davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Local Produce

BUTTER Fancy. tub. 5sc: prints,
SIC; store packed, s5c.
EGGS Fancy. selected. candled,
45@46c; average receipts. '42043c;
hennery. white, S5c.
POULTRY-Aliye: Spring chick
ems, large. 30@31c: leghorn chick
ems, 25@26c; heavy hens, 28c: med.
iilm hens. 25@26c; turkeys, S5@38c;
ducks, 20022c; geese, 12@i5c.
Dressed: Spring chickens, large,
32@33c; fowls. sO@31c; turkeys,
LIVESTOCK Calves, 14c; lambs,
spring, Ice; hogs, 15c.
MEAT-Beef. 18c; veal, 2O@22c;
spring lambs, 30@32c: hogs, 20@21c;
lOins, 32@34c; smoked shoulders,
&c; hams, 30@32c.
APPLES Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate. market steady.
Barrels: Virginia, A, 21s inch
Crimes, mostly $500; A, az inch,
$3.50. Boxes: Washington. extra
fancy, delicious, medium to large
size, mostly $3.50; winter bananas,
$2.5O@2.75; Jonathans, mostly $2.75;
Spftzenburgs, $2.75@2.85, mostly
$2.S6. Bushel baskets: Maryland,
Virginia, and New York, No. 1, var
ious varieties, medium to large size,
$1.25@1.75, few best, $500.
CABBAGE - Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate; market steady.
New York, bulk per ton, Danish
type, $30.00@35.O0; domestic round
type, $25.OO@S0.000
CELERY-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate; market firm. New
York, 2-3 crates golden self-blancn-
ing, in the rough, best, $2.25@2.5O;
some fair condition, $1.75@2.O0.
,GRAPES-Supplies moderate. De-
nand moderate, market steady. New
York, 12.qt. climax baskets Con-
cords, $1.05@1.l5; 2-qt. climax bas-
kets, 20@25c; some ordinary condi-
ton, 10000. California, crates and
Jugs flame tokays, best, $1.6O@1.75;
some ordinary condition, $1.25 Q1.50.
LETTUCE-Supplies limited. De-
nand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, crates, iceberg type 4-455
dozen best, mostly $3.50. New Jersey
2-doz. crates Big Boston type, fair
quality, slips.
ONIONS - Supplies liberal. De-
n1and moderate; market steady. New
York, 1O0-lb. sacks yellows, u. S.
No. /, $2.25@2.50, mostly around
$3.50.
PEARS-Supplles moderate. De.
mand limited: market steady. New
York, bushel baskets Bartietts No.
/, mostly 1925. California, boxes
Angouleme. mostly $2.75. Oregon,
boxes Bose. no sales reported.
POTATOES-Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate, market firm. New
York, 150-lb. sacks round whites.
u. s. No. 1, 3.85@4.00. Michigan,
15O-lb. sacks Russell Rurals, U. s.
No. l, 3.9O@4.15.
SWEET POTATOES ~ Supplies
liberal Demand limited. market
slightly weaker. East Shore, Vir-
GINA cloth top stave barrels Vel.
lows No. 1, mostly 500. North
Carolina, cloth top stave barrels
Yellow and Porto Ricans No. /,
4.00@4.5O.
CAULIFLOWER-Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
steady New York, Long Island,
crates mostly 800; western district,
crates mostly ESQ.
LIMA BEANS-Supplies moder.
ate. Demand moderate market
steady. Virginia, East Shore,
bushel hampers, 200.
HONEYDEWS-S noder.
ate. Demand moderate, market
steady. Colorado, ripe stock,
standard crates. 1.25Q1.SO:. stand.
ard flats. 12s and los, 75@1.0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
With the AIibi Artists
"A Gross Section Of the Daily Grind il
Judge MGcCOnGL6I's Court.
Read En- and Weep

