davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WHITE HOUSE STICK 2 AND SPAN FOR PRES,
Executive Mansion Renovated to Bc Ready for Return of Cool
 idge Tomorrow

Washington, Sept. Pt--White House employees were busy today adding final touches of polish and cleanliness to the executive mansion preparatory 10 the return tomorro" of the president and Mrs. Coolidge
 Although painting of wood work and other renovation of the man. sion has been completed for some days, there was q stir in the air as the personnel gave last-minute in- snection to insure that all was in order.
 A corps of workers armed with rakes. combed the leaves from the front lawn. and also endeavored, with sprinkling apparatus to encour- age the grass to display its freshest green.
 There have been only few minor alterations in the White House in terior, but the president and Mrs, Coolidge will find a coat of fresh paint on the white wood work in their rooms as well as the front yes tibule and the red and blue rooms. A vacuum cleaning system has been installed and put 10 use 10 give the entire mansion a spick and span ap- pearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

the army by Communists agents stationed at camps and depots.
 Avowed Communists. in recent speeches have not disguised the fact that their aim Is a revolution by the working classes Letters dis tributed amond soldiers said.
 When occasion arises in the fu- ture and the armed forces are in- structed to fire on their comrades they must know what 10 do and which way to fire. We will teach them this"
 saklatvala In speech said "The Union Jack Is the symbol of en- saved labor. In the name Of Brit ish labor I demand that the Union Jack shall cease to function l say let us abolish the Union Jack"
 Communist meetings are being held throughout the country daily, particularly in small towns and labor centers. and disturbances aris- ing from them are frequent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
NEAR-Cleyeland-3sa
WWJ-Dctrolt-3S3

s-Hotel Cleveland orchestra in din- ner music program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Phi Beta Kappa Again
 Re-eIects It's Officers

New York, Sept. 2 P}-The 18th national council Phi Beta Kappa has re elected all its officers for another term. Those reelected were: Pres ident, Dr. Charles F. Thwing of Cleveland. O.. vice president, Dr. Francis w. Sheppard. of Chicago, secretary. Dr. Oscar NJ. Voorhes, of New York. In addition to the off cers the following were. elected : Darwin P. Kingsley, Mary F. WooIey, Brenno Lewinson. Prof, Nelson McCrae and Mrs. Winifred l.. Maxfeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

NFTN-~FTVFTWIV-U s-studio orchestra and soloists, d. rection of Jean Goldkette. 1o-Burroughs Hour of Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
SCOTLAND YARD ID
 DUST COMMUNISTS
British Govt, Fears Propaganda
 in Army and Navy

London, Sept. P--Report has it that the British government has taken the offensive to check in- creasing activities of communists within Its territories by ordering the arrest of agitators concerned in plots to spread propaganda among members Of the army and navy.
 The action of the home office, which has impressed Scotland Yard into the service Of rounding up the communists. Is said to follow reports received during the past several weeks that agitators have been making rapid headway in Great Britain, carrying on propaganda in army centers, particularly at AL dershot and in the navy yards and at shipping centers,
 Yesterday at Rotterdam band of communists gathered in the pub lie square with the purpose of in- sulting Princess Mary and her hus- band and the members of the royal party accompanying the princess, who inaugurated a hospital. The temerity of the communists in working so openly incensed the peo- pie. who broke up their meeting, tore up the banners and chased them from the streets before the princess arrived.
 Scotland Yard Is reported tc have handed the home secretary evidence of an alarming spread of communist work since the late labor govern ment Of Ramsay Macdonald remov- ed the restrictions against the entry of Russians into Great Britain, IL also has informed, the home office of proposal of the communist i party of Great Britain to commence next Saturday a week of special agitation in troop centers.
 The national minority movement which represents the most active element of the British communists. and which includes Tom Mann and g. Saklatvala. member of parlia- ment in its membership also is to be l the target for a government attack, says the Daily Mail, principally be- cause of the revolutionary speeches l which the leaders of the movement are alleged to have made since the beginning of the present unofficial 1 seamen's strike.
 The government up to the present has not made any great attempt to round up Communists, despite al- legged evidence against agtators in many sections of the country. It has not gone beyond increasing the restrictions against aliens. The com- munists are declared 10 have had a hand in the shipping strike and the recent coal dispute. while the heads of the army are reported to have found thousands of pieces of litera- ture that had been distributed in
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WCCP-Newark--252

