davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-19

FOR SALE 16-inch steel beam
walking plow; 10-steel beam
lister; 1 3-horse power gasoline en-
CINE of the Fairbanks-MoDse type;
1 6-inch centrifugal pump. Three
A Garage, Blackfoot, phone so.
adv 18tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-19
FOUND

+ FOUND-License plate No. 11-487,
Idaho. Elmer Clough, phone
412-Jl. adv. ~?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-19
WANTED

FARM Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or unmproved
land for sale, for fall delivery. l..
Jones, box 355, Olney, Ill. adv. 29p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine milk COW, four
years old, will be fresh August l.
Carl Brown, Taber, Idaho, Box II.
adv. 28-29-30c
Evening star., 1923-07-19
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS

CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 4.5oo miles.
Hupmobile touring, 1922.
Hupmobile touring, 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Detroit electric coupe
Buick tour, 1922.
The following cars are in good condition. Al
sss ae s ths So G
free from mechanical defects.
JeWett tour, 1922. $3.50
Ford 1922 tour. 5000
Chevrolet F. B. tour, 1921 1875
Hup. tour. 1920, repainted .$o25
Cadillac 4-pass. coupe. -. SAYS
Studebaker special E tour. $500
Ford sedan, late 1922. .S475
Ford sedan, 1921; repaintedS3
Buick touring, 1920. $500
Oakland f sedan, repainted $50
We also have q number Of cars on consign.
ment. Among them are:
Wills-St. Claire Imperial
sedan, 1922
Wills-St. Claire touring, 1922.
Durant E roadster, 5000 miles.
Haynes Sport touring, 1922.
Westcott sport tour, 1922.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
2I55 Champlain St.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.

AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.
CUSHIONS TO FIT ALMOST ALI. AUTOS.
iGtrt5 rXcn. aS.s ssER; ~ M. SoHrhEHS 1S!o -!
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
REAR i7is 81. N.W--INIvTDTAL PRI.
vate garage. /. E. r. PRINCE. 1fl0 ii st
NV. Main Gasl.
hRIck GARAGE AT III ST Nv
water and gas: two entrances. Sl2."0 les
saraxe heat. % fsht an; S wafer $40 PEI per m"ntn i;
Apply to tanit0r. 1414 st. NV.
1884 10th at. n.w-sPACE IN NEW BRICK
rnnn,H. tnree,ear cara garage: good alley connections;
and 7th and and II NV; 40xso; two-story;
hrst floor hr~rroof: rent, $3.50 per month;
available Sept. i. JOHN o. GHEEN Col
GARAGE spACE-PRIvATE ENTRANCE;
Two,cAR GALVANIZED GARGAGE-cON-
crete floor; wide alley; s15 for two Ss single
car: BIB 9th s.: ne.
IN MT. PLEASANT. I847 IRVING ST. NV:
brick garage large enough for any make OF
-; ..-; w...n ..lnv Phnne Col. 1920.
s1lss .Eah l,s ANH rARk k,Hn Hn
ave. NV. Main sl7n. "A.
GARAGE SPACE-sO CARS; 24-HOUR sERv-
reserva tion now. AMERICAN GARAGE. Ii5o
PRIVATE BRICK GARAGES AT 18th AND
Private brick garages at 18th and kalO-
CIssELL. TALRoTT & co. Main 1902.
I54 MORTON ST. ONE CAR R.........s7O 90
s21 upshur St. one car. ar.................. 500
''V- > st. 81 sfnANNoN & LiiUjoiHsi.: i:.','',, ''0
- Ila l4th 81. Main 2345.
Res .liU n st. NV. one car..........s7O 90
W. J. PILI.ING,
14l6 + st NV.
BRICK GARAGE TO WIDE ALLEY
Rear 1115 l4th st. NV: $40 per month.
Apply SERVICE PHARMACY. iith and l.
GARAGE FOR RENT.
Rear Of Sorthnmberland Apis; $40: new.
Apniy .tr0 18th st. 20.
REAR PIP l ST: METAL. GARAGE. SO.
18th. Columbia rd.; brick garage. sal.
144I-D Columbia Court; space In garage.
Rear ols2 Fl st. NV: garage. SIS
Rear s15 29nd st: NV; garage, So
GEO; ". LINkINs.
ForR-CAR GARAGE. NEAR srd AND SITS.
NV. suitable for repair garage.
CHAs. $. SHREvE. 812 15th st. NV.
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Private. bricks.
18th AND KALoRAMA ROAD.
Private. bricks.
14th AND SITS. NV
Private garages: rent. $3.50.
N II. AVE. AND OREGON AVE.
Private garages.
10th AND M SITS. NV.
Private, bricks.
CISSEI. TALROTT & co, IKE.
1905 New York ave. Main 1892.
REAR 27oo CONN. ANE.-SI2.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co. ail y Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG BACHELOR. literary work quiet: de-
sires artistic furnished tworoOm. ba tn suite;
kitchenette optional: first floor basement: !:
preferably private entrance: attractive neigh
borhood; $40 month. Address Box S36 NJ. Star
office.
THREE or four unfurnshed rooms in upper
NV section, lst or I'd floor: ami: with
private family; can give good references: $40
per month. Mr.. y. Seigel. 332 14th st. s.w.
Phone Franklin S759.
LADY DESIRES WE'LL FURNISHED ROOM
in apt. by July 3oth. adjoining bath: good
loca ton. NV: reasonable. Address Rox
BAN. Star office.
TWO young gentlemen desire room, twin beds
prefer vicinity 10th and Park road: perma-
nent location: best references. Address BOX
268-M. Star office. 20'
WANTED RY YOUNG LADY. ONE ROOM
nicely furnished. downtown. In answering
state price, location and telephone number.
Address Box 210-M Star office les
TWO TNFVRNISHED. Ink, for settled lady
and child must he reasonable: NV. or
Georgetown. Phone Cleve. 134.
TWO young men want room. private family:
downtown; state rent best references. Ad-
dress BOX 331-M. Star office.
TWO or three rooms, unfurnshed: h.k., gas,
light and heat; couple; permanent. Address
Roy 274-M Star office. 1qs
Evening star., 1923-07-19
--FORDS-
$40 to 500.
Following Ford cars and other
make cars are now on sale:
NO CAR OVER 500.

