davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Summary. Two-bass hits. williams.
Rratt. Risney. Hsf1m&nn- Home runs,
Sewsreid. HaHey. Stolen base. jacobson.
Sacrifices. ShoelkaT. Double play, Pratt
t0 Eignay to- Hai1mmnns Left on bases.
st. Laui@ Z, Dstreft T. Baass On halls, off
Sh0eher T. eff CaIlfna 9. struck out by
ShagEar q, by CaIifns 9. Umpires, Connolly
and DiMNan Tfrua. lisa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
CHICKS TAKE 10
INNINGS TO WIN
Twirls Good
Game For League Lead
ers Against Atlanta

!, MEMPHIS. Tenn, May ss.-The Mem
phis Chicks went 10 innings today to de-
feat Atlanta, 8 to 2. for their fourth
straight victory over the Crackers. The
victory increased the Chicks lead in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
RESULTS

rsss.aasstxM Asizgue
Birmingham. ~ LaaaBs k4xk- Il
Chattanooga, b. New OnAsnnR. H. GCAIHez
in sixth I'm ApuEsunn Gf Hniamp-
Nashville, 1gs MahdBR. 6. FHuzM 9zma
Nashville. B. MBadBa. - SexanH RanDa.
MsmPhis. B. AHaanHa. 2.
Amm4uan Ez@xms
New york.. Il wa@hansuan. 4 RSn.a
washanE1m, g. New Work. L. s@esa4z
Phi1aazaphEa. r. Rusaaun, H. FYru4 aznpe,
BUshDn. " PhalR&szElhAs- o. &z~amA mznna
Clerelana. D. Chtcasa. a. Rinm game
De1rniau q ST. HaaluiA, a. Flhzm mmnna
81 A'DntA. Is DssErsta, a. Ssarumd gamma.
NMzsszaa Emawnx
New Work. g. BTasaEEyn. T. Flnsa gamma.
New York, - HsrBElkHHm. g. Eeemn2 TzEra.
RhilaaeaBh8R, 81 BsH1Mm. L.
Chicago, b. Farnzih1rE. g.
81. LDniA. s. CStnriinmaaH q. FiRz4 wzura.
Cfnrinnaaa. o. 81. Ls'Hiz. n $susnA gam4L
renns Lsamue
HUuHtnn. s. Dallas. e. anD Hnnamxs. dark
maBRD.
sam AnaDnsa. B. Fsr4 warxh. q.
Bean1nDna- b. WIrhitz FhElE. T.
Galveston, o. SahrwvzBarr- =
Waz4xxm Eszxnn
Wichita. q: 81 gwesA. T. Czs hrnlnxz,
dRH1rnsEED-
Denver, n Ohanra- o.
Lincoln. 81 Dns MRihnaz &
Oklahoma CH1yTuHNs- Hzifn.
Csa@m S3zzzn Msmwne
jackson. A-ns LAmrez. pa
RrDDkhawsn, B. VBrkxturx q
Monroe. H. #aunRnzaamw, 1a
FH-vzz. 60
Tampa. % ST. FEaErzfkumw z.
DsynUnR- g. Rranzmagwn. 9-Q No Euzisurxa
Lakeland. o. Oraanaa. n
vEsxszaa Lanxme
Mdlsun, 81. RuraHm9uKh. ga
Norfolk, g. F'sfAr9iksnFw g.
RichnDnd' 2-ns lRoGAy MRmna- AZ
Raleigh. o. Gaesnslhauva q. Gn3 HznfnsaB-
DanVdlle D. HHgh Fxfna L.
Durham ~ Whnsuan-RzA e.
SzuEh AKAxmzar Amnu~suss.w
MAoun, g. Augusta. NJ GIN hnmanzz4.
ChaElOtts' A. SpaHaanamuE, 4 I8 sm-
Other game naansn ann.
ApEazn<AAan L1nxme
GresnvRlle. 81 JGhnaEn CITY a.
RangApurt, o. MEHnIEdRMm. e.
BTtstDa. p KnnzvE8e. a.
Amzzzmn Amusasusa.m
ColnxnbnR, 6. LButsxdzlA, a.
T09ed0, b Anzlianamalis T.
MfiwRnInee. o. AaitnnaauarzaiE q
Kansas City no. ST. Ezm4, M.
EMaEzazaanza Enmwp~
Newark, u Jersey CITY z
SyraDnsa. p BufMRAA g.
T0rBntn g. RDchasaasr, L.
Dther EamGA, K8hn-
IGH8aER AazBEiHaiEEzn
FDrt Smith, e. #uarnfnaan @
0kmnlgee, B. JG1HiA. Il @ INNINGS rui.nH.
DtherR, rain
ElAEazMD GGMHH
Sacramento, D. Sam FRzmxiizrm. 4
Vernon. 2: Pmd1am6 H.
Salt Lake. Hos Lls AmgelsE L.
Oakland. q SazHnHz, e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