5-s-vocal and instrumental solos;
 race results. s-Ukulele Lou. s:15--Lew Pollack, Jack Yellen,
 songs. s:5o-Dick and Flo Bernard, songs. 5:45-Jack Smith, personally. s--Wm. J, Rietz, songs. s:15--indianans orchestra. 1o-Sam Williams, Al Piantodosi, 1o:15-Polla's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WBZ-Springfield-333

T-Hotsl Kimball Trio. 7:5o-Baseball results Of games
 played by the Eastern, American
 and National leagues, a--To be announced, s:3o-Concert by the Amphion Trio 1o:50-Market report. 1o:40-1nformstion concerning Civil
 Service examinations, :5o-Baseball results, 10: 55-Arlintgo time signals; of
 ncial U. E, weather reports, miss
 Ing persons description.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

seek his own.
 "oh. I guess there'll be pasture enough for us," broke in third. "even If the company stores have shut off credit while the suspension Is on."'
 The matter of credit not onls concerns the company store man agers but great number Of small merchants with whom the miners deal.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

 3:35-F. A. staiger, talk. 3:50-Sydney Webster, baritone. 9-John Stein. violinist, 9:10-Ann Jecker, soprano. 9:25-John Sein, violinist. 9:45-Ann Burr Jecker and Edna Glass, accompanist. 10-Albrechts orchestra.
 -Philadelphia-3g5 s 6:45-Roof Garden broadcast.
 WL1T-PhiladeIphia--3s5 7:5o-Dream Daddy. s-Artist recital l0-Dance orchestra, lo:5o-Dance music. l1-Organ recital.
 WOO-Philadelphia-50s 7:30-Dinner music. 3--U. s. Army Band. 9-"Old Timers Hour" 10-Ipana Troubadours. 11-Dance music.
 WRC-Washington-48s 6-U. S. Marine Band.
 WCAP-Washington-4sS s. Army Band. 9:05-9:15-To be announced. 10:15-Concert and dance program.
 WCAE-Pittsburgh-i81 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:30-The Sunshine Girl.  Aldine theater.
 KDKA--Pittsburgh-309 S-Baseball scores Of the National and American leagues American Association and International leagues. 9:25-News Items; livestock mar kets; grain markets; feed mar kets; butter and eggs and whole sale produce. 9:45-The Dry Slitz Hour of Music. 10:55-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
 WPG-Atlantic City-300 S:50-Introduction Of inter-city beauties.
 WGY-Schencctady-3S0 6:30-Program for children. G:46-Strand theater orchestra. 7:35-"Book of Knowledge" pro- gram.
 WGR-BuffaIo-31s o-W. NJ. Thomas, baritone. 10-TWo-p piano recital. Hi a. m.-Supper music.
 WHAM-Rochester-27s 4;So-Theater orchestra, 6-Eastman theater organ, S-Theater organ.
 WTAM-Clcveland-3ss 7-Dinner music by selected enter tainers, 9--Organ recital and assisting artists 1o-Concert program by selected artists. l2-Frank R. Wilson's Euclid Beach Park dance orch strs.
 NEAR-Cleyeland-3se s-Hotel Cleveland orchestra in din- ner music program.
 WWJ-Dctrolt-35 7.-Dinner concert. 9-Detroit News orchestra and solo ists. lO--Progrsm Of dance music.
 WCX-Detroit-516 7-Jean Goldkettes Ensemble. s-Tho Detroit Symphony orchestra,
 WJR-Detroit~~-S16 s-studio orchestra and soloists, d. rection of Jean Goldkette. 1o-Burroughs Hour of Music.
 WREO-YansIng-2sS l--Weather report and baseball scores.
 MTAS-Elgin-302 a--Purple Grackle dance orchestra and scloists.
 WCEE-Elgin-27S Ii 5o-Purple Grackle orchestra and soloists continued from WTAs.
 WJJD-Moosehesrt-302 5.ls-Mooseheart Philharmonic or rhAetVa and Jupirr hApd HChild
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WRNY--New York--o5S