Taxicab, Ford. 500
Ford touring ........ SO
Ford deliveries (6). $40 to SO
Ford Chassis .............. so
Mitchell touring, 1918. ..... 90
Hudson touring ....... 40
Don't fail to see these wonder
full bargains!
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North $500. l84O l4th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued

WE OFFER "INSPECTED rooms and apts.
only. All prices. All locations. All details No
charge to tenant. WASH SERVICE BUREAU,
at Dist. Nat Bank bldg. MAR 2183
1913 10Th ST. NV.
Large and small adjoining rooIns both front,
well furnished; every convenience.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
FOR sALE-AUT0MOBILES.

FOR sALE-AUT0MOBILES.
Continued.
BETTER USED CARS FOX
|LESS MONEY AND TERMS
1922 IIup. touring. Ike new, ss25.
1n.., Overland touring. SS1o
l922 willys-Knight 8pass. roadster run
la.a Chevrolet touring: Ike new. s4a5
1902 Ford touring. $3Nl
1922 Overland sedan. $40.
1921 Maxwell touring, new tires. s2'o
1921 Chevrolet 400 touring, Sl'5.
Others. $50 Up.
OVERLAND WHEELER co.
wuLYs.KNIGHT AND OVERLAND
AGENCY.
Now at
1921 I4th St. MN.
PHONE y. 1913
OPEN EVENINGS: NGS:--
COLUMBIA SIX TOURING.
accept iee9 .mssi mSGsl is ssffss'i trade c'a
4i seaton ri. NE.
NEW USED CARS.
% Coupe. studebaker, months old;
% any snss', Tsntns disc wheels. paint
|
like new: u bargain. See this be
fore you buy new car .;....-:.. s'o
20 Special. late model: new tires; try
to And a better buy. y..............'.'. @ soo
% Buick 3-pass. touring ...,........ s.U
- bring Your Deposit.
STUDEBAKER,
Main 2s4s-26+7 1915 Conn Ave. NV
SOME LATE MODEL
BARGAINS.
IEwErT TOURING PRACTICALLY NEW;
nnIvEN 5000 MILES. FULLY EQUIPPED;
$3.50
BrICK o TOURING. 1922: LOOKS LIKE
SET NproE rEF rTr 5sr acrnAI HSR
MILEAGE ONLY 10000; $3.50.
sTrDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX TOURING:
LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW: ALI. NEW
TIRES: FULLY EQ"IrPED; PRICED RIGHT.
prIANT 4 TOURING. 1922: IN SPLENDID
PRICE.
HrPMOnn.E TOURING, 1922: DRIVEN
LESS THAN 10000 MILES: BEAUTIFUL
CONDITION IN EVERY WAY.
GAgDSEn TOURING; 1922; SNI;T 500
OF coNDlTfoS. SEE This oNE.
FORD SEDAN, 1929; LATE MODEL;
DRIVEN ONLY 4 FEW HUNDRED MILES;
$3.50 WORTH OF EXTRAS; ABSOLUTELY
PERFECT.
ERFUL CAR. il srLESDiD coSDiTioN.
WILLS ST. CLAIRE TOURING, DRIVEN
5000 MILES; THIS CAR Is EQUAL TO
NEW CAR IN EVERY DETAIL.
ALL OF THE ABovE CARS ARE FULLY
GUARANTEED RY rs To Re FREE FROM
MECHANICAL DEFECTS. MOST Of THEM
TERMS ARE REASoNABLE.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc
CHAMPLAIN ST. At KAI0RAMA RID.
EOpDC
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

