davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Bridgcport-Ncy Haven

New Haven, July 30 RD-Errors behind Drake gave New Haven 5 to 0 victory over Bridgeport here yesterday, Davis pitched his eigth shut out of the season, striking out six batemen. The game was preceded by a game between Connecticut league "Old Times" and local semi professionals "Old Timers" the easuers winning, 10 Q in five in- nings. Walter Ahearn, former Waterbury catcher, drove in two runs with a double in the fifth, win ning the game. New Havens jubilee day was celebrated with Commis- sioner Landis, President Heydlcr, of the National League. and President Dan ONeil of the Eastern League in attendance. Judge Iandis pitched the first ball to President O'Neil. The score:
 R II F Bridgeport oon oo0 oo0--n S New Haven 0O0 0l2 00x-S 1 Drake and Starr; Davies and Ter ian.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WASHINGTON HOLDS
 ONTO FIRST PLACE
(Continued From Preceding Page)

would have been nearly doubled.
 On two occasions when the Bur ritts had the bases filled and one out, Rich made wonderful running Icatches of line drives and turned them into double plays by throwing Ito Mancarella at second.
 Potts made another fine running catch on long foul that retired the winners when they were in positions 10 score.
 Walicki was the leading hitter of the day, getting three hits in six trips to the plate. Pienkow ski led the run setters by counting four times, During the nine innings, a total of A bases were given out by the various pitchers,
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NEW YORK

Totals A 8 II ss II 0
 x-one out when winning run scored.
 ax-Bstted for Giard In sth.
 xx1-Eatted for wanninger In 10th. st. Louis ....,..... .to0 onh 80. cnh-7 New York ..........t03 100 100 cnl-s
 Two base hits-Tobin. Jacobsen, Shock tr, McManus. Hargrave Van Glider. Three tae hit-Paschal. Home runs-McManus Rice F. Johnson. sacFifices--Wsrd, Ben nett. peusle plays-Glsrd, Rchertsen. La- mctte MeManus, Rice and McManus Ruth Pennock and Wannirser; Lamotte, Me- Manus and Rice. Left on bases--New York 2, St. Louis 5. Bsss on bslls--off tiard {, of Van Glider :? of shocker 1. Struck out-ty Sneaker 1, by Van Glider l. by Danferth :. Hits-cff Gisrd : In :, eff Van Glider in cl-3 off Dsnferth , in ,, eN shocksr { In sl-S. off Penrock } in ,, Winning ritcher-Jcnes. Lesing rtchsr-panferth. Cnrires-Evsns, pi- nesn and Rowland. Time-::B.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
OGDEN IS RELEASED

Washington. July Pitcher Curloy Ogden, of the Washington American league club. has hrcn sent to Chattanooga, of the Southern as sociation, in exchange for Pitcher Win Ralou. who is expected to re- port here immediately.
 Rallou's services had previously boon arranged for. hut he was not 10 have reported until the end of the Southern association season. Tho change In plans was made because Manager Harris felt if necessary 10 strengthen hls pitching staff i'm mediately.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
BAKER FIGHTS TONIGHT

New York, July So,-sergcant Sammy Baker, wclterveight of Mitchell Field, will oppose Harry GaIfund in the featured event of 12 rohnds at the Dexter Park stadium tonight, Neither boxer lacks cour- are or aegressiveness, and 1t is con- sidered likely that the battle will talk" a decisive turn long before tho limit. Three siX-roupders will pro codo the main event. the principals hcing Andy Devodi Ns, Walter Plona; Sid Bert ys. Bernie Hufnag)c and Jim Lsvin vs. Phil Wcisberger,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
CINCINNATI
TttnTs

