davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-08
SCHULTZ STOCK SOON
TOPAY HIGHER RATE

NEW YORK. December 8 LP).-Di-
teclors of schultz Retail Stores will
soon meet to place the common stock
or a higher dividend basis. d. A.
Schultz, president, announces. The
present rate is IS annually, payable in
preferred stock. but the increase. he
said. would be il cash. The business
Of tn company this year. Mir. Schultz
addeG. would he the largest on record
with earnings promising TO exceed Sl2
A. share on the common stock.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
ST. PAUL RAIL DISPUTE
NEARER SETTLEMENT

NEW YORK, December R.-
Some progress was reported from a
meeting held yesterday between Ed.
win {. Jameson. the principal objector
to the Kuhn, Loeb & Co. plan for re-
organization of the st. Paul Railroad
and representatives of Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. and the National City Bank No
compromise was reached, however. it
was announced. Mr.. Jameson assert
ed that the terms reached were not
satisfactory {" him. as they We're only
a Slight improvement over the orig
inal plan
Evening star., 1925-12-08
American Can Weak.
MARKET CLOSES STEADY.
Rail Shares Receive Setback in Last
Hour Trading.

NEW YORK. December S (P).-The
closing was steady. Railroad shares
received another setback from profit
taking in the final hour. and Schultz
Stores also was hammered down. The
strength of other issues was fairly
we'll sustained. American Smelling ad-
vanced to 1928, the highest price in
about 20 years. and gains of 3 to 4
points included Hudson Motors. Amer
lean Brake Shoe, General Railway,
Signal and United Railways and In
vestment. Sales approximated 2,10O,-
900 shares.
Rising stock prices early in the day
reflected Wall Streets response to
President CoolidGe's message to Con
gress. in which he predicted continued
prosperity. urged prompt legislative
action to reduce taxes and recon-
1nended plans to expedite railroad con-
solidationS.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
VIRGINIAN VOTES $6
DIVIDEND ON COM MON
By tn" Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December S.-Di-
rectors of The Nirsinian Railway to-
day declared an annual dividend Of Sc
y share on the common stock. the
rate guaranteed under the proposed
lease Of the road to the Norfolk and
Western Railway. An initial dividend
Of 81 "A share on this issue was de
clard in 1928 and payment of the
same amount also was made in De
cenber last year. The new dividend
is payable December 81 to stock
holders of record December Il.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK P).-Stocks steady;
public utility shares strong.
Bonds firm; speculative rail issues
advance.
Foreign exchange easy; French
francs react.
Cotton lower: bearish Government
crop report.
Sugar easy: Cuban and European
selling.
Coffee higher: trade buying.
CHICAGO.-Whea weak: beariSh
Liverpool cables.
Corn barely stead.; good weather.
Cattle lower.
Hogs weak
Evening star., 1925-12-08
McFadden Bill Up Soon.

Reports emanating from Congress
suggest early discussion on the Nc
F'adden banking measure.
The proposed revisions are in line
with recommendations by the Ameri-
can Bankers Association and by the
stockholders of the various Federal
reserve banks. and are, substantially,
as follows:
Provides indeterminate charters for
national banks in lieu Of the present
99-year clause.
Permits organization OF national
banks in outlying sections of cities OF
more than $4,000 population with a
smaller capital than S200, 900. but not
less than 100000. upon approval by
the controller of the currency.
Regulates branch banking by Ma
tional and State member banks Of the
Federal Reserve System, limits the
operation of branches to the munich
pality in which the parent bank is
located and confines branch banking
to those States which permit branch
banking at the time of the passage OF
the act.
Provides for payment of stock divi-
dends
Simplifes the procedure necessary
for the consolidat ton of national and
State banks.
Removes existing restrictions on
real estate loans by permitting so per
cent of savings deposits to be loaned
on such security for a period of five
years.
Guarantees TO State bank members
of the Federal Reserve System equal
ity of operating conditions with ma
| tional banks.
| Clarifies in many ways the existing
| law regulating national banks.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CRUDE OIL DECLINES.

