davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
LOTS
lOI

LUIS 1Vk
feet above sea level
6Nl37 TT good bargain for quick
byer. Full information, call North
FOR COLORED-Good lots, Deanwood
Heights. ID c.; cheap; easy terms
p c. Cats. 500 st. Frank. 3032
COLORED
YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
ACT PROMPTLY
To obtain 218 lots unsold in our four
subdivisions, one fare, for a
short time may be bought for 10
per cent cash and over four years to
pay balance. Life Insurance for you
in our agreement OF sale. public park
donated, streets improved; electric
light; homes built. Office at 6lst and
Dix streets n. E. Oh street cars) is
open daily and Sunday in charge of
r. johnson. Phone Line. 1881
Morning calls afford us more time to
show you lots and houses No lots
shown from the city office. Please
go to the 61st street office. e r
Weeks, Owner and RealtOr.
ACT AT ONCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
Bids and Proposals
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50

COMMISSIONERS WASHINGTON, D. c..
September II, 1925: Sealed proposals
wilt be received at Room 500, District
Building, until 2 o'clock p. m, Sep
tember %, 1925, for furnishing and in
stalling plumbing and heating systems
complete for three dormit9Cy buildings,
District Training School, nNar Laurel,
Md. Detailed information at Room
4o7 District Building.
WASHINGTON. DC.
September H., 1926nsealed proposals
will be received at Room 500 District
Building until . o'clock D. M, October
s. 1925. for constructing fireproof store
house at 18th and d SITS. s. w. De-
tailed information at Room 427 Dis
tTict Building. Certified check, cash
or money order for $40 required to in
sure return Of plans and specifications.
COMMISSIONERS, L. G., WASHING
ton. Sept. IS, 1925. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500. District
building, until p. m, Sept. 80, 1925,
for constructing garage addition
to Police station No; T.. Detailed in
formation at Room 427, District Build
ing. Certified check, cash or money
order for ten dollars required to IN
sure return of drawings and specifica-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
Real Estate for Sale
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1O3

fruit; 4 block TO cars; ! block to
Baltimore Boulevard; bargain. Phi.
w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

Rooms For Rent
ROOMS-FURNISHED

Phone Classified Ads to Main 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

48TH & u SITS. N VA comfortable
modern brick home. within Is min
utes of center of town. Beautiful
view of Potomac river valley, with
one or two acres. Many varieties of
fruit. A perfect homie. plus fine
investment. West 634-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

/ The Black and White Taxi Man-Ryan.
May think you're driver worth tryin,'
If you run a mean bus,
H Without maxim riuss,
Or leavin' pedestrians dyin.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
BIRTHS

births IN their households are re-
ported by tho following mvui
Monsoon. Christian. asa 1lzt ave NJ
boy
Powell Clarence william 1904 ish.
ave. girl
roland William. W soth a. and seth
ave y ". Eirl
Holm. Louis Larson. COS W. 6ith e.,
uabs,oa. Roy oliver sGsa Klriwood
narada. iiaiIma, i5g 18Th ave. boy
oGrrsn Howard oliver, ti3th Cor
son ave. girl.
Pollock, William O. lss ~ 18TH o..
MaraEamt Eiro. 1913 Harrison a..
Buck Francis stephen. esil waters
whitney i. II, 1875 sJm ave. s.
pisnsia. Bos,oy l.. toSB Maynard
ave. boy
Cameron. william Mitchell, CO.'S
10th ave N, w. girl
Wetterapvr Andrew. sota S2nd ave
Bfsnd' siiss David, ssi ", blm IT,.
msei,is. Paul DENLY. s:si warren
ave. boy
Mnnson, Andrew K. is2 sist ave. ~
boy.
Wiley byron Jay bii Seventh ave
girl
Gilroy william Nelson. 27iO Fret
ave W, boy
osslnger Albert irving, 26asM ignd
ave, s. W. girl.
Agnrw. Henry Clay. b2i7 kchalnE-
ton pl. elrl.
girl
AInbcrE, Ernest Nelson. 1901 Grand
ave. girl
Miller. Edgar bernard. siia Third
ave. W. girl
tfolderncss. oliver Francis. Three
Tree Point giFi
Gray John Losndor 1917 shelby IT.
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Watson. sina Ellen. g. l72g summit
ave. sept 90
Sept a.
WllllamE Franklin. - days. 500
18th ave. ~ W. Sept a.
faul Mary Patricia, Z. 1915 Second
ave n -. sept 2z
Jacobsen. Ellen Evsrine 90, i0i7 2iHt
ave. 3 W. Sept. 20
t9nan. Asher 81. 80. III Main IT..
Sept 20.
biodgett DR. benjamin Coleman.
~ lIi5 sunset ave-. Sept 20.
Ice, Inez Emeline a.. Martinez. Cal.
sept ~
Griffin. Mary. 10. 2iI2 Washington
~. Sept e.
WeHterhouHs. Florence T.. Il, 1903
feslor way. Sept 70.
johnson. Hanna, be, 1929 Summit
ave. Sept ~
Aelendy Emil. a. 1928 First ave.
Sept ~
Aillard, sherman. o.. county home.
sept %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
GAVE MN ITNtInY

