davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics

Esther Hinsch and Anna kllnge, Novern-
Der %, 1925. deed TO lots 20 and Fl, block
IS, new city block 351s; $40 etc.
Ida Lenth, Esther and Arthur Hinsch.
Alma and Elmer Klinge to Elizabeth l..
Johnston, November 20. 1928. deed to lots
Is and 10, block IS, new city block 3s1s;
$40 etc.
J. G. and Anna N. Dawson to d. g.
Carnshan. November 80. 1925. deed to
lots and 4. block iis, Los Angeles
Heights: $40 etc.
II. and Ida Hartman to John y. Burns
November %, 1925. deed to lots ~ and
"a, block &c, city block 1881; $3.50.
Il. T. and Ida Welchold, ct al, heirs OF
Adolph Weichold. deceased, TO Emma
Weichold. November 20. 1925. deed TO an
undivided half interest in 100 acres Of
land out Of Luke Bust survey 81; also
307ia acres Of land out OF same survey;
also lots 9, IL and IS, new city block
641; $40 etc.
c. A. and Selma Herbel to julia NJ
Dctson. November %. 1925, deed to lot
Is, block 81. Angeles Terrace addition;
$500.
A @. and Frances Otto 10 Maggie A.
Johnson. November 81. 1925, deed to lot
in new city block 33s. 1853 feet on Ever
green street BY so feet on Mccullough
avenue; $4,000.
n. s. Dickinson 10 Duke Carver, No
vember 20, 1925. deed TO lots IL and II,
new city block s475: $500.
Immigrant Trust Company to Francis
co f. Vinas July II. 1925. quit claim
deed to lot -. new city block ss3; s42.25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
BURIAL PERMITS.

Juan vlislobos. 81 years old, $40 Wy
omlnR street.
Manuel Hernandez. 70 yesrs old, 1872
Canada street.
Phil James Clark. IS years old. Santa
Rosa hospital.
Francisco r. Rlncon. 65 years old, 1913
South Chupaderas street
Rosa hospital.
Felipe Borrego. 4: year, old, 1920 FL
Paso street.
Maria Lomell de Tristan, 80 years old.
$40 West Travis street.
Nacla Delgado. 10 months old, 80
North New Braunfels avenue.
Anna Patterson Gates, II years old, I'll
Lexington avenue.
Georgia Emma Niece. CT years old.
Robert -. Green Memorial hospital.
Henry Alhart, "a years Old, Lee sufgi-
cal hospital
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

November 22-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Shook, as Jean street; boy.
November 27-To Mr.. and Mrs. Guada-
lupe Martinez, 3l4 Logan street; boy.
November 27-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo
Munoz. 131 Pastores avenue; boy.
November 22-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Martinez. 1881 Vera Cruz street; girl.
November z7--ro Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon
Charles. 1905 blackberry street: girl.
November 23-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Reyes, 725 North Flores street: girl.
November 22-To Mr. and Mrs. Tori
bio z. Bernal, Fite and San Fernando
streets; boy.
November 24-To Mr.. and Mrs. Tori
bio Martinez. 60z Torreon street; boy.
November 23-To Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin r. Murriollo. 1891 Guadalupe street:
boy.
Mcnchaca, 1907 Chihuahua street; boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Jose Pillar Martinez and Guadalupe
Sads.
Harry z. Carroll and Hazel Davis.
Farris d. Jones and Florence Georgie
Calhoun.
william Henze and Hilda Schneider,
Homer u. Pickett and Mrs. Ira ]. p.
Powledge.
Marvin Adams and 8. p. cronk.
J. l.. Armstrong Jr. and Edna May
Nicholas.
Lyle Kenneth Jones and Thelma Mae
Davis.
Antonio Cara and Mrs. Guadalupe
Silva.
Joe Hopp and Eta Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Insurance
At Your Service

al all times 10 protect you against loss
because OF some unavoidable accident: we
can supply you with insurance. protect
Ing you against any loss posi- bic. Gail
Us today hcfore II Is too late.
GRAVES REALTY co.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Or. 205s. B0l-2 Brady Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
ANN0UH Clements
Funeral Notices

