davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
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The Washington times., 1925-08-19
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The Washington times., 1925-08-19


collapse
of
<.st
Evening star., 1925-04-14

moon. They will make Buffalo, n. Y,
their home.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
George C. Sweeney of Gardner. Mass. and
Winifred +. johnson of this city.
Alton Butler and Ethel Cutting.
William H. E. Holmes and Atafi l.. Kim
NELL
Lorenz ]. Helmer Of Utica. N. Y. and
Anna Edwards of Fultonylle, n. Y.
George D. Mack and Catherine c. Griffin
tie F. Hesnan of North Platte Nebr
Bernard J. Burns and Elizabeth NJ Jones.
Alfred p. Edelin, and Victoria L. M. New
man.
MaIyin Chase of Bladensburg, Md, and
Josephine Jackson. Midland. va.
Robert Greer of Sparrows Point, Md, and
Ida M. Snowden of this city.
Franklin o. Streets and Agnes q. Clements
Carl w Bahr and Grace A. Dunn.
Jonas s. Frendenwald OF Baltimore. Nd,
and Marie L. Sherwin Of this city:
Frederick G; Pyne and Helen /; Wallace;
Catherine Mackey OF Lyon Park. Va;
Ronfort HaliloI of New York City and
Frances p. Arnold of this city.
Benjamin Milburn and Dorothy Newman.
Ernest Robinson and Beatrice Waters.
John p. Adams and Marie E. Hawkins.
Beverly Walker of New Britain, Conn, and
Isabelle H. Powell of this city.
John l.. Bryant and Jamie Scott
Leo Sax and Clara Ward.
Walter f. Sullivan and Catherine j. M.
Vanderloo.
Coy Finger and Lavon Patton:
John Arvestas and Monxia Theofanous.
Jacob Rosenthal and Dorothy Greenberg.
both of Baltimore Md.
Lloyd X. Ross of Alexandria, Va, and
Ellen II McComb of this city.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CLARENDON CIVIC
GROUP SPLITS Up
Firemen to Have Separate
0rganization-WiII Work
/ With Citizens.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CLARENDON, Va. April 14-The
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, which since its organization has
been part of the Clarendon Citizens
Association, now is a distinct and
separate organization. This was
brought about last night at a meet
ing of the Citizens Association. when
an amendment to the constitution
eliminating all reference to the fire
department was adopted by a vote of
26 to 5. President Nolan ID. Mitchell
presided.
Discussion of the amendment indi-
Gated that the change was not ad-
voCated because Of any discord among
the members of the two organiza-
tions, but because of a need of a
bigger and better fire department and
n feeling that more can be accom-
pliShed toward this end by having a
separate organization concentrating
on this particular line of work.
Cooperation Is Pledged
The members who voted against
the measure pointed out that they
were fearful that separation would
result in legal entanglements and a
division of effort of the citizenry that
would work to the detriment of the
community, but after the passage of
the amendment all agreed to work TO
prevent any. such condition.
The f1re-tighterS promised to co
operate to the fullest extent in the
activities of the Citizens Association
and in helping to pay off the in
debtedness on Citizens Hall, and the
civic workers promised to do all in
their power to make the Clarendon
Volunteer Fire Department the best
in A Arlington Comfy
A. B. Eaton, who under the old ar
rangement was fire chief, was ap-
pointed to take temporary custody
of the fire apparatus pending for
nation of a permanent company.
Following the meeting of the asso-
citation, those present went into COM
mittee of the whole to discuss plans
of organization of the fire depart
ment. Mr.. Eaton was elected tenn
porary chairman and James Tucker
temporary secretary-treasurer. 1t was
decided that every citizen of the town
should have the privilege of joining
the new department, and that mass
meeting for the purpose of effecting
permanent organization would be held
some time next week following the
special election on road bonds, the
date to be announced later.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
SOCIETY