nELoiT wn-Alonro ". Pond
OF tho Hslot college recently brought
from Europe a collection az the old-
est manufactured icwolry In The
world The collection Includes ivory.
deer bora and stone beads. used aa
as ornaments by oavo mon and cave
women N prc-hisllroir Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
DEATHS

Lakewood. Lizzie. 40. 1924 u Spruce
e.. Sept TO-
Erdman, Henrietta, 90. sg2t WniiinE-
ford ave. sept ~.
Obefmuller, Fred %. 1904 Boyiaton
ave. ~, Sept 20.
Lewis. baby. infant 2iis T. 52nd st.
Sept a.
whitbeek. Albert 50. 1855 10Th ave.
g. ". sept 10,
Crisis. Frank 80. 6is Sixth ave. Sept
a.
BIehn. Mary. o.. 7o7 29th ave. n.
sept a.
Ware. Eliza, &C. 1897 sIst ave. Sept
g.
chomaL Eugene Blhet. &C. Juanita,
sept 81.
Davis, william Roland. 70. 450s 4.
8ard at. Sept a.
Olson, nenRta. so. 55s Fulton At.
Sept a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Thompson. John A Seattle ......2t
wild Ivy W. Seattle .ass.s.ss4..lb
Nelson. Clarence oliver Seattle ..sb
Long. lois Marie, Seattle -.s..+..l4
Campbell. wallace a., Seattle ~
Knox. Marian b., Seattle ..s..s..4s
I0rgsnsen. John. Seattle .....-..2g
Hansen. Jenny. Seattle .s....,.s.zE
MaHs John y. Killisnoo.
Alaska sst.rr-f t4s.strtsss Legal
With. Bertha olive. Seattle Legal
watts. Albert C.. Seattle ........s2t
AawyrrE. wills May. Seattle ....s2i
Kitchen. John A.. Puyailup ......2f
fhTmrt0r Ruby. Fuyeliup .......ls
Ayers. Wallace H.. Portland 90. Legal
Joyce. Mildred a, Portland Legal
Aimdara, Herman Alfred, Be-
Mansfield. Alma Louise So
aillf .'s+''s..s. ss.t.r-..r,. Legal
liudarii, Robert l.. Everett .....22
N"nrmakor. Cecilia, Everett ...fsik
Welikanov, Alexander o.. Seattle ~
huHhnhrrff Antonio, Seattle ,...2l
hsfnett James Stroud, Cascade
Plumb. Marion Irene. Seattle ,.,.. 20
Cummings. walter. Seattle ......2i
lambert Elizabeth, Seattle .....s2i
Norris. Edgar q. Raymond ......17
packard, hfH. Gladys. Tacoma .,.29
AAIlgor. Glare sswell. Seattle .....,2t
JllE, Nina. Seattle ...s...........1B
hindman. Cecil. Seattle ....,,....22
ailckneY, Lyona Grace. Seattle lii
finneKan. William. EscHnaba.
Nti'Ns FsstFs tts..s.s-..rs %
F'nneEan. Martha. Homer. Alaska 80
ilglcamb. clyde ~. Seattle 80. Legal
Whalley. Alice 81. Seattle Illegal
Miller. George J.. Tacoma Gee. Legal
ornttcin, Honofa. Seattle &c.. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name ana Residence Age
Hughes, ellis byron. Seattle .... -
Nelson Annie Leola. Seattle .,,.ib
nurgrtt John W.. Tacoma ...,.,Gg
Convey Lille EHtclle Seattle f..,-te
Sampson. John Nelson. Seattle Legal
Reese Marguerite Lorraine.
nFhtilr ..frH+ tsttftt-f Legal
Abbott James ~. wHplnitia. ore 60
boMents. Helen 81. Wapmltia 1t
i.aFAfontoff. Michael. Seattle .....28
roEfobmlhoya. Peodocia. Seattle IS
Harris. Dewitt Seattle ,.s...t,.gO
SheumakoF Georgia n, Seattle Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Little Stories of Life

