, to install elG E1tor.
1919 G street northwest; 50 900.
Standard Oil Co. to build, south
east corner of Eighteenth and l.
streets northwest; 5000
w. \. Edelblut, to build. 1915 South
Dakota avenue northeast; $4,000.
J. c. Zirllle, to build five brick
houses, 2S02-10 Twelfth street north
east; SIS 900.
7. \. Jameson. to build 13 brick
houses, 612-2S Evarts and 62O-26 Cen
tral avenue northeast; $4,000.
II. Shapiro, TO build brick apart
ment, 25S5 Thirteenth street north
west $4,000.
W. NJ. KidweI. TO build, 1441 East
EN- avenue northeast; $685..
w. II. Rippard. to build, 1888 Me
Kin'ey street northwest: $4,000.
Commissdriat of the Holy Land. to
fence and ambulatory, Fourteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

pared yesterday to return to his home
after committee of sugar and cotton
planters yesterday rejected his pro-
posal A rain was falling as the
decision was announced. DR.. /. NJ.
Zine, weather forecaster at New
Orleans, cautioned the planters
against hastily accepting Mr.. Hat
fields offer when first made, saying:
THE month of May is usually
marked by heavy precipitation in
the Louisiana and Mississippi agri-
cultural area. If May weather fol
lows past performance, enough rain
will be had to take care of growing
crops without the assistance of any
attempts at rain producing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

Connecticut avenue northwest: SIS, 900.
PLACER & Bowler, to build two brick
houses, 1929 Douglas street north
east: SIS 900.
Riverside apartment, to install ele-
vator Twenty-second and G streets
northwest; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
JUPITER PlUVIUS BEATS
RAIN MAKER OUT OF JOB
Downpour Ends Negotiations to
Sell Southern Farmers Rain
at $4,000 Per Inch.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May Charles
NJ. Hatfield of Los Angeles, widely
acclaimed as a "rainmaker." who has
been here several days awaiting a
decision on this offer to agricultural
interests to produce two inches of
rain within 80 days, for an unstated
consideration, believed to be SIS 900. pre-