davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
ExcursiOnists to
See the Valley

Many San Diego residents. and
tourists who arc visiting in that
city, viii come 80 Impcriql Valley
Monday, whou the SAN Diego and
Arizona Railway conduct, on, Of its
popular excursions here.
As Monday j, an of day for
racing ~ Tijuana. the excursion to
Imperial Valley WI aftor! ar ex-
cclicnt means for visitors 10 pass
an cnjovabl" day, including as If
does two daylight trip, through
Carriso Gorge.
The excursion viii lavc San Die.
90 at 1:ij q. m. aud viii 90 straight
through TO BraWlcH. arriving in tha'
city at l:35. Here the excursion
lists viii be guests Of Tire Brawlcy
Chamber Of Commerce at picnic
luncheon in the plaza. where shert
talks viii be- made tv leading citi.
zcns Of Brawlcv on the commercial
and agricultural activities Of the
valley
On tho return trip tho excursion
will leave BrawIcv AT i;39 .raycl-
ing directly to san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21

county farm, or S12 miles south of
FL Centre on Eighth street.
1870 p. IN. on the University of
California, Imperial Valley Exper-
ignent Farm in the Meloland Farm
Center, Il mile east of Meloland
store.
Saturday, March 2s, at 10 Il. IN.
on the. f. b. Holt ranch in the Jas
per Farm Center, mile north of
of the Jasper school, or miles
north and 3 miles east of Calexico.
1:30 p. IN. ON the c. w. Dyer
ranch in the Acacia Farm Center,
= miles east and y mile south of
FL Centre.
Th(3c demonstrations will give
all ranchcrs the finest opportunity
of learning the latest and best
methods of fighting gophcrs, and
no doubt will be we'll attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
little A9eliG Harms
EntcrtainS Friends

Little Adelia Lucy Harms enter
tanned Z group Of her friends with
Il panty 1t her home on Hamilton
street Thursday afternoon.
Fairy stories were told by cacL
little guest and dainty refreshments Is
were served after which the tiny
hostess played violin solo.
Guests invited were Gwendolyn
Bibbons. Lucille Warren, EVELYN
Warren, Clarice Feathers Franklin,
Irene Pinkston and Irene Lowitzki.
Il takes about 4 week to dodge Il
dav ; work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
MARKET REPORTS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Nv United Press Leased wire
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81.
Butter
Wholesale prices, A..
Price to retailers, SO a 81.
Eggs
Extras, 80.
Case counts, 27 1.2.
Pullets, 81.
Pcewecs, %.
Poultry
Prices unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21

Somebody's liable to come over
here in an airship some day and
scare our dove of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21

What you fall for isn't impor-
tant as what you stand for which
isn't as important as what you help
with.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
HORIZONTAL

l. However, notwithstanding the
fact that (advcrb)
6. Looking glass
II. Ages.
l.. High priest of Israel who
trained Samuel.
II. Edge of roof.
Is. Mimic.
16. Twelve dozen.
IS. Instrument for writing.
10, Point of compass.
20. Constellation.
p. Digit of the foot.
23. Direction between Europe and
North Pole.
-. ldcnt teal.
25. Trees of genus Ulmus.
p. To drink dog fashion.
-. Polite form of addressing 4
man.
81. Possesses
So. Remainder
81. Within short time.
81. Meadow.
So. Given to eat.
3S. Queer.
20. Flower that blooms in June.
43. Tide, backwards.
46. Toward.
IS. Nothing.
-. Negative aAvcrbial pafticle.
90 Mother.
81. Night.
50. To overlap with Il me.al.
%. Friend
IS. Roman emperor (who fid-
died while Rome barncd).
5S. Before.
%. Cavity.
go. Sold.
Gl. Mere profound.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
Fight Waged to Bring Land
Office Here in 1916 Recalled

M high officials in the land Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Jubilee SINGERS
HEARD OVER VICAR