FAMILY three adults aud infant want Two
rooms with board. in private family, near
city; must be cool and quiet with plain.
wholesome food: garage space for one car
Address Box 8-P, Star office
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED room and board wanted by young
Larry. west of 18th St: ant. r"-'fnrr"f NJ
!. !. - " 8 a. !tIics. 20
Evening star., 1923-07-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE VIRGINIA I432 NJ ST. N.W.-Large.
COOL second floor room, electric light and hot
water at all time: wholesome meals; summer
rates. 20e
THE BEN AVON, 1925 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Now is the time to secure cool. comfort
able room with us; our meals are nrst-class' :
rates moderate 20a
OPPOSITE ONTARIO ApT.-2sO8 Ontario rd.
Attractive front. second floor; also sleep
ing porch; reasonable. Adams 25l5. 1ss
1914 KENYON ST NW.-Nicely furnished
front room, excellent board, electricity. tele-
1927 MONROE ST N.W.-Attractlvely fur
nishcd room. with meals, for two. in private
home of young people. Adams 1888.
170s ST. N.W.-yery pleasant single and
double rooms for ladies; reasonable; until
October: convenient. 20s
board. $3.50 to 50 week best accommodations.
1881 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Large, nicely fur
nshed front room, for two; house
best home cooking. Col. 509a. 18'
i40s NEW HAMPSHIRE-Coo sitting bed
room adjoining bath: 81 weekly; meals. Soc
I'M: central. Main 1853. 22s
beds. private bnth. phore Lincoln 1881. 90.
1888 18th N.W.-Business people; beautiful
room; homelike atmosphere: fine table.
637 e. CAP. ST.-One large room for 2. 2nd
floor front. near bath. Terms. Line. 4121.
1922 + ST.-Single and double rooms. excel
lent board: reasonable. 21s
NEAR DUPONT-Delightful home; modern
excellent board: reasonable. North 1908. 2Us
906 n N.W.-Two front rooms with board
reasonable. 20s
SCOTT CTRCLE-Exclusive girls club has few
203s WISCONSIN AVE-Front room, cheerful
new house; wholesome meals; SAT 49,
Evening star., 1923-07-19
THE COLONIAL,

18th and NJ SITS. NV
200 ROOMS.
Desirable double and single rooms in our
up-to-date American-plan hotel; all rooms have
running hot and cold water and telephone
showers and tub bath accessible to all rooms
parIors and spacious dining room on main floor;
dining room supplied with produce from our Vir
Evening star., 1923-07-19

3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH: LARGE
back porch. screened; gas. elec.. hot-water
heat, gas runge. sink: second floor; emploved
couple preferred: $50 monthly. si8 kentucky
ave Sc Phone Line aIS0-5 Ias
Evening star., 1923-07-19
|APARTMENTs-UNFURNrsEED