Continued from Ninth Page.) }
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Immediately after at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride wore a gown of sand
crepe and lace made over peach crepe
and heavily embroidered. Her hat to
correspond was trimmed with
peach-color rose, and she carried but
terffy roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lena Mae Black was the maid
of honor and wore Il gown of sand
crepe over orchid, hat to match and
carried pale pink roses. Mr.. Fred
erick Carl Trede was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Sansone left after the
ceremony for a wedding trip to At
lantic City and New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederic harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. x. Bush Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Burnside are
sponsors for an exhibit of stagecraft
Industrial art as applied to home dec
oration, the work of Capt. Victor
Kerney, veteran of the World War,
which will be held Thursday and Fri
day evenings, April % and "a, from
8 to 10 o'clock. at 1908 H street. Capt.
Kerney has accomplished his skill in
this work during his recuperation
from the disabled condition in which
his service in the World War left
him, and has breathed new methods
and results into this art.
The marriage of Miss Helen P. Aims
worth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Afnsworth, to Mr.. Theodore H. Smoot
took place at high noon Saturday,
April Il, in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, the Rev. John c. Ball Off
ciating Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Nellie Brooke sang 'At Dawning" and
II Love You Truly"
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Albert Sell
man. wore a hydrangea blue gown
trimmed with silver lace, with hat
TO match She carried d bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth Ainsworth, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, wearing
a blonde satin crepe gown with hat
TO match She carried a bouquet of
pink roses. Mr.. David Mccoy was
best man.
Mrs Ainsworth, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of gray. georgette trim
med with steel beads, with hat to cor
respond. Mrs. Cecilia Smoot, mother
of the groom. wore a gray satin gown
with hat to match.
A buffet luncheon for so guests fol
lowed Immediately after at the home
of the bride. After the luncheon the
bridal couple left for a short honey
Evening star., 1925-04-14

A special feature of the Spring
party which the Unitarian women of
Washington will give at the Hale
parish house of All Souls Church
Friday will be a crossword puzzle
contest. Box seats at a local theater
have been offered as prizes for this
particular event. Among the hostesses
at bridge will be Mrs. Austin Clark,
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs. Ward
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Eins celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Watkins was born
in Fairfax County in 1853. marrying
Cathrine Luckett in 1875. They have
resided in Fairfax County ever since.
Three generations of children and
many other members of the family
and friends attended.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Toby and Constance Di Silvestre. boy.
Fred and Nettie z. Waterstraat. girl.
Charles C. and Elnora Wilson. girl.
Walter E. and Helen A. Brew. boy.
Leonard e. and Annie l. Helwig. boy.
George B. and Ida r. Edwards, boy.
George and Armilda Lambadakis, girl.
Frederick J. and Gertrude G.. Schnaebele.
boy.
Albert W. and Anna C. Irving. boy.
Ernest and Nancy Maehler, boy.
Samuel and Lena Lee. girl.
Russell and Cora Truss. girl.
William and Olena Harrison, girl.
Steel produced in Japan meets only
half fha danapd
Evening star., 1925-04-14
GREAT BARGAINS,
THESEI

HIGH C RAD & ENSEMBLES,
SOME OF THE SMARTEST CON-
RJNATlONS OF COLORlNG IN
CONTRASTING EFFECTS, THE
COATS ARE CREATED WITH
DEET STYLE TOUCHES THAT
BLEND EXCLUSIVELY WITH THE
DRESSES. COATS OF CLOTH,
SATIN, BENGALINE AND GEOR-
GETTE, DRESSES THAT ARE
TRIMMED WITH LACE, BRAID
AND BUTTONS. ALL ARE BEAU
TIFUL.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Miss Gertrude Sexton Davis of Tren-
ton, n. j., has been the house guest
of Miss Elizabeth Lee Lombard for
the past week.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Canada's saving in coal following
the development of her waterpowcr
amounts to almost 900 tons an
nually.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Bonsall. Mrs. c. V. Riley, Mrs. James
Hood, Mrs. Charles Thorndike, Mrs.
r. II. Liggett and Mrs. A. w. Span
hoofd
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Frank A. Hall of this city and Helen
Gamer of Logansport Ind.
Edward F. Michael OF Allentown. Pa. and
Mary J. Mcdonald of this city
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Joseph Morgan and Flora Hayes.
William w. Gross and Frances Reed.
James G. johnson and Dorothy Miner.
George Wegham and Georgino Fleisch
Evening star., 1925-04-14


Mrs. Frederick Kroeber Sparrow is
chairman of card party to be given
at Trinity Parish House this evening
for the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital.
Many prominent society women will
act as patronesses for this worthy
cause, among them Mrs. Coolidge,
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.
James Parmelee, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson, Mrs. j. L.
Leavitt. Miss l.. V. Mackrille, Mrs. B.
B. Logic, Mrs. Benjamin Warder, Mrs.
c. H. Stockton, Mrs. Henry Fitch,
Miss Louisa Freeman King, Mrs. Fred
erick De Courcey Faust and Mrs. Al
bert Covington Janin.
A celebration was held at the Wat
kins estate in Vienna, Va, Sunday,
Evening star., 1925-04-14
VALUES
EXTRAORDINARY!