NEW YORK. December Especial
domestic crude oil production in
the week ended December declined
500 barrels daily from the preced-
ing week, averaging 2.05S.234 daily
according to the Oil and Gas Journal
Light oil comprised 1,437,412 barrels
daily, a decrease of 9.472 from the
preceding week.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Congress Greeted
By Wall Street
With Stock Rise
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht AssOc1attU FTtBF.
NEW YORK, December S.-Wall
Stret has rarely found occasion to
celebrate the convening Of a new
Congress with bull market. as it
did yesterday. Usually the gather
ing OF legislators at Washington
has been the signal for selling
stocks, because of uncertainty re-
garding the adoption of regulatory
measures certain to entail many
readjustments of business.
The program of the Sixtyninth
Congress, however. with it's prom
Use Of a 1925, 5000 reduction in
taxes and legislation to hasten
railroad consolidation. was viewed
as unusually constructive from
stock market standpoint.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CRUDE RUBBER HIGHER.

NEW YORK. December Especial.
Crude rubber at S1.09 a pound toda Y
wa. a cent under yesterdays quota
ton and cents above the price of q
nCEth ago. A year ago the price was
3S14 cents.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
KEROSENE IS HIGHER.

NEW YORK. December N9.--
Standard Oil of New York today
announce an advance of half cent :,
gallon in the tank wagon price of
l,erosene. effective today through New
York and New England. The new
price Is 10 cents d gallon.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
MELLON D|SL|KES
TAX-FREE ISSUES
Favors Productive Channels
for Idle Funds in Letter to
Investment Bankers.
BY CH.AS. T.. SHAEFFER.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
in a letter to the Investment Bank
ers' Association. now in annual con
vention at st. Petersburg. Fla, states
he is deeply impressed with the views
expressed by the Federal taxation
committee OF the association regard
ing the necessity for restricting future
issues Of tax-exempt securities, and
also adjusting the surtaxes in order
that tax avoidance may cease and
funds seeking investment may be at
tracted into productive business
rather than thx-exempt securities.
Mr.. Mellon asserts that taxation
cannot fail to have it's influence on
investments, and it must also be re
membered, he points out, that another
important factor in the present state
of the credit and security market is
the program of governmental econ
omy and payment of the public debt.
which has been SO steadfa silly adhered
to In recent years.
Continuing, he says. that from this
source alone the sum of more than
half a billion dollars annually has
been made available for investment in
business. At the same time the bur
den of taxation has been lightened, the
public credit has been improved and
the foundation has been laid for an
orderly retirement OF the public debt
within a reasonable number of years.
This is in accordance with the his
toric policy Of this Government" Mr.
Mellon said. which. from the begin
ming. has always balanced its budget
and promptly eXtinguished the public
debt. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that this policy be adhered to. for il a
sound system of taxation is adopted
and the present policy of government
tai economy and orderly debt retire
ment is continued. we may look for
ward with confidence to an era of in
creased prosperity in which every one
will share"
Eugene E. Thompson of Crane. Par
ris & Co. of this city is chairman OF
the committee on Federal taxation.
Gas Stock Climbs to IL.
Gas stock usurped Railway com
| mons position as leader of the Local
list today, climbing to II on sales o.
80 shares This issue has been r3la-
lively quiet in recent months, follow
| ing a 1o-point advance in early sum
mer. made principally in expectation
of an increased dividend 1t was held
| at Ill as the session closed.
Railway common sold off IL points
! from yesterdays peak, IL shares
! changing hands at 24Sl2. Lanston
| Monotype was easy at SAG, with Mer-
genthaler firm but quiet at 1872. Trac-
| tion stock was strong at 103. as was
! Potomac Electric Power preferred al
! l041. and fractionally above.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, December s LP).-Butter
higher: receipts. II, ,497 tubs: creamery
extras, 49A; standards. 45A; extra
f1rsts, 46 612a4712; firsts, 4312a45l2; sec
onds. 41a42ia.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 2,9o4
ga
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Ten million persons in this country
who own automobiles earn less than
$40 week.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
STOCKS SELL OFF
I IN FINAL TRADING
Quite Extended Losses Take
fIaCe in Late After
noon Session.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special DIspatcn to The Star.
NEW YORK. December S.-ActlVe
selling toward the close of the STOCK
market today reduced many Oh 'he
GAINS made earlier in the session, ana
in some instances the losse. we're sum
cient to carry prices down perON
where they closed on Monday. Inc
,,,aI.l,at was quite active in the late
dealings
Sloss Sheffield surpassed it's former
higher for 1925 and so did SteWar'
Warner The rise III the latter WaS
especially noteworthy. DeVore ana
Ravnolds. Manhattan Shirt. New
York Gamers. Texas and PACING Lane
Trust Pacific Coast. Consolidated
Cigar. General Asphalt common ana
preferred. Vulcan, Detinning pre-
ferred, which added several points lo
it's advance of 9S.S points on MondaE
and Bush Terminal exceeded their
previous tops for the year.
The rails kept quite active. AT
though they were less prominent
than they had been last week. Louis
Vile and Nashville. Missouri Pacihc,
Pennsylvania Northern Pacific ana
Nashville, Chattanooga and st: Louis
touched new tops. Norfolk ana West
ern was strong.
Utility Stocks Active.
Aside from Philadelphia Co. and
American Water Works. several other
public utility stocks were active anC
strong The most conspicuous was
Electric Power and Light certificates
which had closed on Monday at 2S"s
and shot forward today. Traders re
memb aring the way the stock ad
yauced on previous occasions, asked
no explanations. while they were
quick to bid for it. Montana Power
was another favorite in the public
utility group. and SO was Columbia
Gas.
The motors pursued an irregular
course. They started in higher, but
later turned reactionary. ChrySlel
broke below 220 and Mack Trucks was
heavy.
American Can Weak.
American Can continued in supply
losing ground from the outset. The
belief persisted that nothing Woult
he done about n recapitalization n
the forthcoming directors meeting
Marland Oil fell bGc'l sharply. theI
rallied. 1t was expressing uncertainty
0ver what the board of directors a
heir meeting late today would d.
abu.. dividends. An extra disburse
ment had been anticipated.
International Paper was bought an6
United States Industrial Alcohol
which has had a bad break recently
recovered somewhat. Bosch Magnet,
was helped by the rise in Stewar
Warner.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Trust Bankers to Meet.

