davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
One Lam. or All La,ps2

IITHlLE n general protest against the
w unusual prevalence of crimes OF vio-
lence against life and property is coming
from all directions, nobody seems TO know
just what to do.
The old remedy-"there ought to be
law, etc. won't work. We have more
laws now than we know how TO enforce.
We haven't even made much Roadway
with the Ten Commandments, let alone
the thousands of statutes enacted by con-
gress and state legislatures.
While we have concentrated the efforts
of the federal government with active aid
in many states from state governments,
on enforcement of the Volstead law, we
haven't made much Roadway toward ac-
tual enforcement.
Never before in the history of this re-
public have we had dry army and dry
navy working overtime to enforce one
law.
Never before have we called upon
other nations to help enforce domestic
Law.
And never before has there been such
a serious and menacing wave of crime.
Ii this is to be government by law
and it can't be anything else and survive
the law must be enforced so far as it
is possible TO enforce it. So there is no
argument as to whether the prohibition
law ought TO be enforced or ignored No
administrative official has right to en-
force the laws he likes and ignore those
he doesn't like.
Perhaps the confusion of authorities
may have something to do with the gen.
eral confusion as to law enforcement.
Before prohibition was enacted into law,
the federal government didn't bother
much about crime in the various states
except constructing, postoffice robber-
les, and other crimes violative of federal
law. The states themselves undertook to
enforce laws against murder, robbery and
other crimes of violence.
But since the enactment of the prohibi
ton law, the forces that brought about
that law have insisted that not only the
federal government, but the state govern
ments as well, bend all their energies to-
ward the enforcement of the Volstead
law
With the recent reorganization of the
federal army for prohibition enforcement
under General Andrews, Uncle Sam is
presumably in better shape than ever be-
fore to enforce the Volstead law. I'M
doubtedly everything that can be done
with the army and navy at his disposal
will be done.
Is not, then, the orderly and natural
thing for the state governments to do to
devote their entire energy to fighting
1 the crime wave?
Let Uncle Sam go as far as he likes or
can in enforcing his prohibition law, and
let the states get busy enforcing ALL
laws instead of devoting all their ener-
gies to the enforcement of one.
This means that in selecting governors,
mayors and other state and municipal of
ficials. we pick out men who are inter-
ested in the enforcement of all laws in
stead of merely one-officials who are
as eager to prevent and punish murder,
robbery and other crimes Of violence as
they are to prevent and punish bootleg
ging.
"GasoIine bills TO 20 down." gleefully yels New
York editor He'll do the other sort OF yelling. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

they should
succeed in
their studies
and obtain
the FUN brue
ut 10 b. dc
rived from
school attend
Hnce
The cloth
ing books md
rdutpmo nt
which arc pre-
pared consti
tuto only a
small portion
Of tho caulp
ncut ncCes-
hay for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
(ZI}6ysRw;;lllE!!!!EEE:>

IT'S just about lime TO he sayn goodbye wcan
all It's been friend baln on eye but
now gone hummer.
shiny It picked coat ot.an and
quite frankly. feel that It's thru
he the lining torn there are plenty OF
top wonder feel that looIn olorn WHY
ready drop.
TO for many sonsbe cason
It's hat get snr6o with tho
Copyright. 1926, for Tho Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
A THOUGHT

Man Is born unto trouble, as
the sparks fly upward.--Job So.
TROUBLE and perplcxity
i drive us to prayer. and
prayer driveth away trouble and
perplexlty.-- Melancthon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
ny DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

TT IS SAFE to say that all
i parents arc particularly
anxious concerning the welfare
Of their children about 70 cn-
ter school and are anxious that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

The swift" small red
prairie fox OF tho West. Is be.
lievod to be tho worlds fastest
animal on his feet, Dogs that
can catch the fleet jack rabbit
arc left far behind, They say
that the swift" when chased
10y a greyhound viii sometimes
stop dead In his tracks and
give the dog n chance to come
up bit!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
NATURELAND

THE sloth. that queer animal
l. OF South America. is abou,
the LATEST animal on earth.
Beebc, tho naturalist who stud.
led him for years. says that
the sloth's only ambition is to
live out hts days with the least
possible effort, The malo's
courtship is a languid farce.
tho least opposition stops his
loyc-making, after which he
forgelS the object OF his arfec,
tons and goes to sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

''GasoIine bills TO 20 down." gleefuly yens New
York editor He'll do the other sort OF yelling when
he ret, his coal bills No rose but II has its bug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

