davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
raIrI-n nave
THos. J OWEN :. -oN. AUCTIoNEERs. {
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ,
ESTATE. BEING 4 HoISE AND LOT

THos J OWEN : -oS- A6CTIoNEERs.
EfWRFRtH EEfJATE HSiNf ai HqRfF aqFSrr ANP NV LOT
sy rtns N Fl eesn s s:ed % % Ssa oa dS
aas q the ne Land record. of II: pas,ric, 81
sng e. ,se ea9. 1 ihs viii s
y ~, MoNnAy TaE. srxTEExTTHn p ny A. r[ ry
k6eK I'm R.' z: to5T,ns at f2r o. ar
Sg.mhss and nes 10, Dg1eTs1 s@. '1, saS
drfd and ffts,s.'en ,aaI - d";cr'hsd N
To- a prior deed NJ tlrlst securing an indHht
:dns. :S o. y sG snH s..s .sd % ID
ness. or the purchase prt"e Over and above
IN ,Sd dfed and o" re'' se m o !" .n%s
stsllments. payable IN one and two years
s,h interest :, n. s' 81 - aHs
ally secured hy .~cond dc~d of trust upon
s r.. ::@ ~ al 1.p" y: q: =; o" "D@a a
br REQUIRED at tn. time Of .alr. All 'onvry
'n.t r OF purchs;er. T"rm. 81 sal. 10 10 b.
complied with within thirty 900 days from
9s,ed o. and 1' rronertv r..o1d a. ris and m r".l
= d.tauItins pnrchasr sf,.r ~. ~ day.
adyertisemen, Of such resale IN .'n~ p.~s
paper '"''''"a" s' FRtScis ss%I'ft'. ssSr' =
wul,s% " f%' p er&so1 ! 3te :; "'":@.
80 a"5 10Th .i nv.
noS-d@ds.eJSu
THos }. OWEN 4 son srCTloNEER.
5sy sAts sAFoos s Nb A5hfTF a.4a sReR ET9
HOUSE Af 40 BATES ST NV
ssssgs:s sss ::' ,s: PEN,
ss sse undersirn.d es @ @ 'rs.t..s @ vii sell al c@sc
PAy 1a pHE N1N5 II F5rR RAS or +. t6oars
described land and premis... stuat. N the
Jane. jane z syennan. :aedigsion :, o, nun
tric, Of coinmbia IN Libsr 80 At folio 3
trust "f Tor 5000. furth.r rsrticuisrs 1n 81
which viii he announced At time Of sale
paid N cash. A deposit Of 5000 reouired
ConVeysnc1nr recoI ding and revenue stamps
Wts Within thirty d.y. o,herr.. 70 ~ ""nsn deno.
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resoId at tn. discretion Of the
L HAskF skFSS Z. s5EErs s5s1.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERe.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO.
10: ri7ia sixTH STREET NoRfH,
bet B. So % sosd % a. fsfa ea e s r ~ ,b: srs
sell. N iron, Of the prer'ise., on TUES
RAY TIE SEvENTEEHTH ssE PA{ 2E 80
ocI6tK OK PM p oi s e IN - .ouaft Hs II 41s
Terms of sale On. fourth cash, balanc.
snnn.lIr' " deposit f ot 5000 f.quirsd at Tim tim.
Z, :' IRON and az e' alcw;! anr., hssn
ABTsTf AABTaR6 fAfF : RFsLrz.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
II TURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WESCHLER & son. AuctionHers
Valuable Business Property,
a0xS5 Feet to Public Alley,
Partly Improved By Brick
Buildings Nos. $40 and s1z
5th St. NV, With 4 Double
Garages in Rear.