The annual trust departments con
ference for all classes Of banks en-
gagged in fiduciary business will be
held at the Statler Hotel. in St. Louis,
on December IL and 12.
Z. F.. Mountjoy, local representa-
tive of the American Bankers Asso-
citation and secretary of the national
bank division, will attend, as will
Joshua Evans, jr.. executive vice pres
ident of the District National Bank.
The Washington Loan and Trust co.
and perhaps other local institutions
will send representatives.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office
Abitiot Pow (A)
Ada ms Exp 90.

iNoAAiiCS
Ahuma,ia 'flb
Air Reductn(f6)
Ajax Rubber.
Allied Chem t4D.
Allied Cm pft7).
Anis Ckalnn ts).
Allis Chal pf t1)
Am Agricul Chm
Am aCTl,m pf.
Am Bank " (tS) .
Am Beet Sus(%B
m Rosch.....
Ar, Prk Shoef5N
Am p Shoe pf(7)
Am Brwn Bow.
Am t'aiitrl)
Am Ca n Of (7).
nm Car&Fdy 90
Am Cham A Cd.
Am Chicis.
Am Ch!cle ctfs.
Am Drug. .s....
Am Express f6l.
hn & For I ow
Am & F p pf l7D
Am Hide 4 L pf
Am Ice 90.
IN lnternatl.
~ Ia Fran ~
Am La Fra pf(7)
,m i-tnseed. i.
an 7 .nco ttlS).
Am Metal f4).
Am Metal pf (7
Am la dtator t%b
Am Ry Exp (6).
Am Republic.
An Shlp&Com
t!n Sn'&Ref 90
Am s & r pf 90.
Am Sti Fdys (3l
Am Sugar (5).
~, Semarra
Am Sumatra pf.
Am Te:&Ca f5).
hn Te'&Tei go
Am Tohc ccott9) .
Nm Tnbac BOD .
Am 'rcbac pf f6)
Am Tvp Fdrs(8l
Am Type pf 90.
,5s " " e. hi 1. :"
'n Wooden
n, Wool NJ ~
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc.
Am ENC pf.
Anaconda t3,..
Ann Arbor pr.
trcher-panieis
Armour.Ill A pf(7)
Armour.Ill A (2)
Armour.In (B).
Arm Con&Co.
Arnold Con ctfs
Artloom t15c)..
tsso Dry Gtoh'
$50 OIL t2)....
AtchisoG fO....
Atchtson pf 90.
ttl Ptrm & At.
Coast L ttSb
AL Gulf & w I.
At, Gulf n WI Of
| At.antfc Rehny-
! Allan Ref pff7).
Atlas Powdr (4) :
| Atlas Tack.
Austin-Nirhnls
Auto Sales pf. :.
Baldwin L Co.
BALTIC & Ohiots).
Ia ng & Ar 90.
Parnsdal'A(5oc)
BarnsdallB(50c)
Heech-Nut tt3>.
Fielding Brost3'
Prihieh-rn Stl.
Briggs MfglH)
Bkl Edison fO.
Rkl-Man Tran.
Pk-Man T pf(6).
! Bklyn Un G(f11)
Bklyn Union rts.
Brown Sb oe o.
BrunswicK-Balk
BURNS Bro (10). .
Burns Br B tS>. .
Bur Add Ma 90.
Bush Terminal. ..
Bush Ter dc 90.
| Butte Cop tb0c)-
Rurte&Super(?t
| Buttsrtck ..-.-..
-Acdo Central.
| Cal Packing 90.