VICAR, super radiophone station of
the Southern Radio Corporation of
Texas and The San Antonio Light,
presented two separate programs Mon
day night, the first ending at $3.50
and the second beginning at 8 o'clock.
The second program was given By
the San Antonio Harmonique Club.
an organization of colored glee and
jubilee singers, who entertained the
silent audience with negro spirituals
and jubilee songs. giving also the
Beautiful Blue Danube" and the
Soldiers Chorus by the way of CON
trast.
Especially well received were MED.
ley From the South" "Hear Dem
Bells" Sweet and Low" You Must
Have That True Religion" Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray" Swing on De
Golden Gate go Down Moses. +"
when the Love Comes Thinking
Down" and that universal fayorite,
Swing Low Sweet Chariot,
The club is composed OF the follow
ing singers: Irene Miles, soprano :
Mona Sapenter. contralto; Annie y.
Walker, contralto; Thomas G.. John
son, tenor; Oscar r. shelby. bari
tone: John W. Hemmings. basso. They
were accompanied by Leila Houston.
pianist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
ters of Masons Give
Uat IS Presents 10
Unfcrtunates.

Santa Claus paid his first visit ~
the Protestant Orphans Home when
Tcyeral hundred girl members of the
Order Of the Rainbow, a girls Mason
c organization. distributed presents
from a huge Christmas tree. Funds
for the presents were raised by taxing
each member % cents. The girls also
presented the home with a check for
SIS.
The Rainbow girls are daughters of
members of the San Antonio Masonic
order of knights Templar.
Miss Phyllis Freeman, chairman of
the Christmas tree committee, had
charge of the distribution of the gifts.
The tree was purchased and decorated
by the girls. Miss Marjorie Simpson,
worthy adviser of the Rainbow girls,
and other officers and members assist
cd.
Presents were distributed 10 Go
orphans at the Protestant home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
ROADS WILL SPEND
Sl6,0OO,0DO FOR CARS

The Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroad systems will spend
$16,000,000 in the purchase Of 5041
new refrigerator cars to handle per-
ishable crops, II. A. Loeffler, assist
ant general freight agent of the South
ern Pacific lines, with offices in San
Antonio, announced Tuesday.
The new refrigerator cans will be
put in service before the peak of the
1926 shipping season, Air. Loeffler
said. - q ~ = go 4 p
As an indication of the growth of
the perishable freight business. Mr..
Loeffler pointed out that 663, 44T car
load movement of fruit and vegetables
were made during 1920 in both rail-
road systems. while in 1924 the move
ment was 923.549 carloads. 1t is be-
lieved, Mr.. IJoeffler said, that the
holdings for 1926 will exceed 1,OO0,oOO
cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
ASSESS S975 IN FINES
AGAINST 7 SUSPECTS