Niece william Edwin. 1851 w
Willow a., rirl
tyrnuuFHfn. carl Mnrtiuiua. Cos
auth ave. ~ ~. Girl
Kline Norwood stuart G2s5 2Ith
ave r.. y. giri
Tlius Maynard Arthur ifeibo Eirl,
Wldgcr Theodore Roosevelt 400 n,
18th IT,, GIRL
iHWsrE Floyd Edwin. Concrete. girl.
Irott George Charles 1926 t3th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Divorce Complaints

Jessie W. II. c. Smith. cruelty.
Pearl W. James T. Grove. cruelty
Pauline VI. James GaTretson. deHer-
ton.
Gordon W. Helen Dsysnny. deEer-
ton
Ruth W william A. Harrington.
cruelty
Eva Va Thomas Morrison. cruelty.
Agnes W, Grove Mathews cruelty.
Juanita vs.. Cilby Taylor. ineompat-
lbllity
Marguerite Perpetuh WRterhouse ".
Prank Stafford. cruelty.
Nicola W. MaySel Furfaro. cruelty.
clyde W. Lena Aefford. dessrtion.
Ellen ~. gorge J. yelling. cruelty.
Hilmcr a. ". Laura Ekstrand. de-
Fertinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

oysters In season. Try them fried
at Boldt'H. Popular prices Adyor.
tlHcmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Hagoblan, David. 81 Bellevue. sept
a.
Hendrix. Cicero. 81. county home.
Sept 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

II. a II. c. COOK. mAln-ooOo DIsTHIBuTons
Evening star., 1925-03-11
A Hundred
Thousand Welcomes

Ito all of you have come for
the first time to take an active
part in the affairs of our Ma
tional Government.
No matter from whence you hail
nor how widely travelled you
may be. you will find Washing
ton sheer delight as a place of
residence; a city, beautiful, clean
and healthful, where one day
wings rapidly into another be-
cause of the interesting life.
And Washington is never too
officially awed to forget to be as
neighborly as any hometown in
Uncle Sans domain.
In all that goes to make flashing
ron a place Of heaithtulnsss, pure.
clear American Ice, deiipered
daily and promptly, is ranked
highly.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
APPEAL FOR VETERANS.
Carter to Be Asked to Reinstate
Some Printers.

Public Printer Carter will be called
upon by committee of two chiefs
of local veterans associations, who
will ask that veterans of previous
wars dismissed from the roll of the
Government Printing Office, effective
March z, be reinstated.
The committee, consisting OF De-
partment Commander Carroll Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and De-
partment Commander League of the
United Spanish War Veterans, was
appointed at meeting at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Building
last night, which had been called by
Comdr. Carroll.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that Mr.. Carter. at recent veterans
banquet at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. had stated that there
were about 400 ex-service men under
his jurisdiction, and, though he had
not seen service, having been turned
down on account of physical disabil-
ity four times during the Spanish
American war; he would protect the
veterans under his administration.
To show his good faith, it was said,
as soon as his attention was called
to two veterans who had been dis
missed, he reinstated them immedi-
otely,
Evening star., 1925-03-11
OFFICER DROWNED
WHEN PLANE FALLS
Capt. McAvoy Loses Life.
Col. SchauffIer Narrowly
Escapes Death.