7--Sporting results. 7s10-Commerce of the day. 7:20--Code lesson. 7:50-EXperience of listeners. S-Dr. Spaeth's artists. S:10--John Howard, pianist. S:20-Charles Griffith, violinist. S:30-Fiction hour. S:45-Samuel Polonsky, violinist. 9-"Radio Batteries" A. P. Peck. 9:15-Sculpture series. 9:20-Music period.
 s:3o--Aviation series. 9:45-Mota Christensen's quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
UOR-Nevark4DS

s.i5-"Words Often Mispronouneed'' e:1T--Ben Goldtarb's orchestra. T:l5-"sports," Pat Robinson. 7:3o--Vincent Lopezs' orchestra. S--"Topics Of the Day"
 8:15-C. Feland Cannon, baritone. s:50-Talk. Benjamin De Casseres. S;45-Sam Siegel, mandolin, 9-Albert von Tilzer, composer. 9:i5-sam siegel, mandolin Virtuosc 9:50-Talk, Frank c. WadsTorth. 9:45-Hour Of song.
 l0;45-James Bigge, hutist, I1-Central Park orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

7-Dinner concert, 9-Detroit News orchestra and solo
 ists. l0-Program Of dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MCX-nefrnit-h1R
WJR--Detrolt--516

7-Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. s-Tho Detroit Symphony orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
wAnG-Richmond Hill-sts

7:So-Sport talk. 7;45--Non Der Helde, La Ruffa
 piano and banjo. s-James M, Savelle, baritone. S:i5-W. Norman Grayson, pianist. S:3o-Genelieve Williams, soprano. s;i5-Von Der Heide. La Ruffa. 9--James N. Savslle, baritone. a:l5--W. Norman Grayson. pianist. a.30-Genevieve Williams, soprano 9:45-Herman Fisher, Julius Cae'
 sar"
 io--Glenn Smiths orchestra, ll:t5-Glenn Smiths orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

1 a. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WAAN-New8rk--263

7-Elmer Nippe's orchestra. 7:30-The Sport Oracle. 7:45-Elmer Nippes' orchestra S:15-sydney Webster, baritone. 3:35-F. A. staiger, talk. 8:50-Sydney Webster, baritone. 9-John Stein, violinist, 9:10-Ann Jecker. soprano. 9:25-John Sein, violinist. 9:45--Ann Burr Jecker and Edna
 Glass, accompanist. 10-Albrecht's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT,
 7;35 WNYC-Dance music,
 s:o0 WHN-Roysl Jazz Band. s:00 WEBJ--Barnett's,
 s.20 WEBJ-McLean's, i0:00 WHN-Roseland. 10:00 WAIIG-Gienn smiths. io:l5 WCAP-Dance music, 10.30 WLIT-Dance music. 10:35 WJZ-Meyer Davis, 11:00 WOR-Central Park. 1l:o0 WEAF--BoSert Marine. 11;00 WMCA-Dance music. 1l.00 WHN--Dance music. l1:05 WJZ-Glenn Smith's, l1-i WGR-Nincent Lopez.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

S-plnner concert from the Con
 gress Hotel, s;5S--"Entertaining Plans" talk for
 housewives, s;43-"Safety First" talk, 9-Musical program 10 be announe-
 ed by radiophone. il-Midnight revue. il;5o--Paul Whiteman's collegians i2-Paul Whiteman's Collegians. 8. m.-organogue.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WT,S--Iybicapo--,S44

WLS--Chicago-s44 7:3o--Organ recital. s:15-WLs string trio. s:45-Lullaby Time, Ford and Glenn a-To be announced. lo-Farm program and string trio 11:40-Ford and Glenn time, 12-String trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WTIC-Hartfor,l-iiB

T.5o-Baseball scores of the Ma ticnal, American and Eastern Leagues. f:55-Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MEBH-Chicago-sio

s'5o-Oriole orchestra and soloistS
 in classical program, :50-Oriole orchestra. l.;3o-Popular program: oriole
 dance orchestra and soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

WbdF--NtW ITh-fU4 6-Dinner music. 7-Synsgogue services. 7:a0--U. s. Army Band. s-"Your Hour" 1o-Ipana Troubadors. 11-12-Boesert Marine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