Fines totaling S975 and five months
in Jail were assessed against seven
persons who entered pleas of guilty
of violation of the national prohibit
ton act before Judge .DuVal West
in Federal court Tuesday.
The fines ranged from $50 to $3.50
and the Jail sentences from one to
three months.
A number of cases were set for hear
ing on January 4, when the defend
ants requested trial.
John d. Hartman, United States at
toney, announced he would ask for
fixture of bonds in cases where the de-
PENDANTS failed to present themselves
on January 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Tune In Tonight
TUESDAY. DECEMBER "a.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81.
$500 p. H.: woK. organ.
$3.50 p. m: KFAB. orchestra; KDKA.
little symphony; KRPC, children;
WCCO. children.
S:t6 p. NJ: Voc. concert
$500 p. m: KMA. dance: XIV. music:
WBAP, dance; wDAF. program;
WHIT. music; VIVID, organ;
WOAW. Sandman.
6:1s p. M: wCCO. orchestra.
ESQ p. m: wEAF. wsAI. voc. sax
aphone octet; WFAA. dance; WIS.
organ; voc, Sandman.
6:i5 p. m: KMA. talk; wOAw, dance.
800 p. M: KFDM. program; KYw.
Uncle Bob; kFNF concert; wEAF.
llSD, talk; webb, music; wLIB.
concert; WIS, Ford and Gem:
WLW, Santa Claus; wSAI, dance
,;i5 p. m: WIS. trio.
$50 p. M: KOA. music; KDRA. pro-
gram; KPRC. dance; WRAP, pro-
gram; WEAF, WCCO. Voc, WLIB
Gold Dust twins.
7:ij p. M: WHIT, music.
$500 p. m: KFDNi. dance; KDKA. sym
phony orchestra; KPRc. massed
chorus; KYw. music; wCBD, mt
sic. WEAF. wCCo, wsAI. Ever
eady hour; WHO, trio; VIVID,
Children; WMAQ. talk; WORD.
trio: WSB, concert.
sos p. m: kFAB, program.
S;i5 p. m: WORD. recital.
$50 n. M: KOA, orchestra; XIII
concert; XII. concert; wFAA,
music.
800 p. m; XII. program; KMA, mu-
sic; KPO, orchestra: KPRC. con-
cert; KTHS. jazz; KYW. music;
WCX progrsm; WEBB, theate-
WEAF. WSAI. auction bridge
WBBM. glee CLUB; WLW. concert:
WMAQ. lecture; WOAW. orchestrs.
$3.50 p. m: WBAP, concert; WHIT. pro-
gram; voc, travel talk; wSAI.
program.
$40 p. M: woAw. program; KTHs.
auction sale.
1890 p. M: XII. program; KGo. male
chorus; KYW. program; WBBM.
music; VIVID, Xmas program;
WQJ, music.
1913 p. m: Voc, quartet.
1850 p. M: KTHs, dance; woAw. or
chestra.
1885 p. m: kDKA. rheater concert
1885 p. m: WSB. entertainment.
1900 p. m: kFI. music; xxx. pro
gram: KPO, program; WEBB
music; WFAA. theater; WHO.
phony; WLiB, program.
1850 D. m: kGO. auction bridge.
HAS p. m: wDAF, Nighthawks.
1900 D. m XII. ballad hour; KGO.
dance; XIII. dance; xxx. pro-
gram; KPO. cabirians; WHIT. pro-
gram; VIVID, program; WoAw,
program.
1900 a. M: KYv. Insomnia club; VOL.
ginger hour.
Copyright. 1925. by AudIo service.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
SCHOOL ANNUAL
WILL HONOR
HEROES
Breckenridge Year Book
to Glorify Defenders
Of Alamo.