ENSEMBLE SUITS WITH COATS
OF CREPE SATIN, BENGALlNE,
GEORGETTE, POIRET SHEEN,
TWILL OR FLANNEL,
THE DRESSES ARE OF PRINTED
CREPE DE CHINE, in SUMMERY
CoLoRINGS. SOME HAVE PLAIN
SILK CREPE FROCkS WITH
TOUCHES OF COLOR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
CLARENCE f. LINZ
HEADS SANGER firm

DALLAS, Sept. 29.-CPD--Appoint-
ment of Clarence z. Linz, Dallas cap.
italist as president Of Sanger Brothers
department store, was announced to-
day. l.
Mr.. Linz succeeds the late Alex
ander Sanger, one Of the founders Of
the business, who died a few days
ago. .-.
Mr.. Linz has been vice president
and member of the executive COM
mittee and board of directors of the
concern. He was unanimously elected
president at a meeting of the board
Of directors today.
The new Sanger head is vice chair
man of the federal reserve board and
a class G director Of the Federal re-
serve bank, Eleventh district. He is
part owner Of the American Rio
Grande Land & Irrigation company,
which operates an irrigated project OF
100000 acres in the Rio Grande val
lev
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
CAR KILLS BOY
SEN I ON
ERRAND
Donald Burkett Jr., Dies
Of Injuries; Car
Driver Held.

"You get the paper and I'll get
the bead -
Donald Burkett ST., was speaking to
his 14-year-old son Donald Jr., Mon
day afternoon, as they parked their au-
tonobile in front of Fredericksburg
road grocery store, before completing
the four-mile journey to their CONFESS
road residence.
The two separated, the boy going
across the street and the father into
the grocery store.
They never rejoined each other.
Donald Jr., completing his mission
first, rolled the paper in newsboy
fashion and hurled it across the street
into the car.
With an exclamation OF pleasure, he
started across to meet his father.
He stepped into the path of an au-
tomobile driven by G.. B. Cheves, 1906
Van Ness street. The fender of the
automobile caught the youth and hurl-
ed him to the pavement
body crushed.
Cheves stopped, and, with two SOL
der passengers, with whom he was
returning from Camp Bulls. carried
the boy to nearby drug store.
Mr.. Burkett sauntered from the
grocery store, tossed the bread into the
automobile and stepped up to see who
was hurt.
The boy breathed convulsively and
died as his father approached.
Cheves was taken into custody by
Motorcycle Officer Sneed and Emer-
gency Officer Stowe. He is held on 4
technical charge Of negligent homi-
eide.
Witnesses declared the accident wss
unavoidable, according to the Off.
GERS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
Lawyer Works
Gratis in
Dry Case

'There is supposed to be a
hearing in the case of So-and-so.
charged with violation of tho
liquor law, this afternoon" u.
S. Commissioner II. l.. Edwards
told . group Of interested mar.
shals, prohibition agents, and
attorneys several mornings ago.
'Tf it pleases the court, 1
would like to ask for q post
ponement of that case for a
day." one, Of the attorneys re-
quested. " 100
The request was granted. A
day later a similar delay was
granted the same attorney in the
same case.
On the third day, when at.
torney and accused were brought
into court for the hearing, all
parties concerned were surprised
to learn that for three, days the
lawyer had been rendering free
legal service for a man who was
not his client.
Pending the arrival Of the at.
torney with whom the prisoner
had made arrangements, the man
who was to have been given .
hearing again was placed behind
the bars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
nulng sne relateu'
STARED AT GUN
KELLY PILOT GOES
TO AIRPLANE RACE

