davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-24
What Today Means to You
Aguarus.
BY MARY BLAKE

Adverse aspects prevail during the
early morning. and the balance of the
day is doubtful, because three slight
ly good aspects mingle with the ad-
verse square from Saturn. The day
Is good only for minor matters and
routine duties. and nothing demand
ing great concentration or forceful
energy should be either attempted or
done. In the evening the vibrations
are not stimulating, and much dis
cord and dissension must be anticf-
pated, unless special efforts are made
to avoid both. This Is an occasion
when 1t is we'll to remember that "a
Eoft word turneth away wrath" More
than usual care should be taken to-
day to avoid doing anything that
may injuriously affect the health.
A child born today will grow into
normal boyhood or girlhood. Tenn
peramentally, 1t will be generous,
light-hearted and optimistic, fond of
entertainment and amusement; musi-
cal and artistic. and bound to take
prominent part in social life. 1t will
receive many condolences, although
seldom making a confidant Of others.
1t will be loving. sweet-tempered, and
have a happy, quiet life.
If today is your birthday you are
good-natured, fair-minded and truth
full. If not already married you
should marry early.
You possess normal ability, and are
painstaking and a bear" for detail.
You are, by your temperament, more
fitted to fill a subordinate than a
commanding one. Your personality Is
negative, rather than affirmative, and
you are more successful in carrying
out orders than In giving them.
You are a very loyal friend, AL
1 Il
ing intimate with those in better
position than yourself. Your asso-
ciates are those who find themselves
in the same walk of life as you do. or
| a little lower.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Joseph H. Choate, lawyer:
Joseph w. Drexel banker and philan-
thropist, Charles Kendall Adams, edu-
| Gator; George A. Gates, educator;
| Robert Grant. jurist and author, and
Charles H. Niehaus. sculptor.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-01-24
HOUSE CUTS FUND
FOR TRADE BUREAU
Denies Increase for Foreign
and Domestic Commerce
Program.

Increased appropriations for the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce with which to develop for
eign trade were denied by the House
yesterday, when the Commerce De-
partment supply bill was under con-
sideration.
A series of amendments by Repre-
sentative Joseph Byrns of Tennessee,
the ranking Democrat on the appro-
priations committee, were rejected in
quick succession, after about four
hours of debate. Chairman Madden
led the fight against the proposed in
creases, declaring that neither Sec
retary Hoover nor any one authorized
to speak for him had asked for more
funds than carried in the bill. He de-
Clared that further tax reduction
would be impossible If appropriations
were not cut down.
Attacks Hoover.
The debate was enlivened by an at
tack on Secretary Hoover by Repre-
sentative Dickinson, Republican,
Iowa, declaring the Commerce Secre-
tary was attempting to "Hooverize"
the Government. Mr.. Dickinson
charged him with encroaching on the
activities of the Agriculture and
other departments, and asserted that
he was even being consulted as to
selection of a successor to Secretary
Gore.
One Of the Byrns amendments
would have increased the allotment
for commercial attaches from S315,-
600 to S390,000. It went out by a
vote of II to 81.
BY wider margins, with party lines
ignored, the House then rejected
amendments to increase by $4,000
$4,000 item for promoting commerce
in Europe, a s24s.o00 proposal for de-
velopment of South and Central
American trade, another of $243,o00
for trade promotion in the Far East,
and, by a viva voce vote, a $4,000
increase in the allotment for study of
domestic and foreign problems relat-
ing to production, distribution and
marketing.
Mr.. Byrns contended that the
United States must expend more
money in fostering its foreign COM
merce to meet the efforts OF Euro
pean nations to regain the trade they
had before the World War.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
SPANISH CLASSES HOLD
ARMSTRONG EXHIBITION
Embassy Lends Assistance-Sen-
iors Hold "At Home" for
Faculty Members