La Retama,' the Breckenridge
Thigh School annual for 1926, will be
dedicated to the heroes OF tho Alamo,
it was announced by Fred Dodge,
cditor-in-c chief, Monday. Tie entire
editorial, business, advertising and
art staff is busily engaged on prepar'
ing the annual for the press, Mr..
Dodge said, and expect to issue it next
April.
The annual will portray Texas his.
Tory and school life, in stories and
pictures. The covers will be in ton
leatherette. with an embossed cover
tesign of the Alamo, ornamental bord-
crs and lettering in cream. All pic.
lures on the title pages will be in
three colors, and the color scheme oil
tan and cream will be carried
throughout the book.
Illustrations selected will comprise,
The Ride of Moses AUSTIN" THE
First Permanent Colony in San An
tonio;' The Destruction of TT. St:
LOUIS" 'The Famous Grass Fight : y y
Monks Teaching the Indians =
Governors Palace at Austin :
Court Scene at the Court of Louis
NV. King Louis Handing LaSalle
His Commission :" branding Cattle :"
"Old Log House," Jean LaFitte and
His Pirates;" interior Scene in Old
French Embassy at Austin" LAS
soing Wild Horses" 'Texas Rang
crs," and THE Fight of Davy Crock
cit With the Cougar"
William Lowe. staff artist OF Ia
Retama," assisted BY students of the
art class of breckenridge school. I'M
der the direction OF Miss Blance
Williams. will handle all the illustra-
tons. Cover designs will be drawn
by Mr.. Lowe.
Photographs of the graduating class,
officers of the various clubs, princi.
pals and faculty, letter boys and
girls. and captains of the boys and
girls athletic teams. and the teams.
together with pictures of the various
activities, and trophies Won by the
school during the year, will feature
the different divisions of the an
nual
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
RUBBER SAVING
MOVE BEGUN
BY HOOVER
Commerce Secretary Asks
Autoists' Aid to Bring
Down Prices.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-CP)--A
movement to cut down American con-
sumption Of rubber has been organ
lied with the backing of Secretary
Herbert Hoover and representatives
of the principal rubber consuming
trades.
Within few hours after the House
had ordered an inquiry into charges
of British monopoly of the sources
of rubber production, Mr.. Hoover
conferred here last night with spokes-
men for the National Rubber Asso-
citation and the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce and laid out
program to arouse the public to
the necessity of economizing on rub
Der.
COOPERATION URGED.
Every automobile user and every
garage and service station manager
was asked by Mr.. Hoover today to
cooperate with the rubber trade in
obtaining longer mileage for tires and
more use of repaired tires and in the
retaining of old rubber.
I'VE can reduce our consumption
of rubber by % per cent without de-
creasing the use of our cars a single
mile" said the commerce secretary,
IF we will simply repair our tires in
time and use them carefully We ask
for no self denial, We simply want
better use.
"Our tires are like clothes-a patch
in time saves nine"
The secretary declared that nearly
500, 100000 a year was being ex-
acted from the rubber using public
by the British East Indian rubber
commission.
Originally the producers fixed 80
cents a pound as reasonable price,
but under the successful operation of
a scheme to restrict production, Mr..
Hoover asserted, prices have been
~aised to three times the original
figure.
He estimated that as a result from
$50 to $40 per year was being ex-
acted from every automobile user.
The campaign to economic in rubber
will be extended to other rubber
trades in case it becomes necessary
to bring down the price.
HOOVER GIVES WARNING.
The secretary repeatedly attacked
the British rubber combination and
recently he sounded n warning that
unless there was a change of policy
determined steps would be taken in
this country to meet the situation.
In ordering an investigation yester-
day, the House acted on resolution
by the Republican leader, Represen:
tative Tilson, of Connecticut, and
with the support also of ranking mem
5ers of the minority party.
The resolution also directed the. in
vestigating committee to inquire into
the situation as regards other prod
ucts, including coffee and pulpwood
gand the campaign lasneheds today by
Secretary; Hoover apparently was in.
tended partly as warming OF what
might be done in other industries
where foreirn mononolics exist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
s. A. MAY BOOST
TAX RATES
SLIGHTLY

San Antonio property owners soon
will know what the city tax rate for
the current fiscal year is.
According to Frank H. Bushiek.
commissioner of taxation, the rate Will
be announced as soon after January
l as possible.
Although Mr.. Bushick did not dis
cuss the matter, small increase IN
the rate is expected.
Mayor John w. Tobin explained be-
fore the approval of the $1.OOO.OOO
bond issue for municipal improve
ments, that if the issue carried 1t
would mean q little increase. "Thc
increase should not be more than 2
cents on the 800 valuation, however, )"
he stated.
LOSE BIG TAX.
Approval of the $6,JO0,0OO bond is
sue for the purchase of the San An
tonic waterworks system will not az
feet the tax rate directly. The city
purchased the water supply system
last June.
Commissioner Bushick explained
that the waterworks was purchased on
a plan whereby the money paid each
month by the consumer will pay for
the sy stem.
With the purchase Of the water
company. however, the property in
volved, heretofore assessed at approx
mately $3,500,000, went on the CA
empt list.
With this sum lost to the tax rolls
the total increase in assessed property
values for the last year was cut
sharply.
VALUES INCREASE.
Although values actually increased
$4,000. 900. the tax rolls show a gain
of only $2,331 $50.
This is partly due to the fact that
property in San Antonio is assessed at
only IS per cent of its full value.
However. the exemption Of the
waterworks properties was the largest
actual loss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Local Produce

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Tuesday:
Grapefruit. $3.50 TO st25 per. box.
Spinach. SO cents FER bushel.
Tomatoes, s1.25 to 81 50 per four-basket
crate.
Potatoes. s2.50 to ,g.75 per bushel.
Eggplant. 90 to s2.25 per bushel.
Turnips, 40 TO so cents per dozen
lunches.
Beets. 30 TO 90 cents per dozen
punches.
Turnips. 80 to 80 cents.
Onions, 30 to 10 cents.
Radishes, 30 TO 40 cents
Mustard greens, 80 TO 40 cents.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
market Tuesday:
Eggs, tl1.b0 per crate.
Hens, is cents per pound.
Friers. 30 cents per pound.
Turkeys. 30 cents per pound.
Ducks. rs cents per pound.
ROSTERS 10 cents per pound.
Country butter. 2b cents per pound;
packing stock, Is cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Funeral Services Will Be
Held W edn esday
From Home.