First Lieutenant Alvan G. Kincaid,
who recently reported at Kelly Field
from Maxwell Field, Alabama, was
scheduled to leave San Antonio Tues
day afternoon on a flight to Mitchell
Field, where he will take part in the
Liberty Engine Builders race of the
international air races.
A DH-4B airplane has been pre-
pared by the Sixty-eigath Service
SQUADRON at Kelly Field for Lieuten-
ant Kincaid. Most Of the dihedral has
been taken out Of the wings, and the
ship has been streann-lined.
In a test Tuesday morning this
plane easily outstripped another ship
of the same type in a speed test over
the airdrome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
SHIP SINKS COMING
TO HARBOR FOR AID

osWEGO, N. Y, Sept. 29.--tR--
The steamer Isabelle h, loaded with
stone, inbound from Alexandria Bay,
sank this afternoon half a mile out
side Of the harbor.
Machinist Mate Moss Of the coast
guard jumped from his vessel and
rescued one of the crew who was
sinking.
Sailor Bush. name and address I'M
known, was drowned.
A woman was one of those savGd.
The steamer was bound for Sodus
and apparently attempted 10 put in
here when the trouble developed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
AIRPLANES OFF ON
RELIABILITY TOUR

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-CR-Five Of
the seventeen planes in the first an.
nual airplane reliability tour, took off
between 8 and 9:10 a. m. today for
Ohama, with the first stop scheduled
FLOR Moline, ILL.,, and another stop to
be made as Des Moines. Iowa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
BAT LIES
BANDIT FOR
JEWELS
Braves Gun and Prevents
Theft of Gems
And Cash.

Refusing to give up $50 and thou
sand dollars worth Of diamonds, a
pretty 23-year-old Water stareet wo-
man, Monday night engaged youth
full acquaintance in hand-to-hand en-
counter after he armed himself with
her pistol and turned bandit.
Twice the bandit threw the strug-
Cling woman to the floor of her apart
ment and turned the gun upon her
with threats of death. Each time she
struggled to her feet and threw her
self at the gun in desperation.
Once at bay in a conner she freed
herself from the grasp of the robber
as he attempted to pull the rings from
her fingers, and showed him into the
hall opening into her apartment.
OFFICER PASSING
Sensing an advantage she began t.
scream. The idea of robbery changed
to thoughts OF escape, and the. youth
began to retreat always with the gun
turned upon the woman, who was to
have been his victim.
Giving ground to the desperately
fighting woman who now sought to re-
gain her pistol, the bandit reached the
sidewalk just as Patrolman Thurman
was passing on his rounds. He
banded the gun to the policeman.
1--WE met on Travis street tonight,
the woman told Detective Captain
Harvey, land went for a ride in my
automobile. Afterwards we stopped
at my home and came up for few
minutes"
Continuing she related:
STARED AT GUN
Il stepped to the dresser, opened a
drawer and took out my comb: What
pretty diamonds you have, he told
me. / turned my back to run. the
comb through my hair. In the mirror
/ saw him take the pistol from the
drawer and / whirled to stare down
the barrel of it."
The youth was booked on techni-
cal charge of aggravated assault after
the encounter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
UNIVERSITY TO GET
BIG POWER PLANT

AUSTIN, Sept. 29.--LF)--Work
likely will be started this winter on a
S200,000 power plant that will be an
important addition to the "Greater
Texas University campus" DR.. W. J.
Battle, chairman Of the building COM
mittee, said today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
WATER MAIN sep
STOPS PLAZA WORK

Water seeping through from brok-
en- water pipe caused the city TO halt
the extension of East Crockett street
through Alamo PLAID Tuesday.
Actual paving will be started as
soon as the ground dries, Street Com
missioner Paul Steffler said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
AIRSH|P CREW
EXPECTED
STORMS
Weather Officer Aboard
Says Dirisible Caught
Unaware.