WHT-Chicago--4o0 5-Classical program composed of organ recital and vocal solos. s:45-Riyerview Melody Masters broadcasung on 25s meter wave length. ii:30-Ford's Cheerio orchestra on 400 meters. Guitar duets and vo- calists.
 i a, m.-"Little Bit of Everything.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
KDKA--Pittsburgh--SOs

Nbht-T fotSUuI Sff-UVe S-Baseball scores of the National and American leagues, American Association and International leagues.
 9:25-News Items; livestock mar kets; grain markets; feed mar kets; butter and eggs and whole sale produce, 9:45-The Dry Sitz Hour of Music. 10:55-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

s;t5-Fanny Horowitr. pianists, s--o'Brien Bros., guitars. e:i5-Jean Moresco, tenor, 9:3O-- George NJ. White, cornet solos s:45-Edwin Rowland. baritone. l0-Roseland dance orchestra. l0;30--Pslisades orchestra, Ii-Sllver Slipper orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WFBH-Ncw York-2T3

s;1S-Msiestic String Ensemble. 6:i5-Basebsll resume, G35o-Maiestic String Ensemble. 7-Bob Wards Little Wards 7:I5-Franklin Four.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WGy-lhicsro--37o

7:5o-Drake concert ensemble and
 Blackstone string quintet. a:5o-WGN string trio. ll;5o-JazE seamper; Drake Hotel
 dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WAfCA-New York-341

e.30--Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:45-Minnie Well, pianist. S.15-Jack Smiles.
 S:30-Crescont Male quartet. 9---Symphony orchestra. 16-F'rancis Cofouillies, basso. I0.30--Jack Smith, songs. 12-12-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

T.2o--Lost and found; scores 7.50--C. B. Collins. tenor. s-Lotus quartet. s:50--Musical program, a--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
KYM--Chioaro--naA

iI;so--coneert program. Charley straight's orchestra Organ music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MRRM-Chicarn--aaA

s-samovar orchestra and enter tainers, Sunset Male quartet Ala mo orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
DANCE MUsIC TONIGHI.

tAll Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MGRS-New York-3t8

6-Uncle Geebee. 6:3O-Yerkes' FiotilIa orchestra. 7:20 -- King Barry. Michael Stolfi.
 guitars.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
NJZ-Neyy YOrk--455

7-Dinner music. S:10-Radio Franks. s:30-Edison hour. 9:30-"Bugs" Baer, humorist. 9.45-Musicale 10:35-Meyer Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

5 .1S-Mooseheart Philharmonic or ehestra and Junior band. Child Care" health tAll
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MIRn-rhicarn-ooa

7-Violinist and vocal soloists In classics. l1-Popular program and popular artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WSfBB-ChiCsRo--25o

1--Trianon Ensemble and assisting artists. 1o-Trianon orchestra. WoodlaTn theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WOO-Philadelphia-bOs

7:30-Dinner music. 3--U. s. Army Band. 9-"Old Timers Hour" 10-Ipana Troubadours. 11-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

KGO-Oakland-36i 10-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

VI bT Fft70F1C1TrTto--JU 7:5o-Dream Daddy. s-Artist recital. 10-Dance orchestra, 10:30-Dance music. 11-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WOJ-CI,icago-t45

WQJ-Chicago- s--Ralph Williams and Ills Rainbo Gardens dance orchestra. soloists. 1.-The Rainbo Skylarks and the Melodians Fontela Trio. 2 a, m.--Ginger Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WJAR--Proyldence---3ps
WEEI-Bo~tOn-34p

7:5o-U. & Army Band. a--"Your Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

9:3O-Herbert Whites Silver State
 orchestra. 10:30-Book Of Knowledge program. 1o:10--'The Green Goddess" drama,
 kOA Players. i a, m,-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

PWX-Hayana--400 3:3o-General Staff Band Of the Cuban army.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WTAM-CIcyeland-3s9

7-Dinner music by selected enter
 tainers, 9-Organ recital and assisting artists l0-Concert program by selected
 artists. l2-Frank R. Wilson's Euclid Beach
 Park dance orch strs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

7:3o-9-U. s. Army Band. 9:05-9:15-To be announced. 10:15-Concert and dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
wGEs-oak Park, nl.--2So


ll:5o-Kampus Kollegians orches-
 tra. Vocal and instrumental solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WHN-Ncw York-36i