LARGE ROOM AND HATH APT in
downtown section; all modern improvements
facing the street. 929 ii st. NV. Apply "a
owner premises 13a
CopLEY COURTS ROOMS. KITCHEN AMI
Evening star., 1923-07-19
1913 10th ST. NV
RENT ROOMs-FuR. & UNFUR.

l341 CLIFTON-3rd floor unfurnished, $50
month; adults; md floor front. furnished.
10: unlimited phone. Adams 1861.
ONE or TWO-Une furnished and one un-
furnished; to congenial couple; lh.k. per
mltted reasonable. Cleve. 2s62.
Bf8 llth ST. N.E.-Two rooms partially fur
nished. Call between $50 and .. 10.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

WILLARD COTfETs-9 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath Call North 3sg7
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE IN GOOD LOCATION WITH so TO
$50 CAR CAPACITY.
Will lease or purchase outright lease and
business Of going garage: state location.
best price and terms. Address Box 195.M,
Star Office. 22s
Evening star., 1923-07-19

COERTS-4 ROOMS. kTTCHEN
nd hatb un
Evening star., 1923-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CnnfsnnaA

SoRTHAMPTON. APT. IL ROOMS FOR
l.h:k. with y: all exposures; very cool 1s'
303 RUTLAND COURTS G725 17TH ST -
Comfortable. attractive room. kitchen and
bath apt. Northern exposure Call after 1880
ID m
Evening star., 1923-07-19

1s13 VERNON sT. NEAR 18th AND YOU
SITS i-Three- room and bath housekeeping apt. ;
northern and southern exposure. Newly
papered Elec., phone. Call after 30 y. III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
,BUT
.FRO|NWR0NG
!: PERSON
Alleged Addict Arrested When
He Questions Internal Reve-
nue. Agent.

Raymond r. LAyne, twenty.seven
years old, Of Richmond, Va, walked
into the arms Of the law yesterday
when he approached a Government
agent and asked where he could
purchase some Junk" meaning
drugs. -
Internal Revenue Agent s. L.
Rakusin was standing at Ninth and
e streets northwest when he was
approached by Layne. The latter
told Rakusin that when he was here
about two years ago he purchased
all he wanted at Third street ana
Virginia avenue southwest, but
could not obtain any yesterday. He
said he had secured the city in
search of drugs yesterday. but
could not find any. This was taken
as an indication by the internal
revenue agent that there Is a
dearth of dope in the District.
After questioning Layne, Rakusin
took the man into custody. but be-
cause Of the alleged addict's condi
ton he was not locked up. He il
being treated at Gallinger Hospital
No charge has been placed against
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
BUSINESS NE n
URGED TOAD
! 'SALL|ES'
Rudolph Jose Says That Drive
For $4,000 Budget
Goes Slowly.

Rudolph Jose, former president Of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, and chairman of the
citizens committee directing the Sal.
walton Army's present drive for $780,
900, with which to carry on relief
work in the District during the next
twelve months, today urged that
Washington business stop pro.
crastinating" and contribute to the
fund.
Jose says that this years budget
has been coming in slowly and in
small sums, despite the fact that the
Salvation Army today is better
known than ever and is praised far
and wide for it's splendid work
among the poor.
On July ! the army will open it's
fresh air camp for mothers and their
children. This is an annual activity
of the Sallies and one that gives
health and recreation to many sickly
and under-privileged children. 1t is
free to those who need 1t and this
year will cost the army about $1,000
TO maintain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
CAR OWNERS To
Be HELD FOR
DEAD TAGS
Court Says They Are Liable, TO
Fine for Faulty Brakes
Also.
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS l.REEL

Charles Black, who operates sew
eral taxicabs in Washington, was
fined SIS In Traffic Court yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon on charge
of failing to squip one of his cars
with proper tags.
Black contended that the charge
should be brought against the
operator OF the car, John Simms,
who was driving the car when
taken into custody.
The court held that Black, as
owner Of the car, was responsible
for the correctness. Of the tags, and
announced his intention Of imposing
fines upon owners convicted OF
using cars equipped with wrong
tags or faulty brakes. The same
thing applies to owners Of cars
operated by employees who have not
obtained permit, the court prom
ises.
In announcing his decision, Judge
Mcmahon explained that the cor
poration counsel has signified his
Of cars not properly equipped with
tags and brakes whether driven by
the owner or an employe. It was
pointed out by the court that the
employee is not in a position to
know whether the tags upon his
car are correct or not, but that a
car cannot be equipped with wrong
tags without the owners knowledge.
The owner must see to it that
the brakes on the car are in good
working condition, and that the
employee is the holder Of an opera.
tors permit If he wishes to escape
prosecution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
BUDGET MAKERS
BESIEGED BY
9 GIMME"
Plan to Cut. Appropriations
While Congressman Plead
for More.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service.