When the baby's first tooth
appears, II is the custom in
Iceland 10 present the young.
stor with n lamb. which there.
after Is recognized as his prop.
erty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

M. Frit haze hotel
cas, Of tto mountains that ioiH
require a temporary manager
for a month or ttoo, i1hile the
manager Is aiouv. Can you rec
ommend someone OF integrity
md ezperieHcef understand
there arc a lot Of people hook
ing for toork. @. A.
Here IL an opportunity for
some hotel man who is out OF
a job. Mr.. Flxit will put any.
one IN communication with
O. a.
Mr.. FiEit; WHen do ,Ce be-
pin 10 obey the traffic signal
lars. The autos do not obey
pery ireli and the jovirolkers
not all oil, u.
Tho police arc now enforcing
this regulation. tho chief re-
ports II Is his aim 20 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

Make marriage hardcr.' demand, Ohio divorce
court Judge. Harder, Why you can't dent IL with
a pile driver now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

First thing. General Andrews should use his ax
on his officers who can't locate bootlegsers Every
body else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

Hr. Firit: Can you adUise me
" ne birth. marriage and death
statistics Of this state are for
tcardcd 10 Washington. u. CO.
MRS. s.
The vital statistics Of the
state are sent 10 the census
bureau IN Washington. See the
prosecutor in the county-ciiy
building for other information.
Mr.. Fizits Where can get
the dyes that they use 10 color
dried nopers. grasses and
0raiHf MRS. ". ".
For cat-tails and grasses they
use a paint that you can buy
at any paint store. For chrys-
nnihemums, dnhliaH. carnations
and flowers Of that kind, ieaye
the stems over night in bowl
Of diamond dye the color that
you like. The flowers viii take
on that color and then you can
dry them.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

A wonderful bargain i'm a
Fine, White, Brilliant Dia-
mond, set i'm a handsome 49,
KIT. solid gold mounting. An
engagement ring that win de-
light the most fastidious
fiancee.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

tary road are spending the week end
touring the southern part of Mary
land.
Mr.. c. f. r. OgiIby of Primrose
street has returned to Washington
after spending the week in Gloucester,
Mass, with his family.
Mrs. Guysberg Vroom entertained
Friday at bridge and tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber, who
have been travelling for several years,
have returned to their home on Rose
mary street. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gill
have been occupying the Barber home
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Holmes
and their son Edward of East Brad
ley lane left this week for Dover, Del.
Mrs. w. K. Yocum entertained on
Tuesday at her home, on Ridgewood
avenue, in honor of the 14th birthday
anniversary of her nephew, Howell
Nash.
Mr. William Blum, son of DIR. and
Mrs. William Blum of Elm street, will
leave Monday for the Boy Scout camp,
hesapeake-Bay for a
week.
Miss Edith Shannon of Pierpont, S.
Oak, is the house guest of her aunts,
Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall and Miss
Imirie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Wattles of
West LenoX street are spending the
Summer months in Kennebunkport,
Me.
The Misses Fannie and Elizabeth
1mirie have gone by motor to Asbury
Park, \. J., where they will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Devereaux
have returned to their home on West
Bradley lane after spending several
days in Green Spring Valley, Md. as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cooke.
Mrs. Frederick Mickey. formerly of
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Chevy Chase, entertained at tea Tues
day at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. MCComas
entertained the members of their club
at bridge and supper Friday evening
at their home on Jocelyn street.
Mrs. Byron u. Graham left Wednes-
day for New York City, and sailed on
the S. S. Ohio for Europe, where she
will spend several months in travel.
Miss Catherine +. Schneider daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schneider
of Mckinley street, will leave Monday
for Bay Head, n. j., where she will
spend the Summer months with
friends.
Mrs. J. Edward Chapman of Con-
necticut avenue; her mother, Mrs.
Cora V. Miller. and Mrs. Charlotte
Lippitt left Wednesday for Chau-
tauqua, \. Y. Mrs. Miller will spend
the Summer there, and Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Lippitt will spend a week
there, rejoining Mrs. Miller in the
Autumn.
Mr. Gordon Mcbride left Thursday
to spend two months at Camp Red
Cloud, on Silver Lake, in northern
Pennsylvania.
The Misses Helen and Louise VIII
liams. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan B. Williams of Mckinley
street left Sunday for New York City,
and will sail from there tomorrow on
the S. S. De Grasse for Europe. They
will spend several months touring
England. Wales, Belgium, France and
Switzerland.
The apron committee of the Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Y. w. c. A. will
meet Tuesday, July I, at 1890 O'Clock.
at the home of Mrs. r. S. Mcbride on
Hesketh street.
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams entertained
at luncheon at her home on McKin-
ley street Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Same High Quality Fine
White Diamond, only a
larger stone, of course. Daz-
zIingIy brilliant, superbIy
mounted. A value that
would indeed be difficult to
duplicate.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Eckles left for a motor trip through
the OZarks.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. George
A. King of Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. G. q. Eckles of Lamar, Mo;
Miss Dorothy O'Bannon of Buffalo,
Mo, and Mr.. Wesley NJ Angle of
Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Philip Grum-
brecht of this city announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Elizabeth
Dorothea to Mr.. Austin H. Reeves, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin Reeves
of Clinton, n. j., Saturday, June 27.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry S. Leiper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy S. Schindell of Parker
street, Newark, N. j. Only the i'm
mediate families and a few friends at
tended the ceremony. After a trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Reeves will reside at No. 81
Melford avenue. Newark, n. J.
The wedding of Miss Myrtle Paige
Tappy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Tappy of Orange, Va, to
Mr.. Marcus Mottram. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mottram of Philadel-
phia, Pa, took place at noon, June 80.
at the West End Presbyterian Church,
Rev. DIR. J. Harvey Dunham officiat-
ing.
Miss Linda Mae Broadhurst was the
brides attendant. Mr.. Mottram had as
his best man Mr.. Malcolm Mccoy. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Bowling also were
in attendance.
After the ceremony a buffet lunch
con was served at the home of the
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Think of iti A Fine,
White, Brilliant Diamond in
a lovely 18-kt. solid white
gold mounting of the latest
design for only Sz9.75, on
easy payment terms of 81 a
week.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Weddings as Feature
Of Society Interest
In Capital Circles
Double Nuptial Ceremony
Marks Midsummer Period
Many Brides at Matri-
monial Altar.