xTwo out when winning run scored.
xxBatted for Lee in ninth.


xBatted for Burns In ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston .............. 100 900 0o0--1
Philadelphia ............. 600 QUO OOz-2
Summary: Home run, WEIGH. Sacri'
fice wambsganss. Left on bases, Boston
10, Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls. off
Ehmke 2. off Burns 4. Struck out, by
Ehmke 8, by Burns 8. Umpires, Ormsby.
HiIdebrandt and Rowland. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

SRcrRHnsn3n, o. Sam FNzmxiinrn. q.
Vernon. 2: PmaaEnh, H.
Salt Lake. Hos L4Ds AmgelsR, T..
Oakland. & SaaanRz, g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
Good Pitches Good

A Birmingham run in the sixth was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
STEWARDS MAKE HTS
: COUNT OFF ROBERTS
Knode Gets Three Hits, Stuffy Grabs Two And
Jeanes Connects With Trio Wednesday

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May %.
Especial. )-'NicE" Carter, pitcher,
formerly with the Kansas City
Blues reported to the BarOns here
To-day. Carter is six-feet and
weighs over zoo pounds. Sep
Good will probably be released to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

FDrt Smith, e. #u2rEnfnzzn, o
Okmnlgse, D. JaTHin. % RnnHnwls. rzamH
Others, rain
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
OIL
DENIES POOL
CHARGE
Indiana Company Files Reply
to U. s. in Suit Alleging
Patent infringement

CHICAGO. Oct: 20.-The answer
Of the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana to the suit brought by the
Federal Government last June in
the United States District Court
here was filed today through
Chauncey w. Martyr.
The suit was brought against
the STANDARD Oil Company of In.
diana and fifty other oil com.
panies, including the Texas Com
pany, Standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey and the Gasoline Prod
ucts Company. The four named
are charged by the. Government
with having effectively pooled va
rious United States patents owned
by them, which the Government
contends cover only minor pro.
cesses in the production of cracked
gasoline, and it is further charged
that by virtue Of the alleged pool
ing of patents other refiners are
prohibited from producing cracked
gasoline except by the payment of
huge royalties, and that, through
system of licensing, trade and
commerce are being restrained, in
violation of the provisions of the
Sherman Antitrust Law. %
The defense made by the answer
OF the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana shows that:
It invented and developed the
first process for pro 1ucing cracked
gasoline, which is covered Ly
twenty.three valid United States
patents, and Is not an improved
process for making something al
ready being produced but creates
commodity which previously had
never existed in commercial guam
tity and equals in efficiency as a
motor fuel the gasoline formerly
produced by other methods.
The company might lawfully
have retained this process exclu-
sively for itself. Instead, however,
1t has, from the beginning, licensed
other manufacturers, and thus
greatly INCREASED tho amount of
gasoline produced, and thereby
kept the price of gasoline to con.
sumers much less than 1t would
otherwise have been
The other oil companies above
named as constituting the so.called
pool of patents, nave each de-
veloped a separate process for
producing cracked gasoline, which
processes are severally covered by
patents and owned by these oil
companies. In the development
and. practice Of such processes it
was found that in material re.
spects they overlapped and in.
fringed one another, so that the
owner of each Of the four different
processes claimed that it's patents
were ipfringed by practice under
each OF the other processes
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
2DEAD, 4DY|VG.
IN TROLLEY
WRECK
Many PhiIadeIphians Hurt IN
crasKof Niagara Falls
Excursion Train