A gale Of Congressional ''gimrnes'
Is sweeping Government depart
ments today following the launch
ing of Budget Bureau estimates on
expenditures for the fiscal year,
1924-1926. 500.
Literally hundreds Of requests Tor
appropriations are swamping the
financial experts OF the departments
as they compile recommendations
for expanding some $4,000, 100000 in
the year after next. The estimates
will be subject to Budget Bureau
''blue penciling" before Congress III
its next session appropriates the
money to foot the bill.
The Congressional 'gimnes'
were directed at appropriations for
forts, old soldiers homes, national
parks, new postoffioes, new post.
roads farm and dairy experiment
stations river and harbor improve
ments and lastly for Government
hospitals housing world war vet.
Grams.
An era Of economy has been or.
dered by the Budget Bureau.
Orders to ''cut to the bone" were
issued to all department. heads, and
it was the hope Of officials to make
the cost Of Government during the
year .1924-1925 the lowest since be-
fore the war.
The Budget Bureau points with
pride to reduction Of 1924, 900, 000
in the estimated cost Of Govern
ment for the year 1923-1324, which
begins July /. over the expendi
lures of the present fiscal year. II
hopes to make q better record In
the year after next.
For the year ending June 80, the
Government will spend $780, 600,
600. while the estimated cost al
Government in 1923-1924 will be
$3,706, 900, 900. OF these sums. about
billion dollars was used IN paying
interest on the public dent, while
the remainder went for current ex
penses, It is against this latter
sum the Budget Bureau is direct.
ing its economies. The goal win be
further reduction Of 500 900, 900 in
unimperative expenses to bring the
total down to three billion dollars.
The estimates, work on which Is
now under way, will be submitted
by the Budget Bureau to Congress
in December. The appropriation
bills making the money available
will be passed early next year, bu;
for the, Congressman and Senators
seeking new postoffices, widening
Of rivers. or the building Of a post.
road, now is the time.
The legislator getting his request
written into a departmental esti-
mate is almost assured Of success
The proposed appropriation mug.
still pass the Budget Bureau, House
and Senate committees, and the two
branches Of Congress, but the big
gest job is accomplished. After the
estimates are "okayed" by the
Budget Bureau only a miracle can
get the lists changed.
Senators and Congressman, stick.
ing to their Washington desks this
GUNNER, have the Inside track.
Their pleas are being delivered in
person to departmental heads, while
every incoming mail brings appeals
from the legislators "vacationing'
at home. The personal plea, as
usual. is reported more effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
FORGERY IS LAID
To BANKRUPT
BROKERS
Expect Indictments in Alleged
Criminal Trick to Deceive
Creditors.
INTERNATIONAL, NEWe. REEL
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Forgery
indictments in connection with
what is regarded as a criminal trick
to deseive creditors Of the defunct
brokerage firm Of Kardos and
Burke were expected today as re.
suit Of hearings in the case before
a referee.
Delving into the 100000 900 crash
of the firm revealed that some one
had signed the name OF Bohkumir
Kryle. Chicago bandmaster, to a
declaration the firm had a surplus
Of $3.50 900 month after going into
bankruptcy. This was intended to
stall off creditors clamoring for
their money.
Kryle informed Referee Olney ne
had not signed the document.
IF such a letter can be produced
over my signature, I will give
$4,000 for it," he is reported to
have said. "Kardos and Burke and
others owe me $24O, 000."
Kryle dealt through the Chicago
office Of the firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
MODEL HOUSEWIFE NOW
CIRCUS WIRE DANCER