capt. James c. McAvoy of Mountain
Top, Pa, Air Service Reserve Corps,
was drowned and Lieut.. Col. William
u" Schaufher, jr., of this city, also
reserve aviator, narrowly escaped
death yesterday when the plane the
oh1cers were flying over the Kappa
hammock River was forced into the
water when the motor failed The
plane was piloted by Col. Schauffler.
ana the two officers were in the clos
ing DAYS of their annual I5-day active
nylng training at Langley Field, Va
Ihe plane, De Haviland 4-B fell
IN 90 feet of water on the north bank
Of the river near Cowles Point. Col.
SchauHler managed to climb out of
he cockpit and hold on to a portion
OF the plane not submerged, while
mis- observer was trapped in the rear
cockpit. He was rescued by, an oyster
boat. According to a message re-
ceived at Boiling Field yesterday
afternoon. the body ofCapt McAvoy
has not been recovered. His mother,
Mrs. Rosa Clinton of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was notified
Col. Sehauffier, who lives at 2s40
Newton street, and is a Washington
real estate man, is a war pilot and
he testified several times before the
recent House aircraft investigating
committee. During the course of one
days testimony he charged Rear Ad-
m1ral Shoemaker censored a report of
the 1928 battleship bombing exercises
which was intended for the public.
Admiral Shoemaker the following day
appeared before the committee and
denied the charges.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
RUTHLESS OUST|NG
OF PRINTERS SEEN
Spanish War Veterans Cite
Particularly Case of En-
pIoye 81 Years on Job.

At largely attended meeting of
the District of Columbia Branch of
the Society of the Army of Santiago
de Cuba last evening, in the Ma
tional Guard Armory, Indignation
was expressed because of the ruth
less" discharge from the Government
Printing Office of former service
men with long and creditable rec
ords in the office. Forceful resolu-
tions were adopted and plans dis
cussed for bringing about correc-
tion of what was emphatically de-
clared to be "a cruel injustice and
direct violation of law"
Attention was particularly direct
ed to the case of William F. O'Brien,
who is second vice president of the
District branch of the society. Mr..
O'Brien served throughout the war
with Spain as a member of Company
C, 1st District of Columbia Infantry,
United States Volunteers. He par
ticipated in the Santiago campaign,
undergoing all the hardships of that
experience in the tropics in Midsum-
mer; was present at the surrender OF
the Spanish forces, and suffered from
the ravagins Cuban fever.
In Service 81 Years.
With a service in the Government
Printing Office of 81 years, years
as assistant chief of the proofroom,
his record unblemished, and looking
forward to the time when he would
be eligible to retire, he was struck
off the roll without warning. 1t was
explained that Mr.. O'Brien particu-
larly reasured his record OF long
service, often having declined to, ac-
cept offers of better. and more lucra-
tive positions-particul during
the period of the World War-be-
cause he felt that his long term of
wears and his record in the Govern
ment Printing Office was a valuable
asset and assured his retention there.
And this" remarked one of the
sneakers last evening, sis the re-
ward for fidelity and 100 per cent per-
feet service. 1t is unbelievable"
Visit to Commission.
1t was explained that members of
the society have visited the Civil
Service Commission and called atten-
ton to the law, Executive orders and
rulings intended to protect Govern
ment employees who have risked their
lives in time of war. Members of
the commission were entirely sympa-
thetic and admitted the law had been
violated, but said they were helpless
to do anything, declared those who
had taken up the matter.
The Santiago Society, according to
the discussion last evening, does not
intend that it's second vice president
shall be made the victim of such
treatment without violent protest and
vigorous action on its part. Mr..
OBrien is 55 years of age. His fell
low veterans say that they fail to
grasp why he should have been sep
arated from the service, while a new
man, fresh from New York, was put
to work by the public printer yes
terday morning."
Evening star., 1925-03-11
MISS MARY WINTER DIES;
BODY Is FOUND IN ROOM
Member of Old Capital Family Had
Been Ill Some Time-Father
Was Builder.