vELTzdAN-Nrs Arthur J. MARY LII
lian) veltman died at 9:45 o'clock Mon
day morning, November 80. 1925. in her
<5th year, at her residence. 2S0s W. Ira
Wis ST.. beloved wife Of Arthur James
veItman- Palibearers include three sons
and three nephews. Arthur, James ana
Lester yeltman. Carter jackson. Elroy
and Robert Mcbride. Funeral services
from residence at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon: then services later from Sa-
cred Heart church, Rev. Father Jacob
officiating. 1nterment in Mission Burial
PARK. under direction of Porter Loring.
sLOAN-Died at local hospital. Sun
day morning, November 20. 1925, at 1850
o'clock, Mr.. William W. Sloan. so years
old .urvived by his wife. Mrs. Julia
Sloan of 1o6 Chicago Blvd. city: two
daughters. Mrs. Fred Miller OF Kings
Vile. Tex. and Miss Louise Sloan of Bal
tfnaore, Md: six sons. W. ". Sloan Jr-,
Of Faifurrise. Tex; John J. sloan, Des
Hoines Iowa, Sam ID. sloan. Fort Worth,
Tex; DR.. Martin T. Sloan. Baltimore.
Nd: Sidney B. Sloan. San Antonio: Jean
J.. sloan. San Antonio. Funeral services
viii be held at the First Baptist church,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. December
1, with interment IN the Confederate Gem
efery. Rev G. D. Daniels OF Waco, Tex.
will officiate. assisted by Rev. Lewis Nc
4
Active palibearcrs will be Knox W. Da-
Wis. Joe Murray. John p. Fentiman,
George Knauf james A. Conway, A. W.
Green. Judge Ben II. Kelly, ". r. Kerr.
Honorary pallbearers will be the Confed-
erate veterans OF Albert sidney John
sion camp. The remains will be at the
parlors Of Hagy d McCollum until the
time for church services.
CARFENTER-Mrs.> Josephine E. Car
penfer died at herlapartment on Denver
blvd on Monday. November 80. 1925.
~ the age OF 3fyears Beloved mother Of
Miss Dorothy Carpenter. She was q
member OF the Modern order Of Prae-
tor.aus Funeral services will be held at
the wilbert Pelphrey psrlors. ia
Brosdway on Wednesday. December 2,
1925 AZ 1880 a. m, Mrs william Byrds.
Christian Science reader, officiating. In
ferment In . local cemetery under diree-
zion Of Wiibert & Peiphrey, funeral d.
rectors.
BURKE-Died at his residence. IO2,
Main Ave. this morning, Tuesday. De-
cember 1. 1895. al $50 g. m. Jonathan
his wife. Mrs.. Madge Burke OF san An
1onio; two sisters, Miss Mamye Burke
OF Houston and Miss Ride Burke. also
Of Houston; one brother. Hal Burke Of
Atlanta Ga Mr. Burke was a member
n the Travis Park Methodist Church.
Funeral services 10 be held from the
chapel Of Hagy & McCollum at D. m.
this afternoon, Tuesday. December !.
Df. Arthur J. Moore officiating. Inter
ment in Rosslawn cemetery. Pallbearers
are c. c. Wright. W. L. Mcbride. l. X.
Chenault s. V. Lowrey. A Y. Rnolle,
H. c. Glover. Under direction OF Hagy
4 McCoilum
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

owner Equity IN beautiful
Los Angeles Heights bungalow. Five
rooms. bath. breakfast room, fireplace,
ouilt-ins. garage, modern except gas;
must see 20 appreciate. Wooolagn 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

rooms. bath. two porches. excellent
neighborhood: big bargain. Mission
J5lp-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

II YOU vast deal healthy mod
ern five-rOom bungalow home.
choice high location. convenient 20
best schools. 10 new museum,
Lions Field Fairgrounds, Boy
Scouts fine new building. golf links,
Breckenridge Park. zoo. etc: dou-
bic garage. new pavement. In fact
with comforts, cOnveniences and
location Of $4,000 TO $4,000 homes
for only $3.50. being finished,
ready for occupancy. 5uEt phone
owner, Travis 1901. immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
NEW BUNGALOW
5000 Cash

Dandy, new, two-story. high on
hill. off Claire Ave. 1850 Ken
lucky Ave, on corner. north front,
oak floors. price $3.50. garage. go
see IL and call owner. Mis-. 1904.
s2s Echley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Suburban Property-Sale

HALF ACRE-Four rooms and
sleeping porch. 500 Stonewall st..
S2Oc cash. Price $1,000. Garage,
servants quarters, figs. pears.
plums. grapes. peaches, etc. fine
well OF water, good fences and
poultry house. Call owner, Mis-
1901. 826 Schley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

Do You Want a Home?
We have several new and attractive
bungalows IN Laurel Heights. Priced TO
sell. Your terms. Owner. Or. 5fs2.
Woodlawn 135-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