Bv virtue Of authority vested IN the un
dsr sr.gned We will offer for sale at public
aGco9 trHn, # thf p5eTssnR REV az cT %oVFN NPN
BAR BEE ias5. E9E s4FF6HRRH II F6HR eeH6cR TN lot.
"a: -. "e and 2: u square 4s3' @ Ssy,nF a =
about SIS feet to l5-toot alley in first com
mercial zone improved as above
building association trust OF about 50 600
al 6Sr balance cash. or All cash. At option
Terms 10 he complied with in 80 days. othtr-
wise right Is reserved TO resell the property
a, risk and cost OF defaultnf purch haser
after hve days advertisement OF such r.
sale in some newspaper published in Wash
tneton. d. G., tnnyeyancInE. recording ana
stamps AZ nurChaser's cost.
ADAM A WFSCHLER 4 son.
nos S-d&ds exeu 80 A,fcttonssrs
Evening star., 1925-11-06
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

located. Lot boSi3s #. Term. 70 ss,t
te,rchaser. Wonderful harTain. Col 4a4Ow,
1899 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E-sIX
rooms. all modern Improvements Main
a1o6 httWetn and 6. a.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Stock Gro
ceries, Confectionery, Deli
catessen, Fixtures, ETC., in
No. 14OO lst Street NV.

BY virtue of a chattel deed of trust dated
October l. 1924, and recorded October s..
of the recorders Office. District of Columbia.
the undersiy yned trustees n VIII sell ny public
NOVEMBER THREE. 1925.
COMMENCING TEN O'CLOCK AN Gro
Cigars and Tobacco. School Supplies
shelving Showcases. Counters. McCray Re
friEerator Computing and Counter Scales.
Tools. etc.
MAX RHOADt..
30s Commerce a. Saw
.-. ings BldF.. Phone Nam
l.s2
PHILIP JUSTINE.
oco4 CO 80. 81 noe Trustees.
The above sale is postponed until TUES
DAY. NOVEMBER ID 1925. At .he same
noe.s,7.s. BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES,
Evening star., 1925-11-06

American naval cunners in the
War of 1872 usually fred on the
downward roll of their ships.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
H GLENN PHELPS.
HARRY X ROSS

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING SITUATE
NO. 17la SIXTH STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1925-11-15
HADASSAH EXPECTS
SUCCESSFUL BALL
Washington Chapter Gets Reports
of Progress in Plans for
Thanksgiving Night.

Plans are speedily being whipped
into shape by committee workers for
the seventh annual ball Of the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah, which
Is to be held in the hall Of nations
Of the Washington Hotel on Thanks,
giving night. Reports made at pre-
liminary meetings indicate that tn
ball will be the most successful ever
held by the organization.
Prominent members of the local
chapter Of Hadassah, working under
Mrs. Morris Blumenthal as chairman n
of the program committee for the
ball. met at her home. 1921 Jenifer
street, last week and reported they
had collected $1,000 for the program.
1t is expected this committee will hold
another meeting this week.
Members of the program committee
include Mrs. j. Panitz, Mrs. Morris
GewirZ, Mrs. George Goldberg. Mrs.
Norman c. Kal, Mrs. Samuel Kor-
man, Mrs. Jack Meyerhoss, Mrs. Mar
cisenfeld, Mrs. Morris Milstone, Mrs.
Edward Ostrow, Mrs. Lena Eager,
Mrs. e. Heroes, Mrs. William Ogus
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. Charles
Rechetnik. Mrs. Morris Stein. Mrs.
Henry A. Hirsh, Mrs. Kaminsky, Mrs.
Al ShefYerman, and Mrs. L. Schwefel.
Mrs. 1sador Kahn is president of
the local chapter.
Other general chairmen include
Mrs. William Rosendorf, Mrs. John
M. Safer and Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
RECORD CROWD DUE
AT FLOWER EXHIBIT
Chrysanthemum Show to
Close This Evening After
Exceptional Week.