WHN-NCw NOrk-3Bl 7:15-Cantor Sol Fuchs. Jewish songs. T:30-Geraldine Stern, pianist. T:45-Mary Withcrs, whistler. S-Royal Jazz Band, s:30-Ukulelc Lou Hayes, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WNYC-Ncw York--528

Parliamentary Spanish lessons. 6:30-Advance Spanish lessons. 7-Market high spots. 7:10-Dance program. 7:30-Policc alarms. T:45-Dance program. S--Baseball results. S:05-Hermann Neuman. pianist. B:15--Max BenAix's Symphony orch. 10:15-Andrew lfiedlcr. George Will,
 harmonicd and guitar. i0:30-Pollce alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WCTS-Wocester-
MEAF-New York-4e2

7;15--story teller; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

WLW--Cincinnati-423 S-Hotel Gibson orchestra. S:c0-Agricultural talk. S:30--Basebal scores. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11--Walnut Hills Choral society. l1:20-Piano solos (classicaD. 11:45--Cino Male quartet. 12-Johanna Crosse, organist. Or pfeus Instrumental trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WLJn-NFoosehosrt-302

5o-Purple Grackle orchestra and
 soloists continued from WTAs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WHANf-Rochester-27s

4:S0-Theater orchestra. Eastman theater organ. S-Theater organ.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WGR-BunaJO-31n

NJ. Thomas, baritone, 10-TWo- piano recital. Hi a. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WGY-Schcnectady-3SO

WGY-Schcnectady-360 6:30-Program for children. G;45-Strand theater orchestra. 7:35-"Book of Knowledge" pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WEBJ-Ncw YOrk-273

WEBJ-Ncw SOrk-273 s-Dan Barnetts orchestra. s:30-Edith Law, soprano. s.45-Busoni' Troubadours. s:05-Isabel Hcndersan. soprano. g:20-McLean' dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

WPG-Atlantic City-3O0 S:30-Introduction Of inter- city beauties.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WOK-Chicago-2t7

7-Studio program and dinner music 11-Gus Edwards orch. LeRoy
 North, pianist. Soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WCAE-Pittsburgh--i81

WOhT-EIttSDUIR 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:30--The Sunshine Girl. 9-Concert. 11-Loew's Aldine theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
KOA-Denyer-323

WOC-Davenport-4S4 l1-Organ recital; baritone solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WCAP-WashingtOn-

WRC-Washington--469 6-U. s. Marine Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WRFO-YansIny-2SS
MTAS-Elpin-2n2

l--Weather report and baseball
 scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

WKRC-Cincinnati-326 S--Weekly book review from the public library. 3:15-Marion Mckay and His Or chestra from the Swiss Gardens. 10:45-Studio feature.
 WSAI-Cincinnat 11-Golf talk. 11:10-Congress string quartet. Solo, ists.
 WHAS-Loulsyille-400 9:30-Corydon, Ind, Night. Scores News.
 WMBF-Miami Beach-3S9 S:30-Fleetwood hotel dance orch. 11-Dance frolic.
 WGBU-Fulford, F1a.-27S 7:30--Blue Steele and his Fulford. By-The-Sea orchestra. 11-Dance music.
 WCCO-Nfinneapolis-i18 10-Fairmount City Band. 12-Erickson's Coliseum orchestra. 1:30--Organ recital.
 KENF-Shenandoah-288 9:30-Seed Company employees.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WCFF-EIrin-27S

a-Purple Grackls dance orchestra
 and scloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
WFI-Philadelphia-3g5
WLIT--Philadelphia---3s5

THuuCfP1f"-UVU 6:45-Roof Garden broadcast.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14

and he specifically denies that he
failed to furnish medical attendance
to his wife when the first child was
born.
from their home and took the
household furniture and the chill.
dren with her, not telling him any,
thing about it. Smith says that he
was forced that night to borrow a.
bed from the neighbors on which to
sleep. To his wife's claim that she
is destitute, her husband says that
she is employed in the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Service at q
monthly salary of about $50, the
same salary which he draws from
the Department of Justice. Smith
says that he has repeatedly asked
his wife to return to him, which
she refuses; he says he is ready
now to receive her and the chill
dren. He asks the court to enjoin
his wife from moving from this
city. as he says he is informed that
she intends to take up her resi-
.ience elsewhere to secure a divorce
from him. He also asks that she
be prevented from removing the
children from the Jurisdiction and
to dismiss her complaint.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
c A s CONPAN
EMPLOYEES To
FROL|C
More Than $500 Expected to
Attend Annual Picnic at
Chesapeake Beach