Funeral services for T. z. Engle-
'ardt, GA, who died at his home, 800
Warwick boulevard, Monday night,
will be conducted Wednesday with
the Rev. August L. Wolff, pastor of
st. Johns Lutheran church officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Englehardt was employed as
building superintendent for the Sisters
of the Incarnate Word for many
years. He is a native of New Braun
fels and was the son Of H. e. Engle-
hardt who in 1916, came to America
from Germany with Prince Salm. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Eliza
Englehardt; four sons, William, Ed
ward, Theodore Jr., and Arthur l..
Englehardt, of. San Antonio; three
daughters, Mrs. f. L. Francois and
Mrs. Alexander Zoghsit of San An
tonic, and Mrs. A. f. Russell of Hous-
ton, and IA grandchildren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN, Dec. 23.-LP)-Chartered:
Houston Poultry Feed and Fertilizer
company. Inc, Houston: capital stock
$1,000 Incornorators: NJ. Waldman, Ell
Marks and II. W. Archer
Palace Mercantile comrany. Fahens:
capital stock $4,000. Incorporstors:
Milton ". Friedman. Ray Friedman and
I'd Whitaker.
Rio Grande Lumber and Fuel company.
ELI Paso; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators: j.. II. saun"ers. r. A. Lowen-
field ard l.. r. Hoard.
Pitiuk Publishing company. San An
tonic; caultai stock $500. Ineorporators;
J. N. Pi.luk. N. d. schwerke and c. r..
Cusick
Amendments; Smith, Marshal. Grimes
company. Tyler: charging name TO @. S.
Grimes Motor company.
Aubrey Coal and Coke company FL
Paso; changing name 10 woodul Coal
Company Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
ARMY POLO CLUB
WILL STAGE HUNT

A custom popular in Merrie Old
England will be enacted by the San
Antonio Saddle Club. officers of the
eighth corps area, and members of
the Polo Club, when they follow a
famous pack of hounds Sunday morn
ing, December %.
The Headquarters Eighth Corps Area
Polo Club is staging the hunt in honor
of the San Antonio Saddle Club. The
riders will meet at Treat Field at
8 80 o'clock. Breakfast will be
served by the army after the hunt:
William III. Furlong, secretary OF
the San Antonio Saddle Club, re-
quests that all those who expect to
attend give their names to him by
Thursday noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
BOOST MEMBERSHIP
OF TIDINGS CHURCH

A substantial increase in the mem
bership of the Glad Tidings Church.
inter-dcnominational. has been re
corded since the recent remodeling anil
charging of the building, according
to the Rev. J. c. Wilder. pastor.
With the reopening evangelistic ser
vices have been conducted by the Rev.
$. G. Shields of Childress. augmented
by musical programs under the direc-
ton of Albert OFT Of Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
e RTM~RE]
[cII1IIssl MI

Christmas fireworks galore, big
stock, Roman candles, sky rockets.
fireerackers, colored fire (tableau
powder), drivers, torpedoes, spatklers.
salutes, day-go bombs, snakes, bot
air balloons, jumping jacks, tanks.
lingo, toy pistols, paper caps, -
blanks, Niger chasers. exhibition
rockets and candles. George kecne,
druggist. Crockett 6O4-605-661.
Xmas Tree Dance, w. o. W. Hal
Monday, December 81, s 80 p. M, b,
Yeoman Homestead No. 40. Admis-
sion 25c.
DIR. Foster, dentist. Gibbs Bids.
I'VE Sell Jeweiry Store Jewelry."
Riebe's Jewelry Store, JOG Main ave
nue.-(Adv.)
Who Is "a Block from High
Pricesi" Riches Jewelry Store, 3Oj
Main Avenue.-t Adv.l
Christmas dance a. Macdona FRI
day night Music BY Payelka's Alamo
Six.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
S. A. Taller
Accommodates Man
Who Seeks Berth