NEW four-room house and two lots for
sale or trade. Alamo Heights. owner,
TT. 5O2S-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Just Off Presa

Are you looking for a bargainf All
right let's go: four large rooms and re-
ception hall. bath. front and rear porch
new paint and paper. pretty electric fix
lures, large lot. garage. beautiful shade;
$3.50 cash. balance $50 per month. Call
Mrs. Naylor, Mis-. 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
The Kunkel Oil Burner

LET De Bona's Hawaiian Serenaders pla.
for your entertainments. CT. sss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

ONE acre off 5. Presa. two rooms. sleep
ing porch, city water. lights. gravel
streets; 1890. Or. 6s27 Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

ESTABLISHED IN 1912.
Moved to 425 E. Crockett St, one and
half blocks east of Crockett hotel.
See our latest improved burner at our
much enlarged plant
Phone Tr. 2s19.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Well Located

apartment house. with good income. wiz
take smaller piece OF clear property and
some cash. See II. L. Dixon. with
STERLING REALTY co.
or. 1914. 2Os Hicks Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Farms-Ranches. Sale

FdfUS-NdhtTt3, Sdft u
EXCELLENT small farm for sale. near
city. by owner W. c. Marmom. Apply
ii5 Jacobs 81.
EIGHT acres improved farm.N house.
lights. good weel, partly irrigatdd. bear
Ing pecans, IS young pear trees figs.
Mis-. 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
One-Acre Home
Highly Improved, $3.50

New bungalow. macadam street. city
water and iibhts; house has four rooms
and three-piece bath. chicken houses and
chicken fence, splendid neighborhood.
built-up, close to school and car line
The front yard Is most sttractively i'm
proved with lawn. flowers and shrub
bery. This Is the best suburban home
for the money now on the market; $500
cash and S35 monthly. Owner. leaving
town. Call CT. 11e5. Sales Dept, Richey
& Casey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

1btdl E<ctdtt IDduo wv
co. FARM LOANS coz
Wv LAND BANK LOANS v ~
Special Service to Borrowers.
Come 20 our office. CT address
Chas. y. Tips. President
Prescott Williams. Mgr.
Mortgage Loan Department
THREE RIVERF COMPANY.
10th Floor Travis Bldg. Travis u
$500 TO $4,000 TO LEND on real
estate. Richey q Casey.
SEVEN and per cent money to lend;
we also buy notes. American Investment
Co.. 321 N. st. Marys ST Or. 1925.
PER CENT money to. loan on bust
ness and residence PROPERTY. o. p.
Schnabel. 511 e. Travis. CT. 3o43.
PRIVATE party will handle small i'm.
proved real estate loans, 10 per cent
basis. No brokerage. Moore. Or. 4s74.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

SMALL loans TO sslaried people, repay
weekly or semi-monthly. quick, confi-
Dental City Loan Bureau, 400 Houston
Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Country Home Site

One OF the most desirable country home
sites on the North Loop. ~ miles from
Alamo Heights. Fine tarviated road.
Electric lights and telephone: $50 feet
higher than San Antonio. Tract contains
AZ acres Plenty Of immense oak trees.
Two very fine homes Just completed on
adjoining property. Apply A. III. Michael.
112 Soledsd st. Phone CT. 951.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

athletic events for children. The COM
mittee recommended that the wives
and children of members take an early
train to avoid the afternoon conges-
tion.
The chairmen of the recruiting COM
mittees of the camp for the various
districts reported progress. Frank
w. Parrish rendered his resignation as
senior vice commander and as chair
man OF the sick committee.
Miles Camp will celebrate muster
day at it's meeting Thursday night at
Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, and hold an cleo
ton of officers to fill vacancies due to
the resignation of Frank w. Parrish.
Two candidates were elected at the
last meeting, A. Dove and F. Gelbseer.
The meetings of the camps and
auxiliaries for the week are as fol-
lows: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No
/, Thursday night, Grand Army Hall,
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. g.,
Monday night, Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home; Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. 8, Mon
day night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Col. James S. Petit Aux
iliary, Thursday night, Potomac Bank
Building, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
District National Guard