A top-spinning contest. grass
hopper race, q tug of war, races
for fat men and women, a back.to
back. race, a peanut race, and run
ming races for boys and girls are
included on the athletic program
for the thirty-seventh annual ex.-
cursion of the Employees Beneficial
Association of the Washington Gas
Light Company tomorrow at Chesa
psake Beach. Prizes win be award
ed. In the evening there will be
a prize dance.
More than $500 persons are ex.
pected to attend. Children from
St. Johns and st. Vincent's orphan
ages and the Washington Found.
ling Asylum will be special guess.
The arrangements committee is
composed of C. NJ. Deener, gen
eral chairman; J. j. Speldman,
tickets; J. p. O'Neill, entertain.
ment; James E. Talbert, athletics;
p. E. Cruit, programs, and Charles
E. Lynch, dancing. Officers OF
the association are Lewis 8. Hart,
president; C. M. Deener. secretary.
and George M. WhitweIl, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
NEARLY BROKE
BY'W|FE' SSU|T,
He CLAIMS
Department Of Justice At
torney Denies Allegations
In Spouse's Action

John H. Smith, I'LL / street
northwest, an attorney. in the De.
partment OF Justice. who was re-
Gently <sued by his wife, Mrs. Enid
M. Smith. 2737 p street northwest
for maintenance, in his answer filed
in the District Supreme Court. de-
MES her allegations of inadequate
support, declaring that his wife
has harassed him with litigation to
such an extent that his finances
are at the very lowest ebb."
Represented by Attorney John D
Sadler, Smith declares his wife is
unreasonable, arbitrary and sci
fish in refusing him the right to
see their children. Mr.. Smith denies
that he failed to contribute toward
her support and of their children,
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
BRITISH SURGEON SAYS
CANCER CAN Be CURED

LONDON, July tive do not
know the cause or causes Of can.
Ger. but We certainly do know how
10 cure 1T. II only early opportuni.
ties are vouchsafed 70 US"
This Ii the declaration made by
sir Berkeley Moynihan, Britain's
most famous surgeon, which has
brought hope to thousands Of suf-
ferers.
Moynihan makes no claim 70 cure
cancer in its advanced stage. His
claim .is that, taken early, It is
durable.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
CHEER AND COL OR ARE
NEW FURNITURE MOTIFS

Cheerfulness and color are the
prevailing notes in new furniture,
according to observers at the ex.
hiDition Of the Western Manufac-
turers' Association. now being held
in Grand Rapids. Mich.
D. L. Pool. furniture buyer, and
w. J. Montgomery. general man
ager Of w. b Moses & sons, state
that overstuffed furniture is being
shown in many designs and that
floral and leaf motifs in many
coIors are exhibited.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
SIXTH OF WOMEN JAILED
FOUND TO BE INSANE

NEW YORK, July 14.-One. sixth
OF the women prisoners in Bedford
Reformatory are mentally deficien. :,
Superintendent Amos T. Baker
reported when the results of his
recent psychiatry tests were made
known.
All of the three hundred prison
ers were examined. Fifty vera
clearly deficient. While the re.
mainder were graded as legally nor
NAL, some were below the average
OF adult intelligence.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
SEVEN ARRAIGNED AS
RESULT OF RUM RAIDS

! The arrangement in Police Court
today Of seven persons on charges
Of violating the Volstead Act is
the aftermath of u series Of raids
conducted yesterday by the flying
squadron" led by Captain Guy T..
Bltrlingame which resulted in the
conflscation of nearly 200 gallons OF
alleged liquor and the seizure II
five. automobiles.
Those arrested and charged with
violating the liquor laws gave
their names as Louis Johnson,
colored; James +. Boyd, colored, and
Louis Norman, culored, all captured