onnah, about fifteen feet pelaine
one anuthah-
Rather an unusual 1orIlla tiohl,
wasn't it?''
An ain notice DE fust one
wliz q F'Ode cyah, an de Denln1
one. hit wuz & Buick.
VVhereab0tits on Fourteenth
street was all this
fIeal1 Munroe street.
What time
ties little before milk wagon
time. yo onnal1, All says TOE
nlachef dat Fsode cyah gwiI1e NJ
de Ioadins flatfOn1e foe sko. But
he tuhn out. 50 he les done CRUZ
de cosndai1, suddsn lax, an de
Buick. he ain git no notice o''
what dab an ne done slip down
ode flatfonne lax a cake q ice
down q chute.
Didn't he ntop at al
assula. Deyss twis u Dc
fIatfOrne down loads de yl1ddan
cen, an he hattuh stop.
DO any DANA e
Yassuh. He done bus De Ian
tams."
Boob: II didnt see the plat
forms until too late to dodge,
Then 1t seemed 10 me I might ~
well 20 on as come back But 4
rot hung IN two Or three teet
from the lower end WASH, I
looking for any hing like that IA
the street
Then these painted afety
zones wouldn't mean anything ct
ali to you, would they
7 didn't even know there were
any; your honor
There's quite number Of
them, and they form the most
expensive paving IN the world. It
costs you SO to drive IA one.
That about $523 mile. You
could take q trip To Paris and
drive down the Champs EIYsees
for that.
FOR less than that your
honor.
Well, yon can't drive over q
loading platform Tor less than
$40.
II understood that so was the
/ most EXPENSIVE =
That's for the dummy plat
formsthe painted ones The
raised platforms are naturally
higher. "
Oh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

freight train on the Moffat railroad.
near Corona Pass. 1.-THE top Of the
world" fifty miles west OF Denver
today.
The passenger train collided with
the rear end Of the freight, setting
the caboose afire, and the flames
spread, the fire loss is estimated at
$4,000. No injuries are reported to
passengers or train crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
STEAMER LOSES WAY
AND GROUNDS IN FOG

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. Is
Losing her way in a dense fog,
the 5,000.ton Holland American
Line steamer Eemdyk grounded on
the rocks off Bentinck island.
fourteen miles from Victoria, last
midnight, according to advices re-
ceived here by the Seattle harbor
radio this morning.
The message stated that the ship
had six feet Of water in the fore
peak and in No. / hold but fur
Their details were lacking.
The Eemdyk was bound from
Seattle for European ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
FINED $50 FOR SELLING
ADULTERATED FooDSTUFF

Pleading guilty to selling adul.
terated lard, M. Fillah, a merchant
OF 1OS Florida avenue northwest,
was sentenced by Judge Isaac r.
Hit, in Police Court today, to pay
a fine of $50, on the recommenda-
ton OF Miss M. Pearl Mccall, as
sistant district attorney in charge
OF the prosecution of violators Of
the food and drug act.
e. Thompson, Twelfth and II
streets northwest, was sentenced
to pay a fine Of $40 for hindering
and obstructing an officer in the
performance Of his duty. Mrs. NJ.
Haynes, inspector who made both
Of the arrests, stated that Thomp-
son had grabbed sample of lard
away from her, after she had OBJ
tanned 1t for analysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Self Determination

II signalled him to go straight
ahead on Barry place, your honor,
and he made left turn down
Sheridan avenue and put my
hand out of commission with his
windshield. He said he didn't
understand my signal"
What kind Of signal did you
give?"
1T stood in the center of the
intersection facing down Sher-
man avenue, and with both arms
extended parallel to Barry place. I"
How did you figure left turn
out of that, boy?'
well, the officer wasn't look
ing at me"
"A good many motorists have
that idea, and it makes driving
difficult. AS soon as the officer
takes his eye off them"
''Oh, / don't mean that, your
honor. I thought he didn't know
wanted to make a left turn
there"
He had a well-grounded suspi-
cion that you did. Out of the
$500 cars that passed there Mon.
day afternoon, about 5000 wanted
to make a left turn into Sher-
man avenue.
"If the officer HAD spent no
more than one second explaining
the situation to each of the 5000
drivers, that would have required,
as you can see, fifty minutes, or
considerably longer than the rush
period lasted. 1t can't be done.
In such times of congestion
and hurry, the best thing to do
is comply with the officers di-
rections. Come around the next
day when 1t isn't so crowded, and
make your left turn, il it's a
matter of such vital Importance.
You'll find that cheaper in the
long run. S."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