Limiting the drill pay allowance for
officers and men of the National Guard
If the District of Columbia to
48 drills a year is causing con-
siderable concern in local guard cir
cles. Several of the companies are
nearly up to this number now. and
there are still 13 more drill pc
riods before the end of the present
fiscal year.
Unless the War Department permits
the expenditure of the full amount of
funds originally allotted to the local
National Guard, there is a certainty
that a number of the companies will
have to forego drills until the new
appropriation becomes available on
July /.
Representations have been made to
the President by the National Guard
Association of the United States that
the War Department has miSinter
preted the Presidents decision, and
it is the hope that authority will be
received for the organizations which
have nearly the limit of drills to carry
on until the end of the fiscal year.
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
manding the District of Columbia
Militia and the 29th National Guard
Division, comprising the militia of
this city, Maryland and Virginia, has
requested authority of the War De
partment to spend the full amount of
the original apportionment of Federal
funds to the local troops, which was
S40,056. Less than half of this amount
was obligated for the first half of
the fiscal year, or up until January
/, last.
The average number of drills held
by units of the local national guard
to date is 1913. The company holding
the minimum number for the nine
months ending March 81 had 35 to its
credit, while the maximum was 45.
Companies + and f of the 121st En-
gineers, held 43 drills each. The
pany had 45 drills 1t was ex-
planned that this company contains
the band, which had been assembled,
in addition to the regular drill pc
riods, IN order to drill in the render
ing of ceremonies. The other two
companies were assembled because
their respective commanding officers
reported that they needed special in
struction in some drills in which they
appeared to be deficient. Some of
them were for rife practice, but for
the most part it was for engineering
instruction.
This is the first time that the Guard
has been unable to send it's units to
the rife range at Camp SimmS. Con
gress Heights, D. c.. for it's annual
rife practice. The shortage of funds
also prevented this duty While the
District organization has no funds
with which to send its men TO the
range, number of the States con-
sidered it so important for its or
ganizations to perform this duty that
the States are bearing the expense
Some States also are furnishing the
subsistence and Transportation. while
Evening star., 1925-04-19

tions during the war, a number of
them on the patrol boat on anti
submarine duty off the French coast,
but this fact, it is said, was not taken
into consideration in keeping them in
an effort to build up strong reserve
of men who knew their jobs and per-
formed under the stress of war, and
yet failed to pass the book tests sim
ply because they were rusty on the
matter.
When the destroyer Allen arrives
here for use as training ship, it is
feared that there will not be enough
officers left to man her on the several
cruises which she will be required to
take each Summer, and the reserve
association is to discuss ways and
means of providing the necessary ma
terial.
Lieut.. Commander J. B. Blood, it
was announced, will command the u.
S. Eagle, No. SO, training ship of the
reserve, when it makes its first cruise
this Summer from May 8 to May %.
On this trip the vessel will go to the
Bermuda Islands, the first foreign
cruise which the reservists have made
since the war.
A change has been ordered in the
dates for the second cruise, when the
vessel will be commanded by Com
mander John A. Schofield. This will
be a 30-day cruise. when the vessel
will go to Havana, Cuba, and to the
Virgin Islands. 1t was originally an
nounced that the trip would be made
between June IS and July IL.
However, with the passage OF the
naval reserve reorganization act there
was carried provision that govern
ment employees in the reserve should
be given military leave for this duty.
Heretofore, it has been necessary for
these men to take their annual leave.
In order to permit them to take ad
vantage of this provision of the law
the vessel will cruise from June 20
to July 10.
AtIthe same time it was said that
the dates for the July and August
cruises aboard the United States de-
stroyer Toucey of the Atlantic de-
stroyer fleet cannot as yet be ascer-
tanned. However, it is quite certain
that two groups or reservists Will be
out at the same time during July,
owing to the change in the dates of
the 30-day cruise. Information is be-
ing awaited from the commander of
the destroyer squadron to know just
when the vessel will be available and
when she will come to Washington
for this duty. While it is tentatively
planned for this ship to go to Hall
fax, this cannot be determined at this
time, according TO those in charge of
the arrangements.
The U. S. S. Eagle. No. Sc, training
ship of the local reserves, is at the
Norfolk, Va, Navy Yard undergoing
her annual overhaul, preparatory to
her Summer training cruises While
at Norfolk the vessel will be dry dock
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Company b; Staff Sergt NJ. S. Gass-
Donald. Company b; Sergt. M. M.
Parker. Company b; Sergt. T. A.
Riley, Company e; First Sergt. w. G.
Rose. Company F; Staff Sergt. J. A.
Schricker, Company c.; First Sergt
j. f. Temple, Company c, and Corp
I. S. Jones, Company C.
The examinations will require three
drill nights.
Improvement in the appearance OF
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia when in uniform is to be
made by clearing out all of the old
time material, with which a ma
jority of the members are now clothed
Secretary Weeks of the War Depart
ment commented unfavorably on the
appearance of the regular troops re
Gently in public, due to the uniforms
which were being furnished.
Col. l.. c. Brinton, senior inspector
instructor of the local guard, noted
the bad condition OF the local guard
uniforms last drill night, and is to
demned and new uniforms issued
with the result, it is expected, that
the local guard. when it marches
through the streets to camp. will be
considerably improved in appearance.
A plan is being worked out by
guard headquarters whereby the mem
bers of the command may have tailor
made uniforms, by paying the cost of
labor in making them at the clothing
factory at Philadelphia. Several of
the companies already have expressed
a willingness to pay the excess cost,
which amounts to about SIS per uni
form.
The following promotions in the
29th Military Police Company have
been ordered; Corp. Hallowell w. Mil
ler to be sergeant, and the following
privates to be corporals: Ralph +.
BARLEY, Ashton c. Bonnaffon, Her
bert NJ Kelser and Charles f. Byrne.
The following were ordered reduced
to privates in the same command:
Corp. Paul Fako and Corp. Themis-
stocles Plokos.
First Lieut.. Just C. Jensen. 121st
Regiment of Engineers, has been ap-
pointed team captain of all rife teams
to be designated to represent the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Column
bia during the calendar year, 1925.
The orders direct that Lieut.. Jensen
proceed with the training of all appli-
cants for membership on such teams.
All recommendations for participation
in matches will originate with him.
This duty is in addition to his other
duties with the regiment.
Four companies of the National
Guard, three of the 121st Regiment of
Engineers and the 29th Military Po-
lice Company had 100 per cent attend
ance present at the recent annual in
spections, it was announced. The
standing of the other units. in order.
are: Company E, 121st Engineers,
1866: Company f, 121st Engineers, Sc;
Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery. S1.60;
band section, headquarters and Serv-
ice Company, 121st Engineers. 1851;
Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery,
1918; Medical Detachment, 12lst En-
gineers. 1856; Headquarters and Serv-
ice Company, 121st Engineers, less
band, 62.49; Company A, 1st Separate
Evening star., 1925-04-19