The double wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Mayes and Miss Helen Mayes.
daughters of the late Col. James J..
Mayes and Mrs. Mayes. to Maj Archi-
bald King of the Judge advocate gen
erals department and to Mr.. Elmer ".
Eckles OF Lamar, Mo-, respectively,
took place Tuesday evening June 30,
at the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. N. w. Fellows, at Spring
field, Mo.
The living room was decorated in a
color scheme of green and white. I'm
mediately preceding the entrance of
the bridal parties Miss Fay Living
Ston sang Because" To the strains
of the Mendelssohn wedding march,
played by Miss Dorothy O'Bannon at
the piano and Miss Mabel Hunt on
the violin, Maj. King and his best
man, Maj Carroll S. Hodges of the
23d Infantry, followed by Mr.. Eckles
and his best man, Mr.. George O'Ban-
non, passed down the stairs and into
the living room through an aisle
formed by the ribbon bearers. Miss
Frances Ann Baldwin and Master
James Mayes. They were followed
by Miss Dorothy Mayes and Miss
Anne Stewart, maid of honor and
flower girl for Miss Elizabeth Mayes.
Miss Elizabeth Mayes was escorted by
her uncle, Mr.. Norris l.. Fellows, who
gave her in marriage. Miss Helen
Mayes was preceded by Miss Marie
Summers and Miss Helen Mae Bald
win, her maid of honor and flower
girl. She was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. w. H. Fellows, who gave her
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. Henry Little of Calvary
PRESBYTERIAN Church
Miss Elizabeth Mayes wore a gown
of satin-back crepe, trimmed in Brus-
sells lace, and Brussels lace veil, held
in place by coronet made from
pearls, which had adorned her
mothers wedding dress, and orange
blossoms. Miss Helen Mayes' gown
was of moire silk, trimmed in Brus-
sells lace, and she wore a veil of Brus-
sells lace, over which fell tulle train,
the veil held in place by a coronet
of pearls and orange blossoms similar
to that of her sister. The maids of
honor wore green organdy and small
silver ornaments in their hair. The
flower girls and ribbon bearers wore
white organdy frocks. and Master
James Mayes wore white linen.
The brides carried shower bouquets
of white roses and white sweet peas.
The maids of honor carried Ophelia
roses and pink sweet peas.
A buffet supper was served after the
ceremony.
Maj. and Mrs. King left Immediately
for New York on their way to the
Bermuda Islands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-07-05