The largest crowd that ever attend
ed the chrysanthemum show Of the
Department Of Agriculture in one day
Is expected today. Special arrange
mentS have been made for handling
the crowd and there will be "one-way
traffic" during the rush hours. Off
cials of the department will be on
hand to welcome the specially in
vited guests. Mrs. William NJ Jardine,
wife of the Secretary, will be accom-
panied by several women of the Cab
met In receiving prominent society
people and members of the families
Of the Diplomatic Corps.
The show will be at it's best today,
the conservatory having been reset"
with more than 1000 fresh plants to
replace those that have grown too
mature. A new method of arrange
ment has been employed so that it will
be like a different show to repeaters
who have visited the greenhouses at
Fourteenth and B streets northwest
earlier in the week.
.. A. c. Oehmler, president Of the
Washington Florists Society. formally
presented yesterday to j. Wise Byrns
superintendent in charge of the green
houses where the chrysanthemums are
produced, 20 certificates of merit COW
ering the entire show and individual
specimen plants. The special grand
award was on the entire exhibit which
the Washington judges pronounced to
De the finest chrysanthemum show
ever held in this country.
More than 20 local florists and most
OF the officials Of the Department of
Agriculture and some 200 special
guests Of the department witnessed
The presentation. Announcement was
made that all Of the new seedlings
produced this year by the depart-
ment are to be grown commercially
next season by leading florists of
the country. There has developed
considerable rivalry among florists as
to which ones can get these new va
rieties for propagation.
The show will be open all day to-
day-from am. to pm, when the
doors will be closed. The show Is
In the greenhouses of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Fourteenth and
streets northwest. Special parking
Evening star., 1925-11-15
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
TO CONTINUE DRIVE
Failure to Meet $50, 900 Quota Set
Brings Decision to Go on
With Effort.

With little more than one-fourth of
the 100000 needed for the budget Of
the Washington Girl Scouts for 1926
in hand following last weeks inten-
sive drive. local officials last night de-
cided to continue the drive for another
week. 1t is expected the additional
money needed will be raised by next
Saturday night. Progress of the drive
Is being recorded on a huge ther-
mometer erected at Fourteenth and
F. streets.
The Girl Scout demonstrations in
the various downtown stores in con-
nection with the drive will be contin-
ued, II Is announced.
To stimulate interest In the work
of the Girl Scouts, the national head
quarters in New York City are
broadcasting a laudatory description
of the Girl Scout as conceived by An
gelo Patri. the writer.
Mary Roberts Rinehart also Joined
in the appeal for support for the Girl
Scouts yesterday
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MIRACLE WOMAN" WEDS
ARMY MAN IN NEW YORK
Actress Who Survived Fractured
Skull and Broken Neck Becomes
Bride of Divorce,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 14-Miss
Mary Moore, the young actress who
suffered a broken neck and fractured
skull four years ago and whose re-
covery astonished the medical world,
was married today to Maj. Charles H.
Rich, u. S. A.
The ceremony took place in the mar
riage chapel Of the Municipal Build
Ing, Deputy City Clerk Joseph j. Nc
Cormack officiating. Two marriage
license clerks served as witnesses.
Mrs. Rich is a daughter of James
"Dinty" Moore, known to Broadway
as owner Of a celebrated eating and
drinking place. This is the second
marriage in the Moore family within
a month. On October 16 William
Moore, brother Of today's bride. mar
ried Miss Mary Stafford, a niece and
former ward Of Col. E. H. r. Green.
only son OF the late Hetty Green.
The marriage today was carefully
guarded. The couple appeared in the
Municipal Building shortly before the
closing hours and asked that the cere-
mony be quietly performed I'VE
don't want this to get into the news
papers until Monday" the bride told
Deputy Clerk Mccormack. Maj. Rich
gave his age as 40. He said he was
Evening star., 1925-11-15

born in Rockland, Me-, and had been
divorced by his first wife in Los
Angeles in 1920 On the grounds o.
cruelty. He gave his residence as the
Players Club. The bride gave her
age as rs.
Miss Moore. at the hospital where
she was confined following her In.
juries, was termed the miracle won.
an" Her skull had been fractured in
two places. the second and third
cervical vertebrae were also fractured
and three other vertebrae were dis.
located. Surgeons gave no hope So.
her recovery, and for moro than a
month she was unconscious. She was
injured while motoring with her
younger sister to the home OF
friend in Babylon. Long Island.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BURNED SAVING HORSE.
Owner Of Three Rescues One From
Blazing Stable.