Students of the Spanish classes OF
Armstrong Manual Training school.
under the supervision of H B.
Wallace, instructor, held an Exloiclon
Espanola in the library last week.
Photographs, illustrated scrap books.
objects of art and various devices in
use in Spanish speaking countries
we're shown. The countries repre-
sented were the Philippines, Mexico,
Porto Rico, South America and Spain.
Sr Bayo of the Spanish embassy
contributed largely to the Spanish
table. Assisting Mr.. Wallace were
Rebecca Arthur, Marguerite Berry,
olivia Richardson, Esther Simms,
Gladys Gilbert, George Barringer,
John Mccoy, Jeanette Con- and
Gladys Randolph.
Othello Branson was elected captain
OF next years foot ball team at the
annual foot ball social rendered by
the athletic committee to the team.
The success Of the entertainment was
due to the efforts of P. A. Roy. Ben
jamin Washington and E. p. West
moreland.
Members Of the faculty were the
xuests of the combined senior classes
on the occasion of the at home
Friday in the gymnasium. The pro-
gram, which consisted of musical ana
literary features, was In charge or
Joint committee consisting Oh Nlyoc
Smith, Marie Arnold, Lillian Edmonds,
Cornelius Burke. Althea Neal and
Van Dyke Walker. Mary Queen,
Daisy Pryor, Freda Hale and Samuel
Warner formed the refreshment COM
nittee; Thaddeus Ward. Howard Orr,
Harold Alexander, Arthur Pinkney,
Mary Stewart, Carl Darden, John
Holton, James Cousins, John Bowie
and Celeste Williams were In charge
of the decorations. and Rosetta Stiles
and Blondeu Quarles constituted the
committee on invitations. On Tues
day night the February class Will
again be host to their friends at a
formal dance in the gymnasium.
Rufus Turner is in receipt OF many
congratulatory letters on his exposi-
ton of his unique application OF the
FlewelIing radio circuit. Among his
letters is one from yeoman in the
Q. S. Navy who has tested the idea
on small sets and found It to merit
all that Is claimed for 1t. Turner's
recent article In one Of the leading
radio publications of the country
attracted wide attention.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
SPAIN PAYS HONORS
TO KING AND QUEEN
Great Parade, With Many Bands,
Passes by Palace While Rulers
Watch From Balcony.
By the Associated Press.

MADRID, January 24.-Spain did
honor to King Alfonso and Queen VIC
toria yesterday. the occasion being the
name day of Alfonso. There was a
great procession, which, with numer-
Gus bands. playing the royal march,
proceeded to the royal palace. From
the balcony the king and queen and the
members of their suite reviewed the
marchers.
All the provinces were represented
In the afternoon a reception was held
at the royal palace, attended by the
diplomatic corps. the military direo-
torate, the Spanish Grandees and
numerous military. naval and civil
officials. Last night all the mayors of
Spain were entertained at a banquet
in the palace.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
COAL EXPORTS DROP.
Report for 1924 Shows Fall of
S34. 600. 600.

o4,UOU,UUU.
United States exports OF coal fell
Off materially during 1924.
The Commerce Department an
nounced today that soft coal ship
ments abroad last year amounted to
15,262,73s tons, valued at $70,S67. 900.
while in 1929 the United States ex-
ported 19,154,981 tons, worth S104,-
546,585.
Anthracite tonnage exported during
1924 was 3,5S8,036 against 4,544.766
tons the preceding year, with a cor
responding reduction in value.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
LIP STICK KILLS YOUTH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 24.-James
DeVlfn, II, of Elmhurst, Queens died
Wednesday OF blood poisoning, caus-
ed, according to physicians, by the
use of a lip stick when he appeared
in an amateur perfo rmance q week
ago.
Devlin, appearing with several
other young persons of St. Bartholo-
news Church, Elmhurst, smeared the
rouge over a cold sore on his lip.
He became i'll the next day.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
SHERIFF HOLDS BACK MOB
Disperses Crowd Gathered to Lynch
Negro.