N Bstten TOT San1 ln itn,
 Philadelphia ..........090 000 70o--b Cincinnati ..........o1o o41 l.x-g
 Two base hits-Pineli (el, HarEraye ca. Fonseca. Huber Stolen basas-Zitz- mann, Pinelli. sacriftces-Crits (al, pono- hue, Walker. Double play-Pineili. CritI to Holke. Left on bases--Philadelphi r. Cincinnati [. Rsse on balls-oft Carlson !, ponohue 2. struck out-by nonohue B. Rits-of Carlson : in 4i-3, Pearca 6 in ~. Hit hy pit"hsr--hy Carlson. (2it2- msrnD Wild pitch-Carl9on, Losing srscn. Umnires-Pfirman, Opay and Mclaughlin. Time-l;S6.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
SENATOR EATERS
 HELP OUT PITCHERS
(Continued From Preceding Page)

5z-Ran for Seyereid in 7th.
 Chicago .,......,......no coo ios lho-t Washington .........0sh chs n4a--i
 Two base hits-Mostil, SheelY Judge Barrett kamm Three base htts--paVis Judge. Sacrifices Davis. kamm, Falk Lsft on bsses--ChicaEo $, Washington 8 Fisa on halls-off Blanksnship 2, Faeer ;. Zachary 4 struck cut--ey Elanksn. ship ,, Johnson ?, Hits-ot Blanksnshir In s, tnene out in 7thl, Faner in 2 Zachary g in sl-S, Marherry in e-3 .Tehnscn in :. Winning ritchsr~John- son. Losing rteher--Fabsr. Umrires- Msrisrity, Hlldstrand and Geissl. Time slh
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Tot a 1
ST. LOUIS
Totals 5t 10 1i q. i.

v-Batted for \. Brown in 7th.
 A1-Ratted for Ehrhardt in 9th.
 Brooklyn ..........ho 900 inn Ihl-- E St. Louis .............ool ono 3Ox-1N
 Two base hits Bottomley. Hsfey Three base hts--Wheat, Cox. Home runs Smith, Sherdel. Sacritce-Toporcer Dou- Me plays-Ticrney 10 Mitchell th Four nier, Johnston to Tierney to Toumier Left on hases-Rrooklyn le, St Louis |, Base on halls-off Osborne ., oh A. Brown 1. Struck out-hy Osborne ! In 51-S, off \. Brown In so-S. Ehrhardt 1 in |. Oeschger in 1. Wild pitch-A. Brown. Losing ritcher-oshorne. Cmpires-Hart and Moran. Tem-l:47.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Jersey City II, Providence 1. (Eirst game). Jersey City 1, Providence ]. (Second game). Toronto IS, Buffalo ,. (First game). Toronto g, Buffalo {. (Seccnd game). Rochester z, Syracuse 6. (tirst game). , Syracuse 5, Rochester i. (Second game). Baltimore 3, Reading :. (1S innings),
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Kid of These
 tgly Spots

Ugly spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your frcckles, as Othinc-doublc strength is guaranteed 10 remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce ot Othine- double strength-from any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even tho worst frecklcs have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed 10 com plctely clear the skin and sain a beautiful complexion,
 Be sure 10 ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold un- der guarantee of money back if fl fails to remove your freckles.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
PITTSBURGH
Totals
--Batted for Burrus In 1th tx--Ratted for Ryan in 1th.

M -HFEEeu TUT IN1dH III I(I.
 xxx-Batted for seimer In 9th.
 Boston ...,..........,.no Ghl 4ht-6 Pittsburgh ...,.......0lo 070 oox-S
 Two base hits-Gautreau, Felix. Gibson, High. Three base hit-Gooch. Home run Carey. Sacrifices s-Banrrntt Felix High. Double rlays-Yde, Wright to McInnis Left on tsses-Boston 10, Pittsburgh 6. Base en halls-off Yde {, off Coonev 2. off Morrison ]. Struck out-hy Cooney 9 h% fdt 1, by Ryan l, by Ramp 1. Hits off tooney 3 In { Is. off Ryan In 1 A, off Ramp ? in ., ott Tde 15 in $, Wone ont in sth>. off Morrison 0 in 1. Wild ritrh-Rran tsl, Yde 1. Winning pitcher -N4e. Losing ritcher--Cooney. Umpires Wilson and klem. Time-1;Ss.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