At the risk of personal injury
Harry Forrest. colored. 314 Second
street southwest, rushed into a
blazing stable in the rear of 415
First street southwest and saved a
horse during a fire early last night.
One horse was burned to death and
the stable and several sheds in the
immediate vicinity were partly de-
stroyed. Forrest, who was the
owner of three horses In the stable,
succeeded in getting the horse to
safety only after he had been burned.
The third horse broke out of the
stable and was led to safety.
The origin Of the fire was unde-
termined.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Calling Coolidge
'Cal' O.K.'d by Head
OF WOmen's Clubs

Is 1t disrespectful to refer to the
President OF the United States
as "Cal"?
The Child Culture Club Of ogden.
Utah, feeling that. the use of a
nickname in speaking Of the Presi-
dent is undignif1ed. has passed a
resolution protesting against the
growing practice Of calling Mr..
Coolidge "Cal," and has referred
the question to Mrs. John D. Sher-
man, president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. now
resident at that organization's
headquarters in Washington.
Mrs. Sherman, in her reply con.
graduating the club on its adher-
ence to good manners. calls atten-
ton to the fact that America in
her great hurry to make adjust
ments between new officers and es-
tablished regimes, sometimes for
gets to pay attention to the niceties
of social intercourse.
Calling Mr.. Coolidge Cal does
not indicate rudeness," writes Mrs.
Sherman. 'It suggests a hurry to
get acquainted, and is an affec-
tionate term applied in approval
to a leader who Is himself SEEM
ingly a little austere in his force
fulneSS."
Evening star., 1925-11-15

spaces has been reserved for chrys-
anthemum show visitors on B street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets
Monday the blooms will be cut and
distributed through tho Junior
League to patients in hospitals and
other shut-ins. This Is in conformity
with the annual custom which has
been heartily approved again this
year by Secretary Jardine and DIR.
William A. Taylor, chief of the Blu
reau of Plant Industry, under whose
administration the specimen plants
were produced
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ASKS PARASITE WAR.
Plant Expert Warns Of Growing
Menace to q. s. Crops.

NEW YORK, November IA @.-
Seed parasites are spreading through
out the worlds production areas and
this country must make fresh attack
to check crop losses. already aggre.
eating millions Of dollars annually,
Clayton Roberts Orton, professor of
plant pathology in Pennsylvania State
College, declared in a public lecture to-
day at the New York Botanical
Evening star., 1925-11-15
HOFMANN CHILD CONCERT
Pianist to Play for School Children
Here.

Child pianists OF exceptional pro-
flciency. in the schools of Wash
ington will be guests at a recital
by Josef Hoffman, noted pianist, at
the Washington Auditorium Monday,
November %, 1t was announced last
night by the Peggy Albion Concert
Bureau, under whose auspices the
concert will be given.
Teachers will select as guests the
best pianists in the elementary
school. Wilson Normal School, pri-
vate schools; the first and second
best at the six junior high schools
and first, second and third best at
each of the five senior high schools.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MISSOURI BANS HAY,
Will Not Accept Alfalfa Shipments
of Many Counties.

COLUMBIA. Mo-, November Il CpD.
-Missouri's newly created State
plant board today established a quar-
antine against all shipments of al
falfa hay and other alfalfa products
from certain counties in Idaho, Col
orado. Nevada. California, Oregon and
the entire States Of Wyoming and
Utah.
The order stated that the alfalfa
weevil was present in those States
and there was great danger of the
pest entering this State in alfalfa
products
Evening star., 1925-11-15
STORE OFFICIAL DIES.
Miss Lillian Langenkamp Super
visor for Hecht Co.


visor for Hecht Co.
Miss Lillian Langenkamp, buyer
and merchandise manager of the
women's apparel floor of the Hecht
Co.. died suddenly yesterday morning
of pneumonia. Sne had been with the
Hecht Co. for over five years, and was
said by her associates to have been
largely responsible for the success of
the departments which she supervised.
She was born and raised in Wiscon-
sin and is survived by three sisters
and one brother-Miss Anna Langen-
kamp. Mrs. H. Winkler, Mrs. William
Pawlitzkt and Antoine Langenkamp.
Burial will be at Manitowoc, Wis,
Tuesday. Services will be held here
today at / o'clock at Frank Geier's
Sons funeral parlors, 1113 Seventh
street northwest. Rev. DIR. Hugh Full
ton will conduct the services here.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Console Mirrors


There's a place in
your home for one or
two of these mirrors
to brighten up your.
hall or lend distinction
to your living room.
These brentwood con-
sole mirrors of mahog-
any finish are made 10
use with any furniture.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Some Glass to Him.
rom the Columbus Dispatch.