YUKA, Miss January 24.-Wtth
Guns drawn and a warning to mem
bers of a mob that an attempt to en-
Ter the jail would prove disastrous
Sheriff Homer Bullen and his deputies
dispersed more than a score OF men
who were seeking negro held here
on q criminal attack charge early
yesterday.
This was the second battle of wits
Sheriff Rullen has engaged in to pro-
Lect the negro since his capture near
Tishomingo Thursday. Several men
trailed him as he was leaving that
place en- route here with the prisoner,
but the sheriff outwitted them.
The negro, Robert Milton, is now
held in Jail at Corinth, where he was
taken for safekeeping. on a charge
Of criminal attack on a 16-year-old
schoolgirl early Thursday morning as
she was en- route to school.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

I. To make a Kissing noise
S. Cleverness.
8. Lump OF earth
II. Jogging gait.
l3. Individual.
"a House for bees
Is. A. prince
Is. Short song.
II. Verify.
Is. Derived from apples.
20. Passionate.
FL. Composition for coating walls.
"a. In the past
27 Rugged.
2S. Detached.
81. Equipment.
80. A grain.
49, Small English monetary values.
81. Beasts retreat
35. Incense burners.
81. Go in.
40. Pleasure boat.
~. Stimulate.
45. Flow back.
~. Archais pronoun.
48. Workless.
40. A drink.
80. Deserve.
81. Descendants
So. Vivid color.
So. Mark.
I. A stalk.
g Girls name.
8. Land.
4. Long. narrow piece
s. To court.
6. Absolutely necessary.
z. Small mound of earth.
s. Article OF furniture.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Important Bridge Burned.

HOLDENVILLE, Okla. January "a
Fire destroyed a concrete bridge
near here yesterday. The bridge,
spanning Salt Creek, 10 miles north
of here, was one of the important out
let's into the oil fields Oil, dripping
from q pipe carried by the bridge
formed a small lake of oil under the
structure. Small boys ignfted the oil
and the intense heat cracked the
concrete into hundreds of pieces.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
French Honor Alfonso.

PARIS. January 24.-President Dou-
mergue and the members of the cabi-
net attended a gala dinner and re-
ception at the Spanish embassy last
night, arranged in honor OF King AL
fonsos name day. All the members
of the diplomatic corps were present.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Two Killed in Auto.

AIORRISTowN, Tenn, January "a
Miss Sallie Calfee, 80 years of age, of
Rankin, and Miss Myrtle Calfee, 81
years old. OF White Pine, were killed
instantly last night when a Southern
switch engine here struck the auto
mobile IN which they were riding.
Robert A. Ponder, 46 years old, of
New York, the driver of the ill-fated
car was injured but Will recover.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
(Copyright.)

8. Calcium oxide
10. On top of.
IL. Refuse
19. Tongue of a bell.
20. Place to grow ferns.
%. Pale.
%. Sequence OF three cards
"a. Name of a month (abbr.l
25. Jolly.
26. Metallic earth.
28. Worn out.
29. For shame
30. Minnow-
35. Surrendered.
36. Fills TO repletion.
81. Influence which protects.
SO. A knot
SO. Story.
Al. Crack the skin.
AZ. Distinguished man.
43. To camp.
45. Organ OF hearing.
46. Couch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Beauty Parlors
Permanent Waving, S12.5OI

Frederick true oil. experienced opera
ators In all lines.
ROSEBUD BEAUTY PARLOR
a06k Losoya st. Or. 9942
POWDER PUFF BEAUTY sHoPPE-
Si2.50 special; Frederick rru-oil process,
and ringlet combination. over 1900 waves
our reference. 1872 Jefferson. c.. 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