N'iiS VI Huii'S 2 'SlSl nilS'
 Ranked No. 5 last season.
 Selected for first ten" several times.
 Broke into national prominence during reign Of Mclaughlin and Bundy. That was in 1912.
 Has never won national title. Runnerup tvice. 1912, 1921.
 Only player to reach final round outside of Tilden and Johnston in last six seasons.
 Crafty court general. One of best In history.
 Chop stroke favorite. Both fore and backhand. Puzzling return. hard to fathom.
 Lacks good drive. Service and net game only mediocre.
 Prefers haseine duel. But Is mas ter at breaking up net attack.
 Splendid physique. Tireless play CT. Plenty of reserve power.
 Won middle states title four times, 1912, 1920, 1928, 1924. Also doubles crown. same section, 1920. 1922, 1923, 1924. Other titles, too. Graduate University of Pennsyl- ,ania, Copped intercollegiate twig in 1909. Doubles laurels same sea- son.
 Member Davis cup team, semi- finals, 1918.
 Born in Merton, Pa.
 Stands five feet, 10. Weighs 16O. He's S6.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury.S y.Sprinrfield

Springfield, July 80 P-Sprins. Held broke even with Waterbury here yesterday losing the first game to 1, and staging a l5-run rally in the eigth inning of the second to "in' l6 to 3. The Ponies scored 1o runs in this inning after two men were out. This is believed to be a run-making record for the Eastern League, The scores:
 CHRIST CAME)
 F H E Waterbury oo2 4it 0oo-S ii 2 Springfield DOS ooo 0ot-4 6 llrich and Mccarthy; Lchur. Vines and Niedcrkorr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NOrceSter-pittSficld

Pittsfield, July 50 (Pl-Pittsfield defeated Worcester yesterday 10 l. Hits by C. Thomas. Purcell and Gougor and Bedfaord's sacrifice pro- duced the winning run in the ninth. The score;
 F H r. Worcester oo0 GOO 0l0-t 2 rittsfield o01 0h0 00l-2 1 Wooch. Wertz and Cronin; Jamie son and Caulway.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
als S9 lS l
 NATHAN IIAII

Burritt ..,,4N5 11N Uo4-15
 Two base hhs-Waliclll, GurntcEi. Potts Sa"riftre-Wtehn. Bases on halIs-otf Manrorella 2, Relolmo s, Saplio I2. Struck out by Mancorero 2, Sarkn {. stolen hases-Itnman 2, 1Tulthurs. Psllomo. Camp, Chester. Double plays-Ri to ManoNrsla (.l. Left on hqses--N. II. (, Rurritt i9, Wild pitrh-- ReIomo. Sarkn t3l. Hits of Mancorella :. BeIomo umrire-thrist.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Blake ? ...........s O o 0
 -
 Totals .S s7 ls x-Ran for Gowdy in eth.
 xS-Batted for Greenfield in 9th,
 axx-Rsn for Bentley in sth, New York ....,,.,,.....0l0 coo Qol-s Chicago ,.............Q0O 100 1sx-l Two base hits-Meussl. Brooks, Adams t.l, Home run-Hsrtnett. Stolen base Frisch. Sacrtlees--Grimm, Brooks. Left on eases-New York s, Chicago 6. Base on halls-oh Greenfield {, Blake ', Struck eut-hy Greenfield :: Blake s. Wild pitch = --Greerheid. tmrires-Rigler and Me Cormiek. Tlmo-l:4e.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yestertlax,s Results

Yesterdays Results Waterbury s, Springfield {. (First game). Springfield IS, Waterbury ]. (second game). Hartford 1, Albany 0. New Haven 3, Bridgeport 0. Pittsfleld 2. Worcester i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at St, Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Tt costs IF cents to make a rarer dollar. which lasts short time. 4 silver dollar can be coined for one cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Baseball ai a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycstcrtlay's Results

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 1h, Detroit ,, Washington {, Chicago $, New York <, St. Louis :. t12 inninzs). Cleveland 10, Boston S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
(SECOND l;ANtTl