| Calf Peint Cd.
| alInhan Zinc. :
| Calumet Il Ar -.
| Calumet & II "a
Can Pacific tl0).
/ Case Thresh pf. .
Cent Leather.
~ent Leather ~
/ Con RRofNJ f12
, century Rib t2I.
| Cerre De p (f5).
ertain-TeedtA
.'ha ndier 80.
! Chees&Ohio (%).
: Chi & Alton.
( Chi 4 Alton pr.
, chi Great W est
Er w est pf
I Chi Mil & StP-
mi Nil s. StP y.
C.Mi!&StP pr CTS
+ Chic Nwn (4),
! Chi Fneu T {5). q.
chi X / & Pac
CR / & p pf 80.
CR I& P pf 10.
Childs t12.40)- .
/ chile Cop t2hD.
Chino Copper.
! Chrysler Corpn
Chrysler pf Ats)
! Ciuett Peab tS).
Coca-Cola 90. e.
Col Fuel d. Iron
Col G. 4 Z (2.60) ..
Col Carbon 90.
! { omi ,.red tlhh
Com Inv t2.50>.
Com Solv A 90.
Com Solv 2
Coneoleun, -
Conso, Cigar. -
,'onsoi DistriDut
Consol Gas toJ.
,.onsoi Textii"
ont Can Co.,.
cont Insur (6}-
ont Mot ,s0c)
. / orn prod 90.
Co,y. Inc tS.so).
t:uclbce Stl 60.
Cuba Cane Su.
Cuba Cane S pf. .
Cuoa Co 90.
Cupan-Aln S CD
CUBAN Domin
Cuban Dom pf.
udahy Pkg t7j.
q Shrnan's 90. =
Cuyanel FIR go
Daniel Boone.
Deere&Co pf(5) .
} Del M tiud 60
i)el 1. 81 W n t7Ii
RG Wst pf.
.r;rolt Ed tS).
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Business Taken Over.

Wilquin and Fitz-Gibbon. Inc. have
taken over the business of the Union
Discount Co. and its subsidiaries. and
Will conduct its future business at 309
Southern Building, a newly acquired
location. In addition, the company
will conduct corporate financing and
deal in first mortgage loans. according
TO r. f. Fitz-Gibbon. president.
Directors of the Citizens Savings
Bank have declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 8 per cent, pay
able on December 80 to stockholders
of record December 10. The institu
ton is canitalized at 5000. 900.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Diyidend rates given in the above ,abIs
.ra the annual cash payments baseu IN a.
iafes, quarterly Or half yearly deciarstons
inie,S otherwise noted. extra or sueciai 1sivi
dends are not included
Paid this wear. NO regular rate b or
extra sPayable in preferred stock fPius
Al in stock PAYABLE 90 quarterly CPius
z Ia etock parable n II ouarterly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
COL. TENNEY TO.
ATTEND WAR
COLLEGE
Several Other Reserve Of
ficers Ordered to Active
Duty