BUFFALO, N. T., oct. 2O.-The
death. Of four more persons among
the sevcnty-five injured iIlaa wreck
on the high speed Niagara Falls
trolley line was feared today. The
four were among the thirteen more
seriously hurt confined to hospitals.
One Of the four was identified as
Isaac Marks, address unknown. The
other three remained unidentified.
There were more than four hum
dred excursionists from Philadelphia
and New Jersey towns on the wrecked
cars.
The sheriff of Erie county and
investigators Of the Public Service
Commission werc conducting an In.
vestigation today.
The dead are: Florence bevery,
tWenty-three, and George McCul-
Tough, both of Philadelphia.
Many Of those less seriously in
jured left the hospitals after their
injuries had been treated, and were
returned to Philadelphia by special
train on the Pennsylvania railroad |.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

..,l.,-a'9 -. ,........s
,,..na ~ vs. .,s,s $500 So.,. -, = !,
auto on the Washington.B baltimore
Pike near Amrnendale, Nd, last
night. She was brought to Cas-
ualty hospital' suffering from LAGER
atoms OF the scalp.
While chasing a suspected boot
logger, Policeman j. A. Godbold
and &. r. franklin received in.
juries when the motorcycle on
which they were .iding collided
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
MRS. EDWARD COOPER.

Mrs. Edward Cooper, wife Of
former Congressman Edward
Cooper, Of West Virginia, who has
been active in Washington's social
circles, died Saturday night at, the
family home In Bramwell, w. Va,
according to word received here
yesterday.
Mrs. Cooper, who was born in
Charlottesville, Va, met Congress-
man Cooper there while he was
attending Washington and Lee Uni
versity. During his terms here as
representative from West Virginia
from 1914 to 1918, Mrs. Cooper was
prominent in local society. Besides
Mr.. Cooper, she is survived by .
son, Edward Cooper. jr., Of Bran
well, and q daughter Miss Douglass
Cooper. a. student In the Holton
Arms school, here.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
2DEAD, 20HURT
IN M||SHAPS
TO CARS
Packed Highways Near 2. G.
Result in One Of Worst
Week-ends

Taking advantage Of the fair
weather yesterday, Washing
tonians jammed the roads in and
around the District, and q traffic
toll which has not been exceeded
for months, was the result.
Two persons were killed and ct
least twenty injuries were re-
ported from accidents in Washing
ton, or to tourists in Maryland
on their way here. Most of the
more serious casualties were re-
ported from Maryland, but nu-
merically the traffic in the Dis
trict was one of the most dis
astrous in history.
Those Killed.
The dead are b. w. GrilIs, of
McKeesport. Pa, on his way here
for the convention Of the National
Association OF Commercial Or
-ganization Secretaries, who was
killed when the car in which he
was riding turned over on the
South Mountain, the other side Of
Frederick, and Mrs. Rose Keller,
Of Bergen, New Jersey, who was
on her way to Washington when
her machine up set, a half mile
this side OF Laurel, Maryland,
MVsn S.el
skull and was brought to the
Casualty Hospital here, where she
died yesterday, about two hours
after the accident. Mrs. Keller
was riding in the car driven by
her son-in.law, Robert Cameron, Of
Philadelphia. 80
Cameron was treated for injuries
to the leg. His wife, Florence, was
treated for decorations of the leg,
and his sister-in-law. Helen Keller,
was treated for cuts and bruises.
A young SON was treated for lacera.
tons.
Followed Blowout.
The accident resulted from a
blowout of the rear tire Of the
auto which tore the tire off the
wheel. All the injured are from
Philadelphia.
Cribs wife was driving the car
In which he was riding. She and
two other occupants, Mrs. A. Kerns
and Miss Katherine Duffy were in
jured seriously. Mr.. GriIls was read
ing a newspaper while his wife
drove the car, according to the re-
port. When the machine upset
Grill was pinned under It. Passing
motorists took him from under the
car and rendered first aid, but he
died almost Immediately from q
broken back and a fractured skull.
The injured were rushed to the
Washington county hospital in
Hagerstown.
When a car ran over a six.foot
emPankment near Laurel and later
caught fire, Melvin III. Hutchinson,
204 Fifth street southeast, and
Joseph Kelly. 1923 L street north.
west, were seriously injured. James
B. Miller, "a Rhode Island avenue
northwest, and Helen Reilly and
Juanita Schrot, both Of 1875 Irving
street northwest, were all injured
slightly.
Man Badly Burned.
Hutchinson was severely burned
on the body, and Kelly suffered
cuts on the head and internal in.
juries. The rest of the party were
taken home after treatment.
Mrs. John ". McGaufrey, OF
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
card q 0hanss

HIGDON--We wish to express our sim
cere thanks for the sympathy ard
beautiful floral tributes from relatives
loved daughter. LUCILLE n. HIGDON4
MOTHER AND FATHER.
ABIGAILT-We wish to express our SIN
cere thanks and appreciation to our
friends and various organizations for
their Kindness, sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes at the death Of our
mother, CHARLOTTE ABIGAIL. BY
her children:
MRS. ADDIE HARVEY.
BERTHE McDERMOTT.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
MARGARET Il. GALLAGHER.