the troops volunteer without pay for
the duty.
However, consideration is being
given to a plan for the local National
Guard whereby civilian markers, men
who mark the shots on the targets,
will be provided at Camp Simms from
late in the afternoon until too dark
for firing. 1t is expected that many
of the troops will volunteer for this
duty. 1t also is planned 70 have them
picked up at various points in the
city near where they work, and rush
them out to the range in motor trucks,
so that as much firing as practicable
may be engaged in.
The resignation of Capt. Boyce r.
Bolton, Medical Detachment, 121st
Regiment of Engineers, has been ac-
cepted.
The use of the rife range at Camp
Simms will be allowed the members
of the local High School Cadet Corps
from June 20 to July 6, it was an
nounced.
First Lieut. Hugh H. Muir, Com
pany c, 121st Regiment of Engi-
neers, has rendered his resignation.
1t was said that the reason given was
that he was unable to devote the
necessary time required by the com
mission.
Second Lieut.. William B. Shana-
han, Company ID, 121st Regiment of
Engineers. also has resigned because
he could not devote the time to the
work.
Estimates are being prepared for
the annual encampment to be held at
Virginia Beach, Va, from August 16
to August 30 next. A map of the
camp site was received at headquar-
ters this week and the local troops
will have one of the most desirable
locations on this ground. which is the
State camp and rifle range of the
Virginia National Guard.
There are at the present time three
vacancies for second lieutenants in the
12lst Regiment of Engineers and two
for first lieutenants. When the latter
promotions are made there will be
two more vacancies as second lieuten-
ants created. The vacancies in sec
ond lieutenancies are in A, d and F
companies and for first lieutenants in
and G companies.
Examinations were started Tuesday
night to fill these vacancies and to
provide an eligible list for year from
which selections will be made to fill
vacancies as second lieutenants as
they occur in the command.
Those taking the examination for
promotion from second to first lieu
tenant are: w. S. Welsh, Company c.:
]. r. Quade, Company E. and w. A.
knight, Company B.
The following are taking the exami
nation for promotion to second lieu
tenant: Sergt. c. B. Hamilton, Com
pany f: Staff Sergt. G. F. Hardin.
Company C; Corp. L. Halstead, Com
pany B; First Sergt. A. l.. Jorgensen,