MEN-Learn the barber trade. Biz de-
mand everywhere; good wages; ready
employment. Positions guaranteed. Cata-
logue free. Call or write. Lewis Barber
College. 727 w. Commerce ST.. city.
wANTED-white dairy hand. Call at
404 King william 81.
REPRESENTATIVES, wanted by radio
company to establish eealer In territory.
real business proposition. Call CT. 44si
for appointment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
AGENTS WANTED

Your friend. the buyer. will thank
YOU later for selling him Wood
lawn Hills. especially 1; you get
him in on the ground floor on our
paved and newly developed Bik-
TX" unit. A limited number OF
hustling men and women wanted.
Let us show you and you will be-
come the first buyer yourself. See
@. or c. Hagelstein or B. Mccomh
at grounds or city office, or Billy
Bedell at city office. City office.
2i7 n. 81. Mary's ST. CT. 6oss
Grounds office, Bandera road.
woodlawn 22s0. See US at once.
Sale. takes place Saturday. Decem-
Der :. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
AGENTS FOR BLK. "K"

Any active man or woman can
clean up an Xmas competence by
getting in the game with us on
our sweeping campaign now start
ing on this superb Wooiiswn Hills
new unit. Just take your friends out
and show them the great paving
and other developments and they
become buyers, either as homeseek-
ers or investors. Call for either G.
or c. Hagelstein or B. McComb at
grounds or city office. or Billy Be
dell at city office. City office. 81.
n. St. Mary's st. CT. 60ee. Grounds
office, Bandera road. woodlawn
22s0. See US at once. Big sale
takes place on Saturday. Decem-
Der S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Agents and Canvassers
HUsTLING AGENTS

You can make quicker. easier
money than you ever made In your
life. Sec US on our new Blk. TX"
unit In Woodlawn Hills. paved and
highly developed. Prettier than all
OF Florida and a 100 per cent safer
investment. See either G. Or c.
Hagelstein or b. McComb at
grounds office. or Billy Bsdeli at
city office. City office. Or. s0ss.
s17 ". st. Mary's st. Grounds Of
flee. Bandera road. woodlawn 22se.
See US at once. Big sale takes
place on Saturday. December 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
For Rent

Laurel Heights furnished two
story, real home. choice location.
Laurel Heights brick, furnace
heated, five bedrooms, sleeping
porch. two tile baths. Call Mr..
Stedham.
FURNISH & FURNISH.
61B-e24 BRADY BLDG. CIR. 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Statesmen Wanted ~

wANTED--An experienced radio sales
man who is looking FOR permanent en-
ployment: most attractive proposition In
the city for good man. See Mr.. Malone
between $50 and 10 q. m The Fox
Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Help Wanted-Male

Help Wanted-Male 1oS
PANTS (uncalled for) l-s off. tailor made
match your coat; pants made to ORDER
Pants Tailor. ass Moore Bldg. eth floor.
MEN to sell goods on trains; small ~
curity. Apply News stand. Katy Depot.
LADIES and men. learn barber trade !:
largest system in the world; tuition as,
cataloE free. wages paid. Tri-City Bar
Der College. 4S0 E. Commerce. San An
tonic. Shave. Sc; hair cult. 15c-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

CoLoRED man wants lob Is chauffeur.
can drive most any kind Of car. TT.
1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Help Wanted-Boys
BOYS WANTED

FOR AFTER SCHOOL WORK
The San Antonio Light wants
live, energetic boys who wish TO
earn their own Christmas money.
The work is easy and the pay
liberal.
This is your opportunity to work
afternoons and earn tho money
you need to buy any present you
wish for MOTHER and DAD.
SISTER and BROTHER. and have
plenty OF spending money for
YOURSELF.
Don't phone. call at the circ'i-
lation department OF the San An
tonic Light and let's talk n over.
Tine sooner you get started the
more money you will make.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
| Alamo Transfer Co.

ass 4. Commerce. Tr. 3O4S
We appreciate your business. and In
raAurn guarantee satisfaction in every
etail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