From the Columbus Dispatch
Booth Harrington tells a delightful
story of an old negro who appeared be-
fore a committee. Among questions
asked him, Ire was told to give his
name.
Calhoun Clay, .sah," he said
Can you sign your name?" the ne.
gro was asked.
We'll, ma sar. All never writes ma
name," he answered. "Ah Just die.
tateS It, sah"
Evening star., 1925-11-15
PRESIDENT is INVITED,
Asked to Attend Dedication and
Make a Speech-Declines Roth

President Coolidge was invited yes
terday by Senator Weller Of Mary
land to attend the dedication of the
new knights Of Columbus Building at
Silver Spring, Md, November %, and
to address the annual meeting Of the
Baltimore Bar Association December
l. The President said he did not be-
lieve he would be able to accept either
invitation.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Chicago Livestock

HoGs-Receipts. $1,000; market.
steady. Bulk. 12.50114.10: top, 1i.2s
heavyweight (250 to 325 ibs.), 1900
1925; medium weight, 13.T5 q 1l.2S;
lightweight, 13.50@14415; light lights,
1915 q 400; heavy packing gows,
smooth. 12.75@13.15: packing sows.
rough. 1880 912.75; pigs. 12.00Q1S.25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000; market,
strong. Calves-Receipt& $500. Beef
steers-Choice and prime. 10.50011.6o;
medium and good. 9.00010.0o; good
and choice. 10.50@12.5o; common and
medium, 1000 800. Butcher cattle
Heifers. 6.oo@1o.50: cows 4.o0@T.7S:
bulls, 400 600. Gamers and cutters
Cows and heifsrs, 2.50@4.50; Gamer
steers, 1000 800; veal calves eight ana
handyweight). 10.0O@14.5o: feeder
steers, 5.7B0s.O6; stocker steers. $500
$50; stocker cows and .heifers, SyH0@
$50; stocIer calves, 5.00@T.60.
StHEEP-Rece1pts, 10000; market,
steady. Lambs, fat. 1875 11S.26; lambs,
culls and common. 12.00@14.00; yeari-
ing wethers, 14.00@I5.50; ewes, $500
1875; ewes. culls and common Assoc
$50; feeder lambs, 1880 917.50.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
tokyo MOSCOW
AGREEMENT
COSTLY
Messages Alone Cost $780,
600, Japanese Delegate
Reports.

TOKYO, March Sit cost Japan
and Russia combined more than
500, 900 for kilograms alone in con-
nection with the negotiations at
Picking out Of which the Russo
Japanese treaty evolved, according
to Count Shimada, one OF the
Japanese delegates to the parley.
A constant stream of kilograms
was kept going between Pekfng
and Moscow and Picking and Tokyo,
SO that the two governments might
be fully informed OF the progress OF
negotiations.
The Janpanese delegates used the
cable entirely. but the Russians
were more cautious. All dispatches
intended for Moscow were sent by
special messenger from Picking 20
Manchuli, whence they were tele.
graphed to Moscow. Two special
messengers were kept constantly on
the move between Picking and Nam
chuIi.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
DRAFT DODGER
FILLS HER0'S
GRAVE
Stigma Lifted From Name of
Thomas ogoradnik, Who
Made Supreme Sacrifice