entertainment, assisted by Miss
Mary GWynn.
Dancing win be from $50 to IL
o'clock. with the music furnished
by McCauley's orchestra. Mrs.
Robert e. L. Hall is chairman of
the ladies' committee, and will be
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Findley,
Mrs. J.. d. Battle, Mrs. George Mid
dleton, Mrs. r. w. Curbow, and
Mrs. George Martin. Major Gordon
Greene, chairman OF the mems com
mittee viii have assisting him
Major Frank Frost, George Nc
Ginty, George 11illyer. j. .. Battle,
Joseph Findley. and George Martin.
Card tables will be furnished
those who desire to play cards.
Mrs. Carrie M. Rudy Ifas re-
turned to Washington after an alb
sence Of four years and IS now
staying with her daughter. Mrs.
Eva A. Herman. at 142 Bryant
street northwest. Mrs. Rudy has
been visiting her som Owen j.
Rudy, in Los Angeles. CAL. and
friends in albuquerque, N, Mex.
KMk
Mrs. Anna e. Hendley and Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul, president and vice
president Of the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation are on a two weeks
speaking tour in the interest Of the
foundation. in southeastern Virginia,
at the solicitation Of yclubwomen,
and viii remain for period OF two
weeks. Mrs. M. e. Chamberlain
win preside at the meetings in their
absence.
Mrs. David Allan Campbell has
been appointed chairman of music
and program for the foundation
and Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien
vice chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
GROUNDED JAPANESE
STEAMER REPLOATED

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 15.-Af-
ter going aground on Carmanah
Point, in the heavy fog early this
morning, the Japanese steamer Iyo
Maru, a combination freight and
passenger liner in the trans-Pacific
service Of Nippon Yusen Kaisha,
was refloated an hour later. &c.
cording to wireless advices inter-
cepted here. She is progressing
slowly to Victoria, B. C..
The Iyo Maru was on her way
to Seattle from Yokohama when
she went aground. Damage was
slight, according to the radio mes
sage. y~s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
\
GEORGIA STATE CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

The Georgia State Club will hold
ITS annual meeting Tor the election
8 o'clock, at the Washington Club,
1901 X street.
Following the business meeting
a sRHrt musical program has been
arranaed. ! This will consist Of a
solo BY Mrs. Bess Jordan, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Miriam Sterling, and violin solo
by +. F. Estes, accompanied by
Miss Annabelle Lloyd. Other
features will also be presented. Miss
Sybn Amand In charge OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Old Stuff