LAKEHURST, n. J.. Sept. 29-UP
That the great airship Shenandoah
held true TO her course in the face OF
gathering clouds in which the respOn
sible officers aboard believed there
lurked no menace for the craft, wal
disclosed today before the naval court
Of inquiry here by Lieutenant Joseph
3. Anderson, weather expert aboard
the ship.
Lieutenant Anderson said there was
nothing that showed a severe storm
in the formation and that when the
ship began her first ascent no con-
Germ was caused TO the officers in
charge. In a few minutes, however,
it came home TO all that the craft was
in the worst storm she had ever en-
countered.
A study of the weather map made
soon after the Shenandoah left Lake
hurst satisfied Commander Zachary
Lansdowne. the captain, and Ander'
son that thundersrorms would be en-
countered on the next day in the Ohio
valley, he said.
Lieutenant Anderson was awak'
ened at 3 a. m, he said, and Com
mander Lansdowne drew his attention
to the storms in the offing. Prior 10
this Lansdowne had changed the
course of the ship TO the south but
Anderson, after studying the clouds,
advised that the original course be
held
SAFELY UNDER.
The Shenandoah after resuming her
original course passed under one
storm cloud in safety and came out
into relatively clear weather.
Ever then a strong wind had made
up and the Shenandoah was making
little Roadway. Clouds began to form
rapidly and soon the sky again was
overcast.
Anderson suggested a change of
course TO the south but since neither
he nor the captain could see any i'm
mediate danger in the clouds ahead
the captain decided to hold TO the
prescribed course until danger threat
sened.
The first time there was a sus-
picion that the clouds were sof un.
usual thickness was when the ship be-
gan to rise on the first easy as
cent,
Even then no concern was felt but
a few minutes later when the ship
began an uncontrolled ascent, realiza-
tion came that the craft was in
stronger currents than had been ex.
pected.
WILL HEAR WIDOW.
From that time until her smashup
the Shenandoah virtually was out OF
control in the terrific winds that first
carried her up then took her back
down at an alarming rate and finally
broke her in two.
Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowns,
widow of Commander Lansdowne, vii!
appear before the court to testify.
After the wreck, Mrs. Lansdownt
was quoted as having said that Com.
mander Lansdowne was reluctant to
make the mid-western trip because Of
the danger Of thunderstorms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Fred Morgan. Tod Morgan's father,
who also manages Tod'a ring inter-
eatB. Is interested in wcbster's career.
and has hccn booming the Billings
boy down South Now the Los An
Ecles fight followers want TO SEQ him
IN action. and he has been promised
a match against tho winner OF the
Leo Lomsid,Bcrt Colima bout, slated
20 bo staged NJ Jack Doyje's Vernon
arena November e.
Webster has a match coming no
with Joe slmonleh in Billings,
Mont. November g. He win leave
Billings for Los Angeles right after
TIM fight. and viii be set 20 take on
the victor OF tho Colima.Lomskl
set.to.
Bob Sage. tho Detroit middle.
weight. who gavo Leo I,omskl his
toughest fight here. ia well thought
OF down in Los Angeles. Sage beat
Bert Collmo ono night. and defeated
several other well known boxerb in
Southern California centers.
Webster didn't have any trouble AZ
all trimming Sage SO. from the
looks OF things, ho will not only give
Cooper terrific fight hero noxt Tues.
day, but Hlso stands great chance
Of defeating either Leo Lomsd or
Bert ColIma in n iO.round bout
Cooper is working like trojan
for his coming TIT with tho rough
and ready Webster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
LaoU of Averages Gives
HuSkles WanOUer Bears

THE Law of Averages says the Husldes will win from
the Bears on Saturday. 1t is Washingtons turn TO
defeat California.
Purple and Gold teams have failed TO win from the
Smithan Bruins for four years and four years previous
Washington won from California.
Washington is behind California in the number of
points scored, with III against the Bears l78. The
Bruins have averaged l6l points game with Wash
ington only 5 Of point behind them
The worst beating handed the Husldes 72 to g. in
1921
WASHINGTON WAS THE LAST COLLEGE
TEAM TO BEAT THE BEARS. SATURDAY THEY
HOPE TO BE THE FIRST SINCE THE ANDY
SMITH REGIME STARTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Heavyweights
Top Fights in
Amateur Show

HAS LATzEL is sure he VIII box
IL tonight at Austin 6 Salts anna
tour smoker Two opponents have
been secured for him. Ho is quite
certain at least one OF tho two will
be on hand 10 exchange wallops with
him. Tho German heavyweight is
in good shape
George Rastus Augusta Washing
ton, African, weight 200 pounds, and
Battling Leslie, swedo. weight 2Ol
pounds. nre tho two big ones picked
for tho German strong boy.
There viii 10 seven other bouts.
IA follows; Ernie Companion VS.
Mack Sennotts Kid, Eddie Gross VS..
Jimmie McDermott, Phil Ilispoh VS..
Curlcy Moran Jack Velgas VS.. Tony
Allcgrctto, Kid Larson vs.. Young
SPARKS Geczcr McGnuft vs, Harry
Nelson, Mark Twain, Jr. VS.. Toots
Billings.
200 Harrahan and Harry Casey
viii Judge and Ted Whitman will do
the refcrcelng