Situations wanfed-Female ia
ENERGETIC ooiored girl wants days
work, also married woman wants work
with room on place. Or. 3S5s.
YOUNG lady. capable stenogrsphsr IN
both English and Spanish. desires en-
ploymcnt In office. Phone TT. 175f-W.~
YOUNG woman stenosrapher and typ1st
wants employment IN office Of morninas.
Roy so1 LsSht.
A YOUNG lady wants housework. Cali
TT. 273s-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
WE WANT AGENTS

Good ones. men and women OF
good character and push. Call nr
see C. or c. Hagelsteiu or B.
McComo at grounds or city offics.
or Billy Bedell at city office. City
office, AT n. st. Mary's St. CT.
606s. Grounds office. Bandera road.
Woodlawn 1880. See US at once. Big
sale takes place Saturday. Decem-
Der s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

0fs FoURTH-one ana two-room fur
ilshed apartments gas. lights, linens,
l-silvor. etc. Close in.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
FLAG.
IN THIS WILD
SCRAMBLE
Three Games Separate First
From Last IN Shipping
Board League .

The Reconciliation and Auditor
teams lead the Shipping Board
League with an advantage Of only
three games over the teams IN last
place Operations No. / ana Opera
lions NO. n II i perhaps the
cloeest pennant scrap Of the bowling
season.
Here's how the six teams stand
in games won and lost: Reconcilia-
tiontion, 30 and q; Auditors, 80 and
"a; Secretary. 20 and 2s; Legal, 2s
and %; Operations No. 2. 81 and
80; Operations No. I, ~ and 80.
Elias. OF Reco1ciliation. leads In
individual average with 1O4, fol-
lowed by Pierce, Of Secretary. who
has 100. Kendrick, although hav-
ing an average Of only 100. recently
shot q set Of 3S8. which apparently
has clinched high set honors for
him.
The Reconciliation and Auditor
teams. tied for first place, will clash
at the Kingpin No. 1 next Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
loses;
N|ARVL LAND
WINS
Georgetown outIasted by
Fordham, While Maryland
outIasts City College

Georgetown coIlided with q Zoe
. bit too tough for consumption In
Fordham. and the outcome was
that the youthful winning streak
of the Hilltoppers was dashed.
Fordham had too much speed, and
too much reserve strength for the
Blue and Gray. though the final
score. AZ to Is, shows that the
teams battled on fairly even terms.
The University OF Maryland had
ever 80 much better luck In its
engagement with another New York
quint. The City College Of New
York went out to the Maryland
gym TO take q 22-to-16 defeat.
The game was tied at 16-all near
the end. but Coach Burton Ship
ley's boys had just enough left to
stave off the attack while they did
some scoring.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
|N|ERNIA|DS AIM
At RECORDS
IN FLORIDA

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 1.-TWO ma
tional championships Will be held
in conjunction with the two-day
AQUATIC carnival for women sched-
uIed here for February II and 22
in which Olympic champions and
world record holders Will compete.
The title events that win be con-
tested in the Temple Terrace pool
are the fancy high dive and the
Award OF the championships was
made by the Amateur Athletic
Union. The medley competition is
scheduled for Saturday. February
2I. while the title dive will be held
on Sunday, the 22d.
Among the girls who have al
ready entered for the meet and who
are eligible for the championships
are: Ethel Lackie, 100-meter Olym-
pic champion; Aileen Riggin, Olym-
bic diving queen: Helen Wainwright,
Sybil Bauer, Agnes Geraghty, Mar
tina Norelius-all point winners for
America at the last Olympic classic.
The meet here will mark the only
appearance on the West Coast OF
these famous mermaids. The addi-
ton OF two championships increases
the importance OF the carnival
and will serve to bring here the
premier girl swimmers and divers
OF the country.
There is a possibility that Carol
Fletcher, of San Francisco, who
won the high springboard title at
the Olympics,. will make the trip
from the Pacific Coast in an effort
to beat such sterling performers as
Helen Meany, Aileen Riggin and,
Helen wainwright.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
ON TOP
NCASEY
LEAGUE
calIan Leads for individual
BowIing Honors With
100 average