Services for Mrs. Margaret e.
Gallagher, widow Of Timothy A.
Gallagher. who died Saturday at
her residence at sol Rock Creek
Church road, will be held from the
residence 1t $50 O'Clock tomor.
row morning, followed by the ceie.
.bratioh Of requiem mass at st.
Gabriel's Church. Internant will be
made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
classification Index

SAoSDoA YA40OA
I. ANNouEcEMENTS--
S--LOst and Found.
o-P0reona1a.
lO-Special Notices.
IO-A-CiaifvOyant
II. AUToMoTTvn- wY
11-Auto AgencIUA ~
12-Automobilea for Sale
le-Auto Trucks for 9AlNs
Auto Acces1ortsa RaFtA
1S-Auto Tires Tubes.
le-0arags Builders
15-GarageG. Autos 70 H1r0
le-Motorcyclee-
le-Repairing. Service etsSio0A
Standardization
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
9l-Business Service Offered.
92-Building and ContractiMg.
s2-CleaninH. DySln1. RenovatiDR
2l-DresgmakinG, .MillineFy,
ss-HsatinE and lrmoias.
1I-MeseenHet Service.
ee-Moying. Packing. storage
99-Painting. PapeF1ng.
90-Printing, Engraving.
Sill professional DorvicsA
o2-RepairinG.
l3-A-slip Covers sud UpholStorinG
e9-Tailoriug. Pressing.
e4--TinninG, Roofing.
~. EMPLOYMENT
Se-Employmens Agencies
S1-Hegp WanteA-FemRlo
ee-Help Wanted--NalO.
and Fee2alA
le-Salesmen and Agents.
ll-S1tuations Wanted Female
- .-Rituationh Wanted-Malo.
SituatiOns--Male and FEMALE
v. FINANCIAL
lG-B1siness Opportunities.
ee-1nveStmenta. Stocka Bon0A
Se-Money to Lear.
H--Money wanted
te-Mortgage0 for SAlA.
As-Rooming HOuses for eala-
VI nVsTRUcTToPss-
0-Correspondenee Courses.
t1--Local Instruction Glasses.
t2-MusicaI. Dancing Dramatic
ee-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
BS-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Htc.
Be-Horses. Cattle. VehiolOA
S7-Poultry and Supplies
6e-Wanted-Live Stock.
VII. MIscELI4ANEoVS-
SS-Boats and Accessories.
Si-BusineSs Equipment.
S4-Ferm ana Dairy PrOduceA
eS--Fuel, Feed FortIliVSFG
Sl-Good Things to nat
eS-Homemade Things.
e9-Household Good@
e7-Jewelry, Diamonda.. WatchoA
ee-MRchinery and ToOlA
for Sale
~ @.s,S "a S...un'suS
- S.nHS p,s-SS rIsS....
80 1879 aIamS'
sS wasS,LC I...t
sS-WeatnH
70 0uS'
< II. ROOMS FOR RENT
% 49, $500,
1O 1,us!ene9.
- 8 O S..Lsneo'
g p0s.as TW,tV. 49,.
"a poosn Wn [0Aru. 100000
-W"rIs6 ~ p snse SnG
-Wssnted-Recm ana Board.
SS-whsre to Stop in Town.
Z. REAL ESTATE ron RENT
s4-Apartments--suru,shed
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
peatll llotItag

sunday, octobsr 10.
1924. after q short illness. RAN
DOLPH +. WARWICK, of 2400 Six
teenth street northwest
Remains resting at Hysong's Fu-
neral Home. 1900 N street northwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
N. Y. POLICE TO OPERATE
LIEE-SAVINC TRUCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Two auto
mobile trucks with life-saving appa.
ratus, consisting Of nets, ladders,
pulmotors and medical kits, will be
put into use by the police depart
ment as soon as an appropriation
IL granted by the board of estimate.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
Births, MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk ".
BRIDGET CLANCY.