R H X Waterbury no1 110 oo0-S [ 4 Springfield ooo o0n 1so-1s IS 8 Keefe, Fuller and Schaulfel: May berry and Niederkorn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
litaelq Tips /" o1t\ 3 l,lldoSafy :::.::::.:!fe e:::.::::.:E!ifee,5sf5e. fe,se
by MORRIS ACKERN1AN

When your line gets twisted from trolling you can take the twist out by removing the trolling lure and towing the line behind the boat.
 One complete circle of the boat should remove the twists and kinks.
 Trolling lures that revolve in the water should be riggcd with a dou- bie swivel.
 One at the head of the lure, the other at the end Of the leader.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
The Standing
GaIllt's Today

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

Totals 5s sg
 z-Hstted for Ehmka in Eth.
 Cleveland ..,.........hbs 1th hhs-iA Boston ,.........,....0n shh h5t--
 Twh bass hit ssreil. Three hsss hits --MYatt, Miller Tamhy. stelsn hassa-- Furna . JamissAn sacfifleek-sfeakAr fal. Left en hssss--clsvslaHd :. Restsa (. Base en hails-oif Miller i. Rhmks
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Providence at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore. Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NATIONAL Ll1Atitt.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago 1. New York ?, Pittsburgh s. Boston 6. St. Louis 10. Brooklyn ,. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Albany Hartford

Hartford, July 30 Pl-The Hart ford team played fine ball yesterday behind masterly pitching by Joe Daley and the Senators defeated AL bany, 1 to Q, DaiIey's hurlng domi mated the contest. He allowed AL bany only three hits. struck out five and did not issue a base on balls. Srates also hurled well, but solid hitting at opportune times caused his downfall Taylor and Comiskey starred in the field The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Albany at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven, Waterbury at Springfield. Worcester at Pittsheld.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

The Falcon Reserves will hold an important meeting in the club rooms tomorrow evening. All members of the baseball team are asked to he present as the matters to he dis cussed are vital for the welfare of the team.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

The Herald team and the Blue i,rds will meet on tho field of bat lie tonight at 6:S0 o'clock. There has been so much talk about this game that there is sure 10 be blood spilled tonight. The Herald will havo the famous Sam Howdy Cub 7lem battery working to silence the chirping of the Blueiays.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Anderson, southpaw, will probably draw the pitching assignment Sat urday when the Orioles attempt to break back into the winning column. He has been practicing all week with a dummy in his back yard and is perfecting his control so that he will be nigh perfect Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

The Orioles will practice tomor- row night at 6:S0 o'clock at Walnut lIiIl park and all members of the team are asked to be present at the session. The team will play the Dragons next Saturday afternoon at , o'clock on Diamond No. 1 in the City league and besides this, the out it will journey to Hartford Sunday t9 play the Laurels A. C. of that city at Colts park.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

The Falcons starting off tonight by playing Burns Recreation team of Meriden, will also play the Maple A. C. of New Haven this coming Sun day at St. Mary's field. The Naples will have the same lineup that downed Eddie Hart's fast Meriden am recently and the Falcons ex- pect hard tussle Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

This situation has cropped out several times in the past In the City League and this explanation should clear up the situation once and for all,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

All-kcnsington has a tough sched- ule for this week, Tonight the team plays the New Britain Rangers. saturday afternoon the players will 70 to New London 10 meet the submarine Base team there and sunday, the x Ys Of New Haven ilI be opponents of the South End
 am.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Section of Rule 51 which tells when batsman is out reads as follows: The batsman is out:--
 If. while first base Is occupied hy base runner. the third strike be called on him by the umpire un- less two men are already out"
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.