Miss Mary Winter. "A years old, who
lived alone in an apartment at 1440
Meridian PLACE, was found dead in her
room last nil ght. She had been i'll for
some time.
Finding bottles of milk at her door
that had been delivered early yester-
day prompted the investigation that
resulted in police discovering the
body DR.. Merton E. Twogood, who
had attended her, gave the death GER
tificate.
Miss Winter was a daughter of the
late William H. Winter, local contrac-
tor, who had charge of the construc-
tion of a portion of the Capitol. The
Winter home was at the foot of New
Jersey avenue southeast. The con-
tractor died many years ago and his
wife several years later. A son, Sergt.
Joseph D. Winter, United States Ma
rfne Corps, died about eight years
ago.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SEARCH RIVER FOR BODY.
Planes, Tugs and Divers Seek Fly
er After Plunge to Death.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March IL
Planes from Langley Field, aided by
two tugs and several divers from the
Hampton Roads naval base, continued
during the day the search for the
body of Capt. James C. McAvoy, re-
serve flyer, of Mountain Top, Pa.
VINO lost his life when his plane
plunged into the Rappanannock River
yesterday, due to motor trouble.
Lieut.. Col. William G. Schauffler
Jr-, of Washington, who was with
Capt. McAvoy when tho plane crashed
and whose efforts to rescue his COM
panion were of no avail. today was
under the care of physicians at Lang
ley Field. He was not injured. but
was badly shaken up.
Relatives of Capt. McAvoy arrived
today from Brooklyn, where his
mother makes her home.
The flyers were on a test flight, ard
were flying low over the water. be-
cause of heavy fog, when the motor
failed.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
B|CYCLERS HURT;
DRIVERS SPEED ON.
Boy Trying to Board Street
Car Seriously Injured.
Other Motor Mishaps.

Two persons riding bicycles were
victims of hit-and-run traffic ac-
cidents yesterday. One was Helen
Huck, 12, 1914 Eleventh street, and
the other was Robert II. Bell, colored.
4s, 617 O street. Neither was seri-
ously hurt
Helen Huck was riding her wheel
north on Eleventh street, near her
home. when an automobile driven east
on Monroe street struck her wheel,
throwing her to the roadway and
slightly injuring her knee. An un-
identified colored man was driving
the car.
Bell was riding his wheel on Sher-
man avenue near Barry place. about
1890 O'Clock last night. when an au-
tomobile occupied by several colored
men struck his wheel and threw him
to the roadway. He was treated at
Garfield Hospital for a fracture of
his right ankle, and serious injury to
his left knee.
Boy Seriously Injured.
Twelve-year- John X. Hedler of
1929 G street northeast was seri-
ously injured by Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis electric car at
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
oDNhI O.oo " SiOSh yColci NnJ 0heSh
noon. The boy, selling newspapers,
attempted to board the car. He prob
ably missed his footing. was caught
and dragged a short distance.
Suffering from crushed feet and in
ternal injuries, the boy was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where 1t was found
necessary to amputate portion of his
left leg. 1t became necessary to re-
sort to blood transfusions in an effort
to save his life, and blood was given
by his father. John Hedler, and sister,
Miss Augusta Hedler. The patients
condition appeared slightly improved
this morning.
A collision between the automobile
of DIR. Franz H. Ridgway, 1901 Cathe-
dral avenue, and a car driven by Will
liam F. Bryson. 1714 y street, oc-
CURED late last night at Sixteenth and
X streets. Mrs. Ridgway. who was
driving the doctors car, was slightly
injured.
Street Car Hits Auto.
A Capital Traction car struck the
automobile of Edward Greenleaf, 127
Pierce street. at Thirteenth and u
streets, about $40 o'clock last night,
forcing it against the car of Leo
Rice. 1929 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Inez Harvey, SO, 51S Sixth set, oc-
cupant of the latter car, ar Green
leaf were injured.
Arrest of the driver of a coupe on
charges of collision and driving while
under the influence of liquor was
asked by police of the fifth precinct
last night. The coupe was driven
against the automobile of Joseph
Hodge, 1852 Columbia road, parked
in front of 326 North Carolina avenue
southeast A witness to the affair
told the police the coupe was occupied
by three girls and two men.
Miss Mabel Hitchcock, 26, 203 Rhode
Island avenue. occupant of the auto
mobile of Luther r. King, 134 Q
street was cut about the face early
yesterday morning when the machine
ran into a pile of dirt at Rhode Is
land avenue and Second street north
east and landed against a tree. She
was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Three persons injured by automo-
biles refused to accept hospital treat
ment. They were Elizabeth Manson,
colored, 3S, 1431 Swami street; Will
liam J. Murphy, 80. giving a D street
address, and an uni Identified colored
man.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
HERRiN AGAIN NERVOUS
AS BOMB is EXPLODED
Blast Believed Aimed at Friend of
Late S. Glenn Young,
Liquor Raider.