'Ts this where you get in JAIL"
asked Q well dressed young man
Monday night, Of Police Cap
tain william Green:
Eyes, sir, answered the off.
Ger.
Then / want to 20 to JAIL"
the man replied.
"Glad to accommodate you, but
what have you done?"
'violsted my parole from the
Ohio state penitcntiary."
The captain escorted the self.
arresting prisoner to the SER
geant's office.
"Dodging the law has gotten
on my nerves." the man said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
MART FOR TURKEYS
SHOWS STRENGTH

Hens were in poor demand on the San
Antonio wholesale poultry produce mar
kct Tuesday. in the face OF n steady
market for Christmas turkeys, according
to A. Snyder Of the Snyder Produce Com
rcny.
Plentiful supplies of hens. coupled with
The negligible demand, lowered the price
tho farmer received for the fowls TO flf-
teen cents per pound, Mr.. Snyder said.
Friers were bringing the farmer as
good a price as turkeys. both holding
steady at 80 cents per pound.
The extreme cold weather OF the last
few days has kept green stringless beans
and squash from being harvested TO
such an extent that both are now off
tho focal vegetable market. according TO
w. T. Pruitt OF the Pruitt Commission
Company. Bunch vegetables wero in good
supply and vegetables as n whole met
with fai. demand. Mr. Prultt said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio md vicinity: Tuesday
night and Wednesday. fair; continued
cold with frost; lowest temperature We'd
nesday about 80 degrees; light northerly
winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night, fair; con-
tinued cold with frost to the coast !;
freezing or lower in the interior except
lower Rio Grande Valley; Wednesday
fair; rising temperatures In the north
west and north central portions; light
northerly winds on the coast.
West Texas; Tuesday night. fair; We'd
nesday fair: rising temperatures in the
north and east portions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
ROUTING MOTORISTS
DAILY JOB AT c. OF {.

Routing motorists to any point in
The United States, Mexico or Canada
is all in the days work with William
II. Furlong, secretary of the high.
way department of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr. Furlong received a letter
Tuesday from some tourists that he
had routed to Virginia. The letter
said the road log provided by Fur
long was perfect. even TO the signs
along the highway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
NAME ROY CAMPBELL
FOR REINFORCEMENT

Roy Campbell, collector Of customs
for the San Antonio district, was NOM
mated for reappointment in the Senate
Tuesday, and his confirmation is ex-
pected rs n matter Of course.
Mr. Comnbell was appointed By the
late President Harding when he took
Office. At the time Coolidge was in
augurated for his second term many
of the federal appointees were not
renominated and have been serving
since that time.
Robert w. HUMPHREYS was nomi-
mated for another term as customs col
lcctor at Galveston at the same time,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
JUDGE GREENWOOD
BURIED IN SEGUIN

SEGUIN, Tex. Dec. 22.-Funeral
services were held here for Judge
James Greenwood, "A. prominent at
torncy, former member of the Legisla-
ture and county judge Of Guadalupe
county for several years.
Judge Greenwood had been a resi-
dent of Seguin 81 years. He was con
sidered one of the ablest lawyers in
the Southwest. He died SATURDAY.
night. following an illness of several
weeks.
Funeral services were held under
the auspices Of the Masonic lodge.
He is survived by his widow. three
sons. DIR. James Greenwood of Hous-
ton; Bruce Greenwood of Wichita
Falls, and Alex Greenwood of Sesmn.
and one daughter, Mrs. Fennell Dibrall
of San Antonio, also one brother, +.
c. Greenwood Of Luling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
STREET CROSSING
ASKED FROM Ign.

The International-Great Northern
railroad was requested to open West
Elsmere place across its tracks in
communication Tuesday from Street
Commissioner Paul Z. Steffler to p. J.
Neff, assistant executive vice president
Of the road.
Recently the I.-G. n. consented to
open Wet Kings Highway across the
same rails.