j., is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Bowen, at their Summer
home on the Potomac.
Mr.. Edelin, Parks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick r. Parks, left Friday
for Camp Dudley, Lake Champlain, in
New York, to spend the Summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Gardner and
their sons, Henry and Paul, of West
Kirke street, are spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Chaplin Davis and Mrs. r. w.
Tunstall of Charleston, s. c.. have
been the house guests of Mrs. Charles
G.. McRoberts at her home on West
Lenox street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Roby will occupy the home of Mrs.
McRoberts while she is spending the
Summer in the North.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Webster and Mrs.
Frank Hoadley entertained the mem
bers of the fancy work committee of
the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. w
c. A. Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Webster on West Irving
street.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Guysbery
Vroom have taken the home of Col.
and Mrs. William b. Greeley on Elm
street for the Summer.
DIR. William Blum returned Friday
after spending a week in Montreal,
Canada, where he attended a conven-
ton.
Miss Caroline Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Noble Jones of Hes
keith street; Miss Catherine Crane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Crane
of Chevy Chase Parkway, and Miss
Caroline Jackson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Fey Jackson of OK
ford street. left Tuesday for Skyland
Camp, n. c., for the Summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling.
with their daughter, Miss Rose Bowl
ing, of Harrison street, and party of
friends, went to Bozeman, Mont, to
attend the wedding of their son, Mr..
Joseph B. Bowling, jr., to Miss Charlie
Howard of that city. Subsequently
they visited Portland, Greg; Seattle,
Wash; Vancouver, B. c., and Lake
Louise, Banff. They returned to
Washington Tuesday. Miss Rose
Bowling went through the Yellowstone
National Park and to California for
month
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest D. Hathaway
have closed their home on Cedar
Parkway and have gone to their estate
in southern Maryland for the Summer.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew of West Kirke
street spent week in Frederick, Md,
visiting friends.
Mr.. Harold A. Brooks, who was in
California for a month, returned this
week to his home on West Irving
street.
Miss Emily Parks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick r. Parks, left
Friday to be the week end house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall on their
yacht on the Potomac.
Dr. and Mrs. H. de c. Adams of Mill
Evening star., 1925-07-05

bride. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mottram
left for a wedding trip.
They will be at home after July is
at 539 Locust avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Del Ray Baptist Church was
the scene of a beautiful wedding
Tuesday evening, June 80, at 8
O'Clock, when Miss Iilcey Roberta
Zachary. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Zachary of Potomac, be-
came the wife of Mr.. John j. Mac
Gregor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dougal
MacGregor. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. p. L. Vernon, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Alexan-
dria.. The church was decorated with
palms and cut flowers, gladioli pre-
dominating. The wedding march was
played by Miss Anne Smith, organist,
and Mr.. Merle Beagle, violin. Miss
Edna McCauley sang preceding the
ceremony.
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore a costume of white
georgette over crepe meteor, and her
tulIe veil was caught with orange
blossoms. Her flowers were a shower
of bride roses, orchids and valley Ill
les. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. r. Leon Eddtngton, as matron
of honor, who wore pink georgette
over orchid satin and carried an arm
bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride
groom had as his best man his broth
er, Mr.. James Robertson MacGregor.
and the ushers were Mr.. John f.
Shaughnessy, Mr.. Edwin Lee White,
Mr.. Ivan S. Carpenter and Mr.. r..
Leon Eddington. The ceremony was
followed by a reception at the home
of the bride, where there was decora-
ton of roses, gladion and ferns. Out
of-town guests were from Atlantic
City, n. J.; Baltimore, Richmond,
Washington and Alexandria.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. MacGregor left for a motor trip
TO Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston and
New York City.
The wedding of Miss Hilda J.
Frank, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Frank, and Mr.. Raymond j.
Foley took place at $50 o'clock pm,
Tuesday, June 80, at ST. Martin S
Evening star., 1925-07-05
New York Society in Revels
OfGayest Season Since War
fashionable Summer Resorts Crowded by En-.
thusiastic Throngs-Noted Nuptial Events
Foreshadowed by Engagements Announced.