Colonel c, H. Tenney, ordnance
reserve, will go on active duty here
in Washington November II, ac-
cording to orders Of the War De-
patment. Colonel Tenney will at
tend Army War College for a
course of instruction.
Several other reserve officers
have been ordered to active duty.
The list follows
Lieutenant Colonel II. F. French.
adiutant general reserve, to active
duty on October / with the ad-
jutant general of the army.
Lieutenant Colonel K. Weisiger,
adiutant general reserve, to duty
on October 4, with the adjutant gen.
eraI Of the army.
Colonel w. S. Macarthur, ad-
jutant general reserve, to duty on
October 1, with the adjuant general
of the army.
Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Heston,
Captain E. Bishop and Lieutenant
G. E. Budd all OF the signal corps
reserve, to active duty with the
officer in charge, signal corps pro-
curement district, Second corps
area.
Major J. Stainaker, infantry re-
serve, TO dCIlNC' Ouly OAA ANONSAAAVS
/, with the Army War College in
Washington, for course of instruc-
ton.
Captain L. G.. Meister air service
reserve, to active duty on Septem-
Der go, at Mitchell Field for train
ing.
Lieutenant A. L. McClain, air
service reserve, to duty on Septem-
Der 20, at Rockwell air intermedi-
ate depot for training.
Lieutenant Colonel D. A. Burke,
signal corps reserve, to duty with
the officer in charge signal corps
procurement district, Second corps
area.
Major H. S. Elliot, finance re-
serve, to duty with the finance Of
ficer at Brooklyn, for training.
Lieutenant F. Ell Bruhn, engi-
neer reserve, to duty on October l,
with the New York general inter
mediate depot for training.
Major w ?. Watson, coast artil-
lery reserve, to duty on November
1, at Fort Monroe, Virginia, for
training there with the coast atil-
lery school.
Major S. B. Virgins. coast ar
tillery reserve, to duty on Novem-
Der Is, with the coast artillery
school Fort Monroe, Virginia, for
training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
WAR OFFICERS
WILL MEET
IN n. !.
1000 Delegates to Attend
Military Meeting Open
ing Thursday

Officers of the world war, all
members of the Military Order Of
the World War, will gather in New
York City September "a, 25 and 26
for their annual convention. The
gathering will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The Military Order of the World
War is an organization composed
of officers of the war, who have
pledged themselves to organize for
civilian as well as military useful
ness. 1t is expected that more
than 1000 delegates will attend the
convention this year. Major Gen.
era1 George H. Harries, reserve
corps of the army, is the comman-
der in chief of the order.
Colonel Dwight Davis, acting
Secretary of War; Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N; Sena-
tor James Wadsworth, of New York;
Major General James G. Hartford,
U. S. A., retired, and Doctor Her
bert Adams Gibbons, of Princeton,
will be the speakers for the ban
quet.
Invited guests for the banquet
will include Major General Charles
Summerall, u. S. A., commanding
general of the Second corps area;
Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett,
u. S. NJ. Colonel Augusta Villa, the
Italian military attache; J. Mayhem
Wainwright, Brigadier General John
Ross Delafield, reserve corps of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
ROGERS WORSE
AFTERF|L|NG
CHARGES
Condition of Former Quarter
master General Aggravated
BY Excitement

Excitement attendant upon the
filing of his charges against Major
General William HI. Hart, Quarter
master General, has so aggravated
the condition OF Major General
Harry L. Rogers, ex Quartermaste
General of the Army, that he has
had relapse and fears were ex
pressed by his friends here today
for his recovery.
General Rogers is suffering from
a heart complaint and is belfast in
a private hospital in Philadelphia,
where he has been for many weeks.
General Hart was accused by Cen
eral Rogers of instigating series
of attacks" on him while Quarter
master General in an effort to have
him ousted. The charges are now
III the War Department where they
are being considered in connection
with General Rogers demand that
Hart be tried by a military court
martial.
While the War Department re-
plies to all inquiries with the
stereotyped statement that the
matter is being investigated" 1t is
considered unlikely that Hart will
be tried. Unless he is, however,
Rogers friends threaten to seek a
Congressional investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
A DAYS
WALK

