davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

LEARNS THAT WilPRED Dok RADIO PALE URS1RRS TO CUT kRNcI OUT AND cAREFUuY SoRUnAl1tS REM. EATs IN MurRED's WAST BASKET
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Cross Word Limcricks

Mrs. Herman Berry
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
FIVE ARE HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
ON STREETS
Woman, Two Policemen, and
Small Boy Victims OF
Automobiles

Miss Esther T. Mcconnell, twenty
five, is at her home today suffer-
ing from concussion Of the brain
as q result of an automobile acct
dent last night.
Miss Mcconnell was passenger
In an automobile driven by Mra.
Davis r. Smith, 1924 Varnum street
northwest, that collided at Sixteenth
and Shepherd streets northwest with
car driven by Essie Maclkma1, OF
4315 Fifteenth street northwest.
Louis Bloom, Maryland State
motorcycle policeman, is at Casualty
Hospital suffering from a broken
leg. Bloom was standing near his
motorcycle on the Washing
timore bouleNrad, near Berwyn
when an automobile side-sWiped him
and knocked him over his motor.
cycle.
Patrick Gillespie, sixty.three, Of
216 Third street southwest, IL sui.
fering from possible fracture OF the
ribs and shock sustained yester-
day when, he was knocked down
by an automobile at Third and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.
The automobile was operated by
Phillip Brooks, OF 400 Brandywine
street northwest, the police report.
Little six-year-old John Goodwin,
OF 1872 III street northwest, has q
wound over the right eye. sprained
wrist and q sprained left knee as
the result OF being knocked down
by an automobile last night. His
condition is not serious.
Policeman George II. Russell, o.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
ASSAIL
RAGING BY
AUT0|STS
Edmonston Road Has Been
Turned Into Speed Track.
Association Protests

EVANSVILLE. Nd. Oct. 15.--
A veritable race track is made OF
the new Edmonston road through
the community, by some motorists,
It is claimed by the Rogers Heights
Association, which has requested
the State road commission to post
speed limit signs. 1t was recon-
mended that the limit be fixed at
twenty miles an hour. The com
mission win investigate the situa-
ton.
Preliminary plans looking to the
organization of volunteer fire de.
partment In the community were
considered at the October meeting
held at the home OF George T.
Williams, president
1t was announced that since the
last meeting Of the association Ger,
tain notifications In the bus sched
ule between this section and Wash
lngton looking to better service had
been secured as the result Of 8
number Of conferences with officials
Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
5ALLoU Will TALK ON
SCHOOL MEDICAL WORK

Work of the medical inspectors in
the District schools win be explained
by Superintendent Frank w. BalIou
to the Monday Evening Club, in the
Grace Dodge Tea House. Monday
night.
The club Ihas taken an active
stand in favor Of increased per-
sonnet in the school medical service.
and to its next meeting has in
vited not only Doctor BaIlou but
also Doctor William y. Fowler. Dis.
trict health officer, and Doctor 4
A.. Grower, president Of the Dis.
trict Medical Society.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15


Winter
fngeess ends Come in and
inspect of beautiful -
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Day Beds
$3.50

One Of these attractive day
beds is, easily converted into
a full size bed! Complete
with a cretonne covered mat
tress and a valance at this
greatly reduced price.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
cHURcn's BUlLpIMo FUND
REACHES ooo.eSo TOTAL

Contributions 90 the building fund
Of the First CONGREGATIONAL Church
during the past week has brought
the total TO t00.eeO Il wns an
nounced at q meeting Of the build
ing committee last night.
Pledges amounting to e27.s1e were
brought in by the special gifts com.
mittee, headed by II. p. Could
while Mrs. Fred A. Woods, head
OF the women's divisions reported
additional contributions Of $685.
The mems division, under the
leadership Of Roy G. Miller, an
nounced new pledges amounting tc
S. ,O70, and the young peoples al
vision reported S1,18S. The cradle
roll OF the children's division was
credited with $50.
Doctor Carleton r. BALL, chair
man Of the church members com
mittee, presided ct the meeting
which was addressed by Doctor J
Durkee, president Of Howard Uni
HverSity
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

No. precinct n suffering eFom
a bruised les. Russell was direct.
ing traffic at the intersection Of
Connecticut avenue and NJ street
northwest when ne was hit by an
automobile driven by Mrs. R. l..
Newhauser. OF 1st7 Kalorama road
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