late at Java. After attending George
town University, Mr.. Brenig was in
the United States Aviation Service
during the war. He is a nephew of
Mrs. Conde Mast, Mrs. Coudert Err
kline, Frederick r. Coudert, sr., and
Mrs. William Garrison of Paris.
Messrs. b. Frederic Brennig and j.
Jerome Brennig are his brothers.
The wedding will take place in the
Fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Catholic Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Francis x. Cav
anaugh.
The bride wore a gown Of powder
blue crepe de chine, with hat to
match. Her flowers were a bouquet
of white rosebuds and lilies OF the
valley.
The attendants were the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Rudolph J. Atbrecht az
as best man for Mr.. Foley.
Late in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley left for a short wedding trip.
going to Virginia Beach. They will
make their home in Washington,
where their respective families reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara L. Vandercook
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Emma Laura, to Mr.. Joseph
Dodge Libbey, both of Bethesda, Nd,
which took place Tuesday. June 80,
at Mount Calvary Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, Md. DIR. Albert E. Bowles
performed the ceremony.
The young couple were accom-
panied to Baltimore by Miss Wini-
fred Seckinger and Mr.. Theodore L.
bartlett of Washington. They will
live in New York City, having taken
an apartment at Jamaica, Long
Island.
One of the most charming Of June
weddings was witnessed when Miss
Lillian Aseneth Chamblin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Chamblin, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Harrison
Run at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Baptist Church of Hamilton, Va
The rostrum was banked with ferns,
Queen Anne's lace and daisies Yellow
candles in brass and crystal candel-
abra burned at symmetrical intervals.
to carry out the wedding colors. The
party entered and passed under arches
of evergreens and daisies, in the top
of which burned yellow candles. The
ceremony took place under a large
center arch of evergreens and daisies,
| banked with daisies and Queen Anne's
lace. Candles of yellow burned in this
arch over a wedding bell of flowers
Before the ceremony Miss Anna Pat
terson of Washington sang Troteres
| Continued on Twelfth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-07-05

The wedding of Miss Hilda J.
Frank, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Frank, and Mr.. Raymond ].
Foley took place at $50 o'clock pm,
June 30, at ST. Martins
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Congratulated by Younger Set.

The younger set has been extending
congratulations over the engagement
of Miss Agnes C. B. Bailey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. katherine B. Bailey of
Germantown, Pa, to Charles Coudert
Brennig of 1860 Park avenue. He is
the son of the late B. Frederic Bren-
mig and Mrs. William Moore Dongan
de Peyster of 955 Park avenue.
Miss Bailey attended Marymount
College at Tarrytown and completed
her studies in Paris. Edward r. Brad
ley of Lexington, KY, is an uncle.
Mr.. Brennig is a grandson of the
late Charles Coudert, noted lawyer
and founder of the firm of Coudert
Brothers. His father for many years
was attached to the American consu-
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Chevy Chase Society
Events for Past Week
With Personal Notes

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
THREE FOUND GUILTY
IN RADIO CLUB ROBBERY

NORFOLK. Va, April 30.--Three
men were found guilty of ASA ult
in connection with the alleged rob
berry of the Radio Club several
weeks ago, by jury in corporation
court early today. and received Jail
sentences totaling three years and
fined of $500 each.
The men convicted are Tony
and Attilio Morino, brothers.. and
Frank Ruggi.
Tony Morino testified at the trial
that on the night of the alleged
robbery he lost nearly $1,000 in a
craps game at the Radio Club after
the dice had been switched on him
during period of momentary
darkness. Defense contended that
the trio had taken only what was
theirs. The States charge of rob-
berry by force of arms, capital
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
VET BUREAU CANNOT PAY
FOR FUNERAL SERVICES

The Veterans Bureau is not per-
mitted to pay any fee for re.
ligious services held when Worid
war service man dies, Comptroller
General McCarl has ruled.
Pasauale Lucarilh, priest OF
CasteI SAINT Angelo, Italy, asked
5000 lire for the burial OF MS
brother, julius Lucarilli, an Amer
can ex-service man, McCarI al
lowed the payment OF only ~ IRE,
representing the cost OF the grave
digger.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

offense in Virginia, was not sus'
tanned by the jury:
witnesses testified at the trial
that the Radio Club was organ
lied to study the radio and Tor
social and recreational purposes.
Rail of $4,000 was fixed by Jus
tice Shackleford on application OF
TONY MorinO.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
r. N. KabIegard Departs

r. n. Kablegard. prominent
banker and rCaI estate man Of Fort
Pierce, Fla. WHO has been visiting
in Washington for some time, has
returned 30 Florida where he will
open lew subdivision at Fort
Pierce, modelled on the lines Of such
projects In the District of Columbia