Bob Hathaway In Washington.
If you have not begun this
startling novel, turning the
searchlight of truth on the mighty
of Washington, begin 1t today!
Chapter Seven.
Bob staggered non-alcoholically
out of the State Department.
Across the street doomed the
White House, as only that splen-
did mansion can loom. But, sud-
denly, as If springing from no.
where, the mysterious girl ap.
peared before our hero.
you" cried Bob.
''You?" the girl exclaimed.
"Why-''
"Yes-go on!''
"Oh, is that SOP" snarled a
voice at Bob's side.
Just then two shots rang out.
(To Be Continued).
The grasshopper problem is be.
coming acute. One can't turn
around these days without seeing
tie little creatures jumping from
pillar to post. They have invaded
Washington in greater numbers
than in any year of our memory.
They have gone SO far as to
emulate their distant relatives,
the mayflies, and now cling to F
street store windows.
Johnny Dodge assures us that
they are prevalent en- masse at
the Beaver Dam golf course, and
woe to the golfer who shrinks
from whacking the white pellet
when one lights upon 1t.
What worries us is what does
this plague mean? Some say it
means a mild winter, and others
maintain it presages prolonged
bitter cold. Whittier, as the fell
low said, are we drifting?
The latest Coolidge story comes
from a high source which will
rot be disclosed here ever. We
don't question the narrator's We
racity, and don't you dare to raise
the sheer of doubt, either.
The President was walking on
r street with his Secret Service
guard. Two hilarious citizens
iurched his way. yelling the in
formation that they were hon
orarv pollizminz." The guard
promptly brushed them aside./
'sWhat were those men saying?"
the President asked one of his
escorts.
''Oh, that was just cheap liquor
talking" the guard answered.
And to this the President made
a comment which sums up the
situation very neatly.
mot cheap" he said. "Poor!'
To those who appreciate predic-
lions, let us add our mite Of
oracular dope anent Ned Way
burn, Broadway's king of dancing
teachers.
For the past season or two, Ned
has been sending out his best gold
star pupils in revues, the latest
of which is dazzling the eve at
Keith's this week. We venture
to forecast that in another year or
so, the first man-size Wayburn
revue, Of such length as, to be un-
suited for vaudeville productions.
will be winning laurels as a must
cal comedy. And If the old boy
himself maintains the general ex-
cellence of his offerings. his big
show will get the praise it de-
SerVaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
RICH RULGAR HARVEST
CUTS PRICE OF BREAD

SOFIA. Sept 21.7This years
Bulgarian harvest Wilt be the rich
est in the history of the country,
according to the general food COM
missioner, who has just returned
from a tour of inspection.
Abundant wheat crops have al
reedy forced the price of bread
down to cents for two-pound
loaf.s About half of the wheat crop
viii be available for export pur-
poses. Owing to recent repeated
rains the corn crop is also ex-
pected to be bumper one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
BABY HOSPITAL IN CAFE
FACES END BY PADDOCK.

ORANGE, N. T., Sept. II. Baby
Welfare station / OF the City of
Orange, which daily serves 200
babies, faces the loss Of its pres
emit quarters as a result OF paddock
ing proceedings by the Federal
prohibition authorities against the
building it now occupies.
The building was formerly occu-
pied by Joseph Cirgilio and several
times was raided, with the result
that padIocking proceedings have
been begun Cirgilio moved out
and the Baby Welfare Station
moved in about three weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
TIMES NEWS BOYS BAND
PLAYS ON CAVERN TRIP

Excursionists to Shenandoah
C8yerns yesterday were furnished
music by the Times-Herald News
boys band, which played from the
new band stand.
A trip through the caverns and
q chicken dinner formed part of
the reward for the playing which
was featured by several numbers
from the cornet trio, Eugene Zucll
and the Peck twins.