Requiem mass for Bridget Clancy.
wife Of Patrick Clancy, who died
yesterday at her residence, sci II
street northeast. viii be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 O'clock at
st. AlCysills' Church. followed by in
terment IN Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
RIRTfIS.

John e. and Mabel NJ. Myers, girl.
Joseph A. and Danna Becker, boy.
John H. and Jessie NJ. Strtnk, girl.
Z William A. uaAd Laura A. Knott, boy,
John z. and Elton /. Eagleseon, girl
Joseph G. and Edith M. Cannon, girl
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
FL0RTST6,

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. N. w.
MISUNDERSTANDING y
Prompt Auto Delivery Service. :
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
Financial Statements.
REPORT 81 OF rG GqNDIFIoN
BANK OF BRIGHTWOOD

At washington, in -he District Of Co
lumbia, at the close of business ON
October 10. 1894.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

LINCOLN DEMONSTRATION - 7-pasp
sedan. This car carries q new-caf
guarantee. has run less than 1900
take cars in trade. HaDdely Motor
Co., 1872 Conn. ave. Main 2oS0.
open evenings
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

LAFAYETTE - 7-pass touring; new
paint: new tires; mechanically good
q real bargain, $l.250; will take small
car in trade. Don't miss this one.
Main 20s0. Open, evenings.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
PARK SAVINGS BANK

~ Washington. in the District OF CO.
lumbia. at the, close Of business on
October 10, 1874
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

HTUDEBAKER-- ~ n
Special SIX, 1923: S-passe agsr
coupe; little mileage; every
thing in first class condition;
painted black and it's ike
new; Al mechanically and good
rubber all around: regular
equipment with many extras:
special price this week; only
e1,10O; $3.50 cash, with easy
payments, monthly: one look
and you will be convinced that
this IL an exceptional value.
Studebaker, 18th and r Sta.
N. w. Potomac 1891.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
DEATHS.

Morris KeaIy. q years st. Elisa
sister Adele o'Hare. n. Providencs
Albert c. Floyd, rs, Garfield Hospital.
Ella b. Kemp, 81, Sibley Hospital.
David Eilvarof, so. ssss Nichols avenue
southeast.
G3rman KuDkei.. 81. Ehergency HOS
piLal.
Thomas williams, Is, Soldiers Home.
Ben Elnstetn, Sc. 1862 Harvard street
northwest.
James P. Myies. i, Providence Hos
pital.
Joseph Walter Hall. ii months. 2ls
Seventeenth Llace northeast.
Herman Ying. months, Children's
James sommerviIle, rs. St. EIizabeth's
Hospital VI. f. Nh.
Fred Rastrnsr. SO. GalIlnger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

boys. ,,s
isado R., and sybiI Gibson, boy.
John NJ. and Martha u. Brown, boy
@. Conrad and Edna L. Bundy, girl
Raymond ard Floria Harris, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
sTUDEBAKER-

STUDEBAKER-
Light Six. s-passenEer, fe22,
sedan; black body; engine IN
good mechanical condition.: the
tires are as good as new:
regular equipment with many
extras; II you can use this you
can buy II at q low figure
during this week: any de-
monstration you desire, with
liberal terms. Studebaker, i4th
and Sta NJ w
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

LINCOLN 1EIAEToN-New paint, new
top, seat covers. tires; motor
thoroughly Overhauled: $1.26O: take
small car In trade. Open evenings
11s2 Connecticut ave. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
DODGE

ISz1 sedan; fine condition; an
cord tires, motor quiet, paint
good; this car has had careful
treatment and shows It.: price
son and Orme, 1870 IL ST.
n ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

sTUDEBAKER-
1879; 5.passgr. special touring;
powerful cylinders IN good me-
chanical conditions; black paint,
like new; carries four good Ssxl
tires; fully eQuipped with all ex-
trae; priced for q quick sale at
500; only $3.50 cash needed:
balance In easy monthly pay
mentn. Studebaker. 18th and n
Sta N. W. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
AutoEnotive
AntOn.oblIea e &c

srUDEBAkER-
sedan; Special eixj G-passenger;
Agency. 1929 Conn. Ave.
Main ISL.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
AutonOtive
AatolncbIIea Cor sale