Several years ago, Victoria Lupe,
billed throughout South America as
1.-The Darling of the Argentine"
was considered the most finished
wire dancer in the world. She made
one tour Of America with big cir
Gus and married. La Belle Victoria
became a model housewife ~ for
three years, and then the lure Of
the big top brought her back to the
stir and hustle Of the big show.
Now she is the featured wire
dancer with Sells.Floto Circus, com.
ing to Fifth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast, Monday and Tues
day, June 1S and 10. and she il
every bit as wonderful on the slen-
der silver thread as she was before
her retirement. She Is one of 200
women performers with Sells.Floto
this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
CHARGE OF COLLISION
IN DIVORCE IS DENIED

An affidavit was filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court by
Arthur A. Reimer. characterizing as
absolutely false" statement OF
his son-in-law, Thomas H. Serrin,
that Reimer suggested a "collusive
divorce scheme between his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Catherine A. Serrin, and
her husband.
In a cross bill, answering his
wife's petition for absolute divorce
and alimony, Serrin alleged that
Mrs. Serrin's father had offered to
support HIS daughter and wanted
the couple to get a divorce which
would not cost Serrin a cent"
Reimer declares he has supported
his daughter ever since she was de.
serted by her husband. He says it
was Serrin's father who suggested
the divorce. and charges Serrin
with having spent his time and
money on other -~tnen since the
alleged desertion Of his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
BRANCH.
WILL ASKFOR
FIRE HOUSE
4sse Hi HHHH
- S
Association Also to Propose
Repeal of BorIand
Amendment.

Location Of a fire house in the
neighborhood Of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association was urged in
resolution passed last night at
tho organizations meeting in the
Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. The
resolution asks that an estimate
for the fire house be included in the
next estimates to Congress.
Repeal Of the Borland amend
ment under which one-half the cost
Of street Improvements is assessed
against abutting property owners Is
asked in another resolution passed.
The association last night took UP
the question of the erection Of a
motion picture theater at Fourteenth
and Buchanan streets northwest.
Major w. O. Tufts, chairman OF
the coming committee, was instruct.
ed to ascertain wishes of property
owners and present their views
when the coming commission meets
to consider the application for per-
mission to erect a. theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
HOLD EXCURSION JUNE sc

Federal Employees Union members
announce their annual outing for
June 80 at Marshall Hall.
The following committees have
charge of the affair.
Daniel O'Flaherty, chairman;
Henry G. Nolda, secretary; Miss
Margaret Garry, A. M. Dewey,
j. s. Driggers, Major J. Q. A.
Braden, I. Davis, Mrs. Edith Webb,
D. r. Chastain, S. l.. Woodruff,
Frank Hunt, Lee Downs, Mrs.
Sophie Bergner, Mr.. Porter, o. B.
McManus, II. o. Hoagland and
Miss Lillian Lewis. Entertain
ment, ]. S. Driggers, chairman;
Miss Margaret Garry and Mrs.
Edith Webb. Publicity, Lee Downs
and D. O'FIaherty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
c AS
NEARLY TAKES
TWO LIVES
Death From Asphyxiation OF
Aged Man and Woman Mar
roWIy AVerted.

An aged man and a woman mar
rowly escaped death from gas
poisoning last night at their homes.
James e. Hall, seventy, Of 11O8
Virginia avenue southwest, was
found unconscious in bed by his
daughter, Mrs. w. D. Adams. He
was removed to Emergency Hos
pital where it was said today that
his condition Is not serious. The
gas jet had been turned on acct.
dentally, the police said.
Found unconscious in bed at her
home, 1414 Fourteenth street north.
west, Mrs. Katena Caparell, forty.
two years old, was said today to be
very much improved. She was
found in the rear room on the
third floor by her husband. Gas
was escaping from a jet that was
fully open. She is being treated
at Emergency Hospital. Police be.
lieve that the jet had been left
open accidentally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
HUSBAND ACTS TO STOP
WIFE'S SALE OF HOUSE

Chief Justice Mccoy, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, yesterday is
sued an order restraining Mrs
Anna A. G. Seabright from selling
the equipment Of Der rooming house
at 221 John Marshall place north
west.
The woman Is being sued BY
Clarence w. Seabright for an alb
solute divorce, and the court was
told that she had been ordered by
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
within ten days after May 81 wher
she was brought before him on a
charge of running disorderlS
house.
Seabright says that when he LEFT
his wife he turned over the room
ing house business to her in lieU
Of support.