----s
lDIa gtuff !,
- ,,-s... 81 S..,.,s.s
saw MS AgntsNs WapDiinB
toward me. your honor. until they
=. ..,.. !. !. -. -. - 49, ,,,.d
sos w. Vla ny s1As = 80 49,
Tnen they came atOnS ~
steady.
There was b vacant lot on my
right. but /. was little slow
getting into it, on account OF the
bushes along the edge. and he put
4 nermar1eI1t wave ii NV LETT
tender
~ a,v,,y,e, aro,,nd ana followed
hin, ~ " r,iles a. ho,s,. FOR Z
~ ! ,,,Ila ~, F3Iss,. gSo,ad.
,vnare anotI,e,- man f.Irned ont
fn, him s litf1a to, far. and
cs,ol,sd HE anct,.e| apai,,ef j. r.,II-
$500 .eS,,.
s.xSTsts. 49, 49,. -. - 49,.
Aeal q. .si
- ne 49, 60
~ Il, -. 49, 3, tI,s.
saft s go ~ ~ az t,,s +. !. + so
r,,t ess 3l,e 40 Siteh ~ vvas q ntiar.
IA. IL Z s.ts Y1ile ahead aradYl
sy ovsrtnss rim ts,st - he cIlt
ti,e .,s,,.,<,.. s,,to T3ittf !. I,n,1s.a street.
sTsI,a,.e,a n,,Ifs 8 $500, hsr,ly fl,ere.
a,sd ca11Trz s1,,,Svs, eff IL al,out
nee, neclr Ana T,ecIT WIN fhe defend.
AMI There wasn't room for me.
between him ana the cars parked
along the left side Of the road,
and fell back.
Three times ne crowded me off
the road when I told him to pull
~. ~, ft.ns .t.,-l, .,.d the ,.eassf g4fytac
told him With 4 tElfrty-eigI1t
caliber.
II was e little leery about
doing that, because the street
along there is lined solid with
parked cars, or 1t looked like il
twas. the rate we were going, and
/ had to steer with one hand and
shoot with the other. But I
didn't like to think Of him Inn
pinging on Georgia avenue traI
Tic at forty miles an hour ct
$3.50 In the evening, and ne didn't
seem to understand verbal ~.
structions. q yelled at hlm 81
was hoarse. but only hau. to
tell him once with the loua
speaker.
No one could stop any quicker
than he did. without another car
to help, and walked back TO
where he was.
I could smell gin on him, but
he walked across the road and
back straight enough, and talked
sensibIy except that he said he
was only going fifteen miles an
hour, but they all say that, so
/ couldn't charge him with driy-
ing while drunk.
NUMBER len st@tion .lsLl.I ven A
tllated very Wen, It's prs.!y 10
ana close II tnere. ne nlt p -
Weatner az sOOn az ne. 1850. .La =.
door. nau q L0un $3.50
from the examine ton desk to iels.
cell:
We never seen anything IKE
lt since June. 1918 ten Hours out
from New YORK Wnen We came On
Geek Ior the Iirst reiie1. Oniy .. ne
didn't nave any ocean 70 connue
MS troubles 70. he nad g make
out Ihe pesI ne coulu Wlln
bucket Of water ana g mop
But he's only charged with
reckless driving e
Yes sir. He wasn't drunk when
7 took him out from under the
wheel. And that, where q man
has got to be drunk before III
charge him with gin-driv1ng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
TRAINS BURN AS TWELVE
ESCAPE HURTS IN CRASH

DENVER, Oct. 16.-A dozen
passengers narrowly escaped with
their lives, two coaches. a pullman
car and baggage car were de-
stroyed by fire. and train shed
was burned out as the result of
crash between passenger and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
CHARITY BAZAAR. HAS
AUSPICIOUS OPENING

The bazaar and rummage sale for
the benefit OF the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, which is being
held at 1924 r street, opened aus.
piciously yesterday and will con-
tinue through today and tomorrow.
This sale is under the auspices Of
the Women's Army and Navy
League, a patriotic organization Of
women prominent in army and navy
circles. So generous has been this
response to the appeal Of the presi-
dent Of the league, Mrs. Emerson
H. Liscum, for gifts that many at
tractiVe and useful articles are on
sale. he display includes gowns,
coats, hats, wraps, blouses, shoes,
books, toys, pictures, furniture and
many other things, all reasonably
priced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

at the price you want 20 pay Fall
Clearance Sale or Used Cars See to-
days Classified Ad Section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
ZEN WOMEN PLAN
BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM

Under the direction Of Mrs. Edna
Coleman, national president of the
League of American Pen Women,
a book review program will be
given in the ballroom of the Shore
ham on Saturday afternoon from
4:3O to 6 o'clock, which will in
.clude reviews of books written by
pen women" and published this
year. Katherine Thompson and
Lyman Beecher Stowe will come
down from New York to represent
their respective firms publishing
the books. All who are interested
in this program are invited to be
present Saturday afternoon. Later
in the day a dinner will be given
to which have been invited Miss
Thompson, Mr.. Stowe and the
authors of the books reviewed.
- &~k
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Brady