Meeting-rhe Brookiand Citizens AS;
ISOLATION in the Monroe school at
o'clock. ,,
Meeting-The Msury Home and SehoGl
Association in the Epworth M T.
Church South. tonight.
Meeting-The Manor Park Cltlzens
Association at 6210 Third street north
west at 1880 o'clock. ,,...
Association in the Hameline Methodist
Church at o'clock.
Address BY Mrs. Reaton Mcmillan
before the Mary Baldwin Alumnae at
the willard Hotel at 4 o'clock.
|, Meeting-CalIed by Colin II. Living
Aton. chairman of the world filght me
discussion = Life at a meeting OF
the washington Practical Psychology
Club in the Playhouse tonight
co 11rf of the GavsI Chapter. No.
90, O. f. s.. at 1O11 B street northeast
Meeting-The Sixteenth street ,S. High Ugh
lands Citizens Associa ton at the SlNth
Presbyterian Church tonight
Addresses-By Captain w II. stay,
ton, founder and executive hsa aS,.,o OF
the Association Against the Prohloltloh
Amendment and Congressman Jonh
Phillip Hill. of Maryland, for women
in the Willard Hotel. at 4 o'clock:
mittee Of the Y. w. c. A., at 614 e
street northwest, at $50 o'clock.
Luncheon meeting At u, tN Maca papE
E EsE ch cAseryG of the Va" u " " ee' "
Address-By Nine wroblewska, wife
of the minister from Poland at the
lea of the College Women's Club at
Meeting-Esther Lodge. No. 5, of
the Order of Rebekahs.
Meetinss.Masonic lodges- p gr TSGH'
No Al land Hope, No. 20.
Meeting-Temple Chapter, No. 49,
of the Q. E. s. Co.. >, +b.
woodmen of the World, to celebrate
its ninth anniversary, in the Northeast
Masonic Temple, tonight. ro;,
Meeting-Of the Washington Council
of Social Agencies, at the Raleigh
Inter-ciub dinner--At the Mayflower
Hotel, tonight.
TOMORROW
Meeting-Takoma Lodge, No. %, Of
Sfeeting-Friendship Chapter OF the
Order of the Eastern star
Meeting-EIecta Chapter of the Order
LuncheonNThe Civilian Club, at the
Lafayette Hotel at 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting - Schuyler Colfax Rebeken
Lodge, No. 10. to celebrate its birthday.
Hospital day-To be celebrated mere
Mount Alto Hospital will keep open
house. -,,,,, 80
the American Institute of Mining ana
MetaIIurgical Engineers. at the Iolunn-
bia Country Club, at 1880 o CLOCK
Meeting-The Community Social Ciun
of the East Washington Community
Center In the Hine Junior High School
at $3.50 o'clock.
Meeting-The Park View Citizens AS
ISOLATION in the Park View School.
Meeting-The Burrville Citizens AS
socia ton in the Burrville Community
Center at o'clock.
Lecture-"Care of the Skin and the
Hair" by Elsie Pierce, before the
Women's City Club at o'clock.
Meeting-The book review section OF
the American Association of University
Women at IL o'clock.
Meeting-The Zonta Club at 1890
o clock.
Meeting-The Colonel James S. Petit
Camp, No. 3, of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
Observation-Disclosures Council of the
X. of c. at Sis o'clock
Concert-The United States Soldiers
Home Band. at 5:45 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk.
HERBERT QUICK.

Herbert Quick. aged sixty-four
years. author and editor and wide
~ known here in Washington, died
yesterday at the University Of
Missouri Hospital. Columbia, Mo-,
il was learned here today. Mr..
Quick first came under the public
eve here as a member Of the Fed
eral farm loan board. He served
on the board from 1916 until his
resignation in 1919. He was a
member Of the Cosmos Club here.
He was born in Iowa in 1861.
''Vandermark's Folly 1.-The Hawk
eve" and 1.-The Silent Woman" are
among his best known novels. He
had gone to the university, Friday
TO make an address at a dinner and
despite the warnings of his phys
ician continued with the program
although he was i'll.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
DARROW To BE
WITNESS FOR
SHEPHERD
Noted Criminal Attorney to
Attempt to Discredit State
Testimony