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-For
seven years Department Of Justice
agents had been looking for Thomas
Ogoradnilx, formerly OF Philadelphia,
charged with lodging the draft. The
search ended when, according to an
army order issued by the headquar-
tiers OF the Third Corps Area,
Ogoradnik's hiding place was found
to be a soldiers grave in France.
A clerk, pruning through volum-
nous lists Of men who made the
supreme sacrifice, discovered the
alleged deserter.
1t was Local Draft Board No. 8,
Of Philadelphia, that reported Ogo-
radnik's failure to answer a call to
the colors on November Is, 1917, and
since that time his name decorated
the War Departments list OF
slackers.
Repeatedly the list OF those who
served in the war has been COM
pared with the list Of draft dodgers,
and from time to time errors were
detected and the stigma. erased from
the names Of men who did their
duty. In many cases they came for.
ward themselves to rectify the list,
but Ogoradnik was unable to speak
In his own defense.
The discovery Of his record among
those that served revealed that he
enlisted In the army on July 25,
1917, and served until July 10, 1913,
when he was killed in action.
A terse order signed by Assistant
Adjutant General Whitley, of the
Third Corps Area, headed 'No. 2O1
~-Ogoradnik, Thomas: Subject: Re-
moval Of name Of Thomas Ogoradnik
from list of alleged draft dodgers, :
was the War Department. apology
for the false charge against the dead
man in France.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
HEALTHY OF CHILDREN
IN CITIES IS BEST

CHICAGO, March City children
are far healthier than country
children, according to a nationwide
survey, declared A. w. Frye, SUI
preme commander Of the Maccabees
in an address here at child well
fare conference.
"Hah Of the country children
examined had teeth or Jaw defects. -
said Mr.. Frye. "Only one-third OF
the city children had similar de-
fects. Two-fifths more country chill
dren had adenoids.
Three times as many country
children had eye defects and most
people will be astonished TO learn
that more than twice as many
country children were suffering
from malnutrition. Enlarged glands.
ear and breathing troubles were
twice as prevalent among children
in the country"
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
HEAVY PRICES.
RULE STOCK
MARKET
Industrials and Rail Equip
ment Suffer Big Decline
in Trading


NEW YORK, March 9.--Stocks
were offered for sale all over the
board in the early trading today
and prices were heavy IN every
section OF the market. High-priced
Industrial stocks and stocks Of the
railroad equipment Companies suf-
fered the heaviest decline In the
first hour OF the new week. Amer
lean Car and Foundry leading with
a loss Of 5 points. But In the
scramble for profits no section Of
the market was overlooked and
most Of the OIL motor, specially and
industrial stocks which led in the
rally in the last three sessions OF
last week were unable to withstand
the selling without losses of from
/ to 3 points.
Money conditions played an Inn
portant part in the liquidation Of
stocks today. Recent compilations
show that brokers' loans on stock
exchange collateral have reached a
new peak, while last weeks state
ment OF the New York clearing
house members revealed q decline
of nearly $85, 10000 in cash re-
serves, resulting in an actual deficit
in the reserve position Of the banks.
some calling Of loans was there.
fore anticipated with q possible ad-
vance IN call money rates. No I'M
mediate change was announced In
call money rates, however, the re-
newa1 rate being posted today at S1a
per cent.
Special attention was directed to
a number of industrial stocks be-
cause of important immediate de-
velopments in the respective COM
panies. Wilson & Co stock COM
mon gained q point at the opening,
but declined more than points
on fairly heavy offerings. Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies lost nearly
s points on selling, due to Wash
ington dispatches relative to the
reported heavy remission Of taxes.
Sinclair Oil was heavy as a result
of uneasiness over the result of
the Governments famous Teapot
Dome suit, which begins today.
Radio Corporation advanced with
the active radio curb shares. 1t.
Paul stocks and bonds were heavy
In the absence Of any definite word
on the refunding situation. OIL
stocks were heavy, due in part to
the failure OF the expected price
advances to materialize. Equipment
stocks owed their reactionary tone
to profit taking; Baldwin and
American Locomotive lost 2h points.
Railroad stocks were reactionery
for the same reason.
May wheat recovered nearly
cents q busheI In the Chicago mar
ket, and other grains were higher.
Cotton was strong, coffee and sugar
steady. The principal foreign ex-
changes were slightly reactionary.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
RADIATOR COCKTAIL"
KILLS ONE; TWO SICK

WILKES BARRE, March AL
cohol drained from radiators OF
automobiles parked along the street
killed one man here and his two
companions in the unusual 'spree"
are in a critical condition at q
hospital.
The three quenched their col
lective thirst by tapping" radia.
tors. After several drinks, all be-
came unconscious. George Sabold
seventy years old. died. His death
was the twenty-sixth ascribed to
poisonous lipuor in this city since
January /.