CADILLAC PHAEroN--S new tires: new
paint, natural wood wheels; IN first.
class mechanical condition; looks ana
runs like new; S92S; terms. Handley
Motor Co., 1132 Conn. ave. Main
20So. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET COUPE. IS27-Used three
months: good mechanical condition;
st. N. W., Apt 6S.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

STUDEBAKER- =.
Light six 1929, S-passenRee
touring, in very good condition,
runs and looks like new, black
paint, In perfect condition. Z
good Ska tires. fully equipped
and all extras; any demonstra-
ton: absolutely one Of the best
buys in town. Priced special
this week for 5000; small initial
payne emit: balance monthly.
Studebaker, 18th and r Sta
N. w. Potomac 1891.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

OVERLAND
1921; 6-pas6gr. sedan; 4 cyiin-
ders; in extra good mechanical
condition; black paint with COED
rubber all around; regular equip
ment; cheerful deInonstre ticn:
price 10 low but value Is high;
only $3.50, with initial payment
Of $12S; balance in ~ months.
Studebaker, 1lth and n sta
n. w. Potamac 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

City of washington, District OF CO.
lumbia, es:
I, THOMAS p. HICKMAN, cashier OF |
the above-named bank, do soleninly |
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief. |
THOMAS p. HICKMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me |
this 18th day of October, 1924
(Seai1 JOHN H. SHREVE.
Correct--AtteBt:
p. J. o'Hanlon John b. Cochran
r. n Hall Milton Hopfenmaier /
Directors
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

LIABILIrIEs.
IS. Capital stock paid in.. 500 900 90
~. surplus FUND ..sseeesssa - coo 90
30. Undivided prof.
its .........327 961 81
hReserved for
profit and loss . 4iE9S
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

FORD coupe. looks and runs like new.
5000 for quick sale. Burke. 2i10
Pa. ave. NV.
FORD sedan, late 1921, SaS6. 90. Apply
III A. st. n. E., afterA p. n.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

PIERcE-ARRow LIMOUSINE; real car
for hacker: will help to finance; car
has new paint and in very good
mechanical condition. Handley Motor
Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

l92S-sedan. : passenger, model
2S-tT, 6 cylinder. Al condition
mechanically. New gray paint;
good tires. Price. $3.50. Emors
son and Orme. 163o n Sc. N. w.
Arizona state miner., 1924-07-12

origin, source and growth Of the law,
not only of this country but OF the
Latin countries, the Greeks, the Jews
and Of the Asiatics in Siam and Far
ther India. OF a civilization that has
passed all mankind has followed the
same general way from his remote
origin to the present day in his laws.
from the cayenan or the freeman
down to now. S.
But. the greatest factor in all law
suits, in all litigation or legal advice
is Man, Woman, their characteristics,
habits, life. We measure all testi-
mony by our ideas, our own expert
ences and observations We gauge all
human action by our ideas sof what
person would. do in the circum-
stances.
The Judge on the bench. is but a
human with like. joys, sorrows, trials
and triumphs, like experiences and
observations as the juror or the spec
tator
AS he has had experience in such
work he should be the better able to
do it right, if he has applied him
self and has used his opportunities
for good.
Of course, all at last depends on
honesty of purpose, character So if
called upon to define the necessary
qualifications for a Judge I should
say:
First-Honesty above suspicion.
Second-Experience gained by years
of work in that line.
Third-Learning in the reason and
rules of the law.
| wish l felt that | fully measured
up to that ideal-how close do / come
submit to you. I earnestly solicit
your inspection, your investigation of
my qualifications, and if, in your op-
iniOn, | am the equal of these other
gentlemen candidates, I solicit your
vote in the primary. I want to pro-
greSS. [ want to be Judge, as I have
been everything else. I ask your sup
port in behalf of my wife who for 35
years has stood by my side and has
shared my successes as well as my
reverSeS, in behalf OF my three chill
dren, unmarried. and in memory Of
two dead from tuberculosis. one bur
led in Forest Lawn cemetery. ask
it in behalf of my fidelity to my ideals
of government. having been horn amid
the trials OF the Civil War, the son of
a rebel soldier. and | have never fal-
tered or wavered from the faith
have voted the Democratic ticket
since 1884 and have been a
member Of the Christian Church since
1890.