BY the Associated Press.
HERRIN, Ill, March 11.-After sew
eral weeks of relief from factional
troubles, a tenseness was apparent
again in Herrin today as result of
a belief that a bomb explosion. which
wrecked the front of the II. o. Fowler
grocery and apartment building yes
terday, had been sent by enemies of
Glenn Fowler, active Klansman and
supporter of the late S. Glenn Young,
liquor raider.
No one was seriously injured.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

for the class c grade. with "a years
of service. this employe not yet hav-
ing reached the 65 years for retire.
ment
Carter's Status Challenged.
I'm addition to our protest against
this displacement of old employees
who have long and good records OF
service, but who have not yet attain
ed pensionable status, in favor OF
new appointees, we wish again to re-
spectfully call your attention to the
fact that the present public printer
Is not a practical printer, as required
by law.
"The law (Revised Statutes, vol. 1e,
page 1859 states that the public
printer must be practical printer and
versed in the art of bookbinding.
He therefore actually holds his po-
sition contrary to law, and this well
known fact naturally causes him to
loose a certain measure of respect.
''It will be recalled that we brought
this to your attention about a year
ago. You then submitted the mat
ter to the Attorney General for an
opinion. An Assistant Attorney Cen
eral rendered an opinion that mas
much as President Harding, himself
printer, had appointed the pub
of whose members had an acquaint-
ance with the gentleman, had con-
firmed him, they were presumed
to know that he was legally quail
fed for the position. The opinion
did not state that he held the po-
sition legally, and we therefore wish
to again present this phase of the
case for your consideration.
Unrest I'm ONCE Alleged.
I'm conclusion we desire to say that
the state of mind under which the
printers are compelled to work in the
Government Printing Office is almost
unbearable, due to late and previous
actions of the present public printer.
1t is a condition that we are sure
your sense of fairness would not
contenance for an instant once you
became convinced of its existence. 1t
is condition which can be easily as
certained through an investigation.
We have no suggestions to offer as to
the character of any investigation
which you might care to authorize,
feeling sure that any steps in that
| direction which you felt impeIled to
take would surely and quickly bear
| out these charges, particularly that
which relates to the tenseness of
| feeling and consequent strain on the
part of nearly all the printers, men
| and women, employed in that great
establishment, to the great detriment
| of this branch of Government service.
| Confident that you will give these
I charges and protest consideration
Evening star., 1925-03-11
GIRLS STORY CONVICTS.
Virginia Man, However, Appeals
Assault and Battery Case.
snecial Disratch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March Ill. T.
Bradley, 81 years old, of Rosemont,
Va, arrested by Alexandria author
tiles Saturday evening on charge
of assault and battery on Alma Nc
Donald, 81 years of age, of Mount Ida,
Va, was convicted, on evidence sub
mitted by the girl when brought to
trial before Police Court Judge Harry
r. Thomas of Arlington County yes
terday, and sentenced to 80 days in
jail.
Counsel for the defense noted an
appeal. Sentence was suspended pend
ing hearing on the appeal and Brad
ley was released on $500 bond.
Wicked men obey for fear, but
the good for love.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Girl Student and Clerk Elope.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, March 11.-Miss
Clara Stehley, 1Syear-old student at
Ayerett College. eloped early yester-
day with William Copeland, clerk in
the Southern Railway headquarters
here. They motored to Yanceyville,
n. c., where they were married