with only five games separating
the seventh team from the first.
the pennant race IN the knights
of Columbus league - waxing
warm as the home stretch y
entered
The GenOas are on top with =
cne.game margin over the Ovandos
and Salvadors, having Won thirty
five games and lost nineteen.
The individual chaTnpionrhip
scrap Is three-cornered. Callan. nf
the Ovandos, leads with an avera Sc
81 1O6. followed BY Mccarthy, If
Salvador. and Langley. Of Genoa.
each with 1O5.
Following is the team standing
and individual leaders:
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
DUNPHY WINS FLORIDA
GOLF TOURNEY, 4 AND 3

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. A.
Chris Dunuphy. of Washington,
completed a week OF fine golf play
BY winning the South Florida anna
teurs championship, when In the final
thrity-six hole match he defeated
Donald woodward, also Of Washing
ton, 4 up and to play. Dunplsy
was far below his usual form in the
morning, finishing 2 down to his
rival. Woodward had a a for the
morning round to 7s for the medaiist.
I Dunphy seemed a different player
an the AFTERNOON. He made up his
jkwo-hole disadvantage early and at
the twenty-second hole the match
was squared. At the twenty-seventh
Dunphy was / UP and continued to
increase this lead until he ended
matters at the fifteenth hole in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

that the mortality a1ose ron y. i.
sufficient oxygen su ugpsA Nsas - 80,
the except i0naiiy mol. - sAsss
summer with low oAyEeA ! "a
tion st the SURFACE o1 sns e. sses
and poor distribution oA tlS
eOrbed oxygen by wave ac.A0l.,
A copy CT the report hun.Alia 1 "a ny. !.
10 Carlos sAveIys ssssS y. $50 ssssI Sf,ss s..ss
fish commit on ~ ~ a.l..
was published Dy 8 4, s. se'.'...s
writes that gFsas 0ses. oa s,.a fsaf
It has been the subject both Ok
newspaper publicity ana o. mani
letters Of inquiry addressed 70 the
state game and fish coEnmlsalo on
- ~
The regular nlu.,s... : VA. v.
the Potomac Anglezs xss.95 s ~. 49,.
VIII Pc held On neks " ~. ~ TSsi'
eyel.ng ;..121s sss.s..ss1s RIA Is;feF.
fninment committees haye pr9lll-
Sed an oyster iced WQftn WnAtes
Ladd Piumley asela1ss ~ ~ -
strong 9illelling cn q 49,
burger, Will attract -. ~ ~
other baita are not alltkln &. 49, ..ss
ley asserts that fign naye nCEkhAss
and the sense Of smell ln nsn ls
important for every 1lsneEInAns n.y.
only for the Dali Isl snettnaAs 1As
for the 1ly Fisherman
While # is CONCEDED t1Ak III
burger has not the sweet "a { I, 2.ss
Of milady's eachee ana tnAt 80 7. AsrS ~
poor fish are not paiseu ~
rooms, still the true 1lsnskAAa4A n ~
mains undaunteo i.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
.RocKNE's BOXING BOYS AT
NAVAL ACADEMY TONIGHT

Knute Rockne will show the Ma.
val Academy just what kind Of a
boxing coach he is tonight at 8
o'clock when his Notre Dame Cauii-
flower Ears box the Naval Acad.
emy boys. The bouts are the flag
end OF a big athletic day that in
cludes almost any old thing.
Here Is the program:
Varsity - Basketball, University
Of South Carolina; swimming,
George Washington; gymnastics.
Massachusetts, Tech; fencing. Syra-
cuse, and water polo. New York
Athletic Club.
PIebes - Basketball, Georgetown
freshmen; wrestling, 6, Baltimore
polytechnic, and swimming, Tome
school.