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE effort
to free William D. Shepherd from
the charge of murder in connection
with the death of William Nelson
McClintock, his millionaire ward,
will be based almost entirely on
attacks on the credibility of State
witnesses.
Among those who will lend their
aid in attacking the State testi-
mony, it has been revealed, will be
Clarence Darrow, who has cheated
the gallows of 103 candidates. Oar
row will not appear in the Shepherd
case primarily as counsel, however,
although it is said he will act in
an advisory capacity. Ostensibly,
however, he will be defense wit
ness, called to discredit Doctor
George A. F'osberg.
Fosberg declared that Shepherd,
on numerous occasions interviewed
him regarding germs, poisons, and
the administration Of various death
dealing potions and he will be call
ed to testify to this effect at the
trial.
In an effort to establish Fosberg
as a PROFESSIONAL witness, Oar
row will take the stand to repeat
its charges that during the Leopold
Loeb trial, Fosberg came to his
office and offered to testify that
Richard Loeb was insane. Fosberg,
barrow claims, told him he had
frequently treated young Loeb and
knew him to be mentally deranged.
Loeb and members of his family
afterwards denied he knew Fosberg
or had ever been examined by him,
Datrow claims.
The defense will center its attack
on Charles c. Fainan. co-defendant
Of Shepherd and whose Confession
that he gave Shepherd germs to
innoculate Billy McChntock was
largely responsible for the return
of the murder. indictment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
CHARLES DUNLAP.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at James T.
Ryan's undertaking establishment
for Charles Dunlap, retired Federal
worker, who died yesterday Mt the
Laurel sanitarium. Jnterment will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr..
Dunlap was retired from service IN
the Treasury Department IN De-
cember. after serving there for over
firty-nine years. He is survived by
two daughtes, Mrs. Harry DeGroot,
Mrs. Susie B. Lynn and one son
Howard
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
CATHERINE NJ. POST.

The members of Unity Chapter,
No. %, Order Of the Eastern Star,
will attend the funeral of Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Post. to be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
funeral services will be held from
the chapel of the John r. Wright
Company, and interment will be in
GlenwOod Cemetery. Mrs. Post was
the widow of Albert H. Post. She
IL survived by her son, George H.
Post, of 1913 Lamont street north
Nvaag
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
AutOnotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PRICE SLASH
RECONlDTTIONIED
USED CARS

Until Saturday our Used Car
Department will sell used cars to
retail buyers at wholesale prices.
All makes - some of them the
newest models! And you can trade
in your present car at its full
value.
Only a small down payment
balance monthly. The White Front
Lot, open every night. We've got
just the car you want-but you'll
have to come early. Don't delay,
stop in today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
MILDRED NJ SMITH.

\ requiem high mass will be
celebrated at St Alousius' Church
for Mrs. Catherine NJ. Smith, who
died Saturday in George Washing
ION University Hospital. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
Charles l.. Smith. and her mother.
Mrs. Mary MYERS.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
SENTENCES POSTPONED
IN CATHEDRAL BOMBING

SOFIA, May 11.-Postponement
of the sentencing Of the COM
munists found guilty Of bombing
Sveti Kral cathedral and killing al
most 200 persons, may bring sur
prises, it was predicted here today.
The judge desired more time to
examine the evidence, although it
was said that the death sentence
undoubtedly. would be passed on
the agitator Friedman and Colonel
Koeff
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
ANTHONY FOUNDATIONS
PLANS RECEPTION.

The Susan r. Anthony Founda-
ton will receive the delegates and
friends Of the international Council
of Women tomorrow afternoon At
o'clock in the parlOrs OF the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Hester NJ.
Poole and Mrs. Julia r. Hazard,
founder and president Of the Golden
Rule Society of Swarthmore, Pa,
and founder and president Ut the
Ocean City Sea shore Home for
Babies. will be the que SITS Of honor
The president, Mrs. Anna f. Hend-
ley, will be assisted by Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper and the following
presidents of Washington clubs:
Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. j. w. Fritz
zell, past presidents and Mrs. Nir-
ginia White Speel, present presi-
dent Of the d. G. r. w. c.; Mrs.
William f. Chamberlin, Mrs. Roe
Fulkersoon, Mrs. Edgar B.. Merritt
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, Mrs.
Eva b. CrisweIl, Mrs. Charles NJ
Jones and Mrs. Walter Trey,