George McCaniey. Washington'l
teaor banjo sololst and instructor,
plays several Of his famous solos
in Philadelphia. at Keith's Theatsr,
at q special performances Saturday
forenoon. after which he WIN b
the guest Of the weymann Banjo
Company in that city.
He returns to WashingtOn that
evening to conduct his orchestra n
the first dance Of the season Of the
Georgia State Society, at the wash
ingt0n Club. Mr.. McCauley VIII
be musical director Of the Dramatic
CJ'-S Of the Sacred Heart Church
at Sixteenth and Park road. which
win produce q number Of plays this
season. His new studio on Thirs
teenth street near II street ii
proving q charming center Tor the
McCauley music activities.
as
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Better than massage for EemoxI1N
Wrinkles and a@e Inca ar less e&pEN'
awe and botheGnom8 W simple NNtM.
root mixture which any woman can
prepare and apply u 9ifly. Aimptl
Immediately after apre9alaE ts.9 e ~.
sensation and the mirror shows the nor.
rid age lines and ..aAge" dieappearin1
like magic. In less than fifteen minutes
the face % 90 smooth ana firm - 9
schooleiri'B Seems almost too seed q
Be true. but the aetaal experiences
quickly removes ali doubt
All one heed do q 70 procure 90
original package Of tarkroot from ehe
druggist, mix spoonful with spoon.
fui 81 lemon 3uics ana APPLY with tbs
fingers This ar course, - pqrke9tIy
harn.lsss q ( sasily weease ckk leas;
ssEs s ssR sa assse cents
| TARK r GOT
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Doesn't hurt one bitl Drop q lit
Gle 'sFreezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly You lift It right of
with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of sFreezone" for a few cents. suf-
1icient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the foot calluses, without sore.
ness or irritation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

t.? Can duck swim9 Read and act
upon the ads contained Ia Classification
OF Todayss Classified Ad Section.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
NAW'S SECRETARY
ASKED To EXPLAIN
Patriotic Body Charges Slight
Was Offered Memory of
John Paul Jones.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will
be asked TO explain the alleged fail
ure of the Navy Department to CO.
operate in the Navy day celebration
held before the statue of John Paul
Jones in Potomac Park ina resolution
and letter which are being forwarded
the Navy head today by Capt. f.. :.
Bettelheim, il, adjutant of the Mill
tary Order of the World War. The
resolution was adopted at a meeting
OF the order at the La Fayette Hotel
yesterday
Capt. Bethlehem explained today
the Navy Department refused to fur
nish a band for the occasion and ii
band. He says the Military Order is
anxious 10 find out whether it was
the policy of the Navy Department
itself or simply the Will of "A single
naval officer Admiral T. ]. Cowie,
according to Capt. Bettelheim. is net
lied over the occurrence and has reg
iStered a personal complaint with the
Navy Department.
The Military order of the World
War is composed Of officers OF the
three arms OF the service who served
IN the last war. It's membership in
Cludes admirals. generals and other
high ranking officers.
While it was admitted at the La
Fayette Hotel meeting that there are
some who do not regard John Paul
Jones as the father of the American
Navy" it was declared his memory
deserved better treatment than was
accorded it. Capt. George +. Cnmacht.
chairman of the Navy day commit
rec, was the principal complainant at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
NJ L S l C.

Sophie Braslau the American con-
'ralto. who has that valuable trio of
sifts-youth, a we'll trained and genu-
Inc voice and personality again won
enthusiastic response from a Washing
ton audience at the National Theater
Yesterday afternoon that was large
in numbers in spite of inclement
weather. Miss Braslau's voice is rich
and full. with d generally resonant
guaIity. A single note here and there
was husky. indicating that she might
have a Slight cold, but on the whole
her voice seemed in excellent condi-
tion. At no time was her artistry
more apparent than in the singing of
The difficult forid passages of Handeis
'Furibondo," with its gripping dra-
matte climax Of melody. Drama again
was a dominant quality of her inter
pretation of the recitative and aria
from Gluck's "Orfeo'; Moussorgsky's
fiery song. "Dnieper": Manneys Con
secration" and kramer'S s "Faltering
Dusk" The last-mentioned song Miss
Braslau has so definitely made her
own that one can hardly imagine hear
ing any one else sing it. The situation
is similar to her success with Brahe's
little song, Il Pass BY Your Window
which many amateurs attempt. but in
which only Miss Braslau succeeds in
infusing real song.
Most delightful of all is Miss Bras
lau's clear, beautiful English. 1t IS a
great joy to those who appreciate
hearing the native tongue of America
well treated. The singer was fascl-
mating in THE Loyal Lover ar
ranged by Deems Taylor; Send Me
Lover. S t.Valentine." and a group OF
unusual Bayou ballads. a novelty TO
Washington concert audiences. The
group was collected by Nina Monroe
and arranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER. ROD
inson's Water Boy" was an approprl-
ate encore. Miss BraSlau, of course,
could not give the negro dialect the
genuine enunciation that Marion An
derson, colored contralto. gave to this
song in her recital Tuesday night, but
the music of the song was beautifully
interpreted. The two Geni Sadero
songs, made familiar to local audi
ences by their Interpretation by
Gianni, also suit Miss Braslau's voice
admirably. The final encore was the
"Seguidilla," from Bizet's Carmen"
Evening star., 1925-11-13

producing piano He opened the pro-
gram with Brahms difficult "Rhap
sodie in B Minor" His final number
was the Ruins OF Athens" march.
Assisting Mr.. Cooper with two
groups of familiar songs was Nine.
Henriette Coquelet, whose voice Is
well known in Washington, as she has
appeared here on many programs.
Her most eXacting numbers were
DelAcqua's Willamette" and the
waltz song, I'll Bacio," by Arditi. A
particularly attractive encore was
Karolyn Wells Bassett's "The Icicle." F."
Her numbers seemed much enjoyed by
the audience at large. Her accompan-
ist for most Of the numbers was
George Ross. Fl. +.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson en-
tertained a company of 10 at dinner
at LIE Paradis last night.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

No % of the Boy Scouts will give the
pledge to the flag.
Mrs. George Scriven. president OF
the Washington District Council or
the National Council of Cathohc
Women, will entertain at luncheon
Sunday the members OF the hierarchy.
here for the convention Of the n. {:
c. w. and the officers and directogs OF
the national organization.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
CHARLES COOPER'S RECITAL.
Pianist From Baltimore Heard In III
teresting Program.

THARLES COOPER. American
~ pianist. who is associated with
the Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore. presented a program of
interesting music before a good sized
audience in the Masonic Auditorium
last night. Mr.. Cooper evidently had
new instrument to play on and he
stated after the concert that, as a re-
suit, he did not feel that he appeared
at his best. He had not time to try 1t
before the concert. as he always liked
to try the piano which he was to use
in recital. Considering this drawback.
his playing of the rapid arpeggios in
the Brahms ''Capriccio in 3 Minor"
was especially praiseworthy.
Mr.. Cooper is a sympathetic in
terpreter of the works by masters
whom one might advisedly term
"Semi-modernS," Debussy, Rachman-
inoff and Palmgren. The two Debussy
numbers, Claire de Lune" and
"Danse," We're particularly lovely. The
Russians preludes in G major and G
minor seemed much appreciated by
the audience. especially the latter.
Palmgren's The May Night" was the
encore. The pianist showed much in
dividuality in his Interpretation of
the group of Chopin preludes and the
Gliere Romance" He was assisted
in the last-mentioned number and also
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
David Craig .Finney, &c. 1923 sth st.
Mary NJ Mullan. rs. 1922 Monroe st.
Alice l.. Downs, 70. 1918 1lth st. Sc.
Albert Schott. 90. Emergency Hospital.
-. Thomas Earl Lang. 40. found In yard. 20
Virginia ave. s.w.
Nellie B. Mackley. "a. Chevy Chase SAM
John A. Dyer %. Walter Reed Hospital.
Julia P. Rsichard. %. 120 3D. Ct. ne.
Margaret Tate. 3. Providence Hospital.
Virginia Gaines. 40, 423 Sd ST. sw.
Frank &. Harris. "A. AT st st. s.w.
Thomas Frye. 40. 343 G st. s.w.
Charles Proctor. 80. Freedmens Hospital.
James Richard Green days. Children's
James c. Young, 4 months. 1868 Houssr
st. s.w.
son st. ne.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
HENRY sEIBERT RECITALs.
Artist Appears I'm Two Events at
Auditorium.

HENRY SEIBERT, organist of New
York City, gave two recitals at
the Washington Auditorium yesterday
afternoon and evening in programs
that included works by many popular
composers as we'll as by leading
writer's for that particular instrument.
Probably the feature of both programs
was the skillful playing of Yon' s
Concert Study for Pedals" in which
Mr.. Seibert demonstrated marvellous
facility IIeinroth's arrangement for
organ of Liadow's charming Musical
SnuffboX" was extremely enjoyed.
Several Wagnerian selections were
included on the two programs and
many arrangements of standard
American airs. including "Suwanee
River" "Old Folks at Home" Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny," Dixie" I"
etc Handel's Largo" was given un-
usual Interpretation with different
emphasis than customary. The Lon
donderry Air" old Irish. was played
with the bells dominant and apparently
much appreciated by the audience.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following -.
William J. Brinsfeld and Emily G 6: osie'
Harry Rosenthal and Dorothy Hundley
John II. West of this city and Matte
Dyer of Louisa, Va.
Ernest e. Smith and Marie Woodley.
John II. Barnes and Ida Curtis Nd
and Mildred J. c. Heller of this city.
James c. Robinson and Hessie Harrison.
Harold Eims OF Herndon. Va. and Mar
garet NJ. Miller OF Baltim2re, Md: %.
Donald E. straub Of Wtlliamsport, e..
Philip J. Measher and Esther V. Fording.
both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

Key Pittman. Mrs. William e. Borah,
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, Mrs. Fred
A Britten, Mrs. Charles s. Dewey,
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
John l.. Hines, Mrs. Charles j. Bell.
Mrs Mark Brooke, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs.
Edward Avery Hartman. Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann, Mrs. James X. Kaufman,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. J. g.
fremont, Mrs. Clarence G. Williams,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs.
Harold Walker.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Louis and Corinne de Lsdurantaye. boy.
David f. and Thelma Page, boy;
William B. and Helen NJ. Mansfield. girl.
Harry and Hildegard Sackett. girl.
William J: and Mary Z; Dawn. girl
Gavin and Edna Swink. boy.
Norman " and Lacy E. Shriver. boy
Evening star., 1925-11-13

w. P. Leonard of Liverpool, who
lost the sight of one eye at Cambria
and Of the other at Oldham after the
war, claims to have been completely
cured Of blindness during his second
visit to the waters Of the shrine at
HolyWell.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The hostesses for the Saturday
morning selected programs for chill
dren at Crandall's Tivoli Theater to-
morrow are Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn. Mrs. Theo-
dore II. Tiller, Miss Frances S. Fair
ley. Miss Marjorie Fraser Webster
and Mrs. Geritt S. Miller, ir. Troop
Evening star., 1925-11-13

the singer accompanying herself on
the piano for this number. Louise
Lindner was excellent at the piano in
the other numbers.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Mai. and Mrs. Hensley in
New York for Few DAYS.

Maj William n. Hensley. il, and
Mrs. Hensley are at the Hotel Astor
in New York for q few days, Maj.
Hensley having gone there to speak
at the aviators' banquet Armistice
night.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Mrs. William du Pont is spending a
few days at the Willard, where she
arrived yesterday from her home in
Wilmington
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Defrees of
Chicago are at the Willard. where
they arrived yesterday for short
visit
Evening star., 1925-01-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

price up points, when it sold at 256.
Ohio OIL responded to its price In
crease announcement with a gain or
almost 2 points. South Penn gained
to 1775, and other active Standard
issues improved substantially.
Directors of Charles Freshman co.
did better than was expected IN
placing the common on a regular 81
annual basis along with declaring OF
12ta cents a share. The stock opened
at a new high of %, but later ran
into the usual selling on the good
news" Rova Radio, Ware and DE
Forest bid up again.
Rumors were current of pending
merger of several radio concerns
which is expected TO be announced
next week.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
WOOL MOVE ACTIVE.

BOSTON. January % Especially -
The raw wool market was a little
more active today, but still could be
classed only as generally quiet Prices
remained unchanged. Uncertainty as
to the date when the new heay-v-
weight goods lines Will be opened is
said to account largely for the mar
kets inactivity. Some dealers now
believe the openings will not occur
before February, instead of this
month, as had been expected.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rry. & Elec. &. & r. 6S '33-
81 900 at 1Ooh, So 900 at 100a.
Capital Traction Co at 92i2
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com--10 at 1904.
10 al 1ool4, 20 at 1904, 10 at 1Oo12, 10 at
1904 10 at 10O14.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd--5 at S1A,
) at SIX, 10 at s1A.
40 at 9ss.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS $500 at I01 Is
Wash. RYy. & Flee. z. & L. 6s S3-Slo, 900
Capital Traction Co.-5 at 81, at 90. )
at az.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-l0 ut Sis,
10 at Sis, 80 at 81. 80 at 81
UNLISTED DEPT.
Departmental Bank-10 at Z, at Z, at 7.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

NEW YORK, January 22.-Fenow-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb market today:
Evening star., 1925-01-22
OPEN OFFICES IN WEST,

SAN FRANCISCO, January % (spe-
ciaD D.-There is a decided tendency in
evidence here on the part of Eastern
manufacturers to establish branch
factories and distributing plants here
to care for Pacific coast territory. In
the last year 1876 new Industrial plants
were constructed in San Francisco at
a cost of s4,6SO,136, while 108 similar
establishments were located In Oak
Land
Evening star., 1925-01-22

ing the last week, standing on jan
uary 10 at ia, the corresponding price
for which is s2.l1. compared with 175
and S2.l2, respectively, on January II.
There was a further pronounced
gain in activity at Hampton Roads.
dumpings of coal for all accounts
during the week ended January Is to-
falling 42l ,0S7 net tons. compared with
360,24l tons dumped during the pre-
cedinE week.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
EARNS $21.14 PER SHARE.

NEW YORK, January 22.- Net
earnings of the Cities Service Co for
1924 applicable to the common stock
and reserve amounted to s9,736,077,
equivalent to $21.14 a share, COM
in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Trading ir, Stocks
To Halt During
Eclipse of Sun
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 22.-In
order to permit its members and
employees to witness the eclipse,
the New York Stock Exchange an
nounced today that it would defer
the opening of the stock market
for 45 minutes on Saturday.
The exchange will close at noon
as uSuel.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
What Experts Buy.

Trained investors always buy se-
curities that have a substantial loan
value. One Of the surest methods OF
determining the value of any stock
is TO seek loan on 1t If your banker
declines to consider 1t as collateral
you can rest assured its marketability
does not amount to much.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
COAL PRICES FIRM
AS OUTPUT GROWS
Dealers Wish for More Cold
WaveS-Greater Activity
at Hampton Roads.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 22.-CoaI
Age reports the coal market today
as follows:
In the face of a tendency to soft
ness in the weather, accompanied by
volume of output that a week ago
came within 100000 tons of the high
est on record, the soft-coal market is
holding up remarkably well. The
trade in the Middle West is manag-
ing to maintain circular prices with
considerable success, and though there
is tendency toward weakness in
steam quotations, the larger produc-
ers are confident that they will be
able to dispose of their surpluses
without making sacrifices. Meantime,
they are wishing hard for more rough
weather.
Conditions in East.
Prospects for better business at
Pittsburgh have not been realized,
though there has been a slight in
crease in operation. A firmer tone is
discernible in New England. the i'm
provement being limited thus far,
however, to smokeless Goals via
Hampton Roads. In Atlantic Coast
markets little change is noticeable at
New York, but Philadelphia continues
to report Improvement with increased
inquiry, many repeat orders and a
general pickup In Industrial condi-
tions. While the Baltimore market
notes an increase in inquiries and
orders, the new year has been a dis
appointment thus far. though certain
lines of industry are not without
favorable portents.
Anthracite Demand Picking PIP.
Though the descent of real Wintry
weather was not Immediately reflected
to any marked degree in the hard
coal trade. Its effects are now in evil
dence, as demand has picked up for
practically all sizes. The call contin-
ues to be principally for chestnut,
stove sticking closely to it's heels.
Even egg and pea, which have been
sluggish for some time, have i'm
proved, but they are still below nor
NAL. The steam sizes also are strong
er, though 1T is reported that a small
tonnage of company output is going
TO storage piles. The continuance of
the strike in the northern anthracite
field has strengthened independent
prices. some of which show a slight
advance over the levels OF a week
ago.
Coal Age Index of spot prices of
bituminous coal receded slightly dur
Evening star., 1925-01-22
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Privat,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January 22,-The 10
10 20 cents barrel advance in crude
OIL gave operators on the Curb En-
change an added incentive to work
sor higher prices in the oil group to-
TN renewed operations for the
Ithe making themselves felt through
out the list, it was not difficult to
pa the oils up, in some instances
SHARPLY. 1t was expected that the
iralrle company will follow the ac-
lion OF maryland in posting advanced
quotations in its territory, and his
beilet brought a heavy demand for
the FORMER shares which carried the
Evening star., 1925-01-22
STERLING EXCHANGE
IN 10-YEAR RECORD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, January 22.-Predic-
tions Of an early return to gold parity
stimulated the demand for sterling
today, demand bills advancing Ia
cents to S479%, the highest price in
over ten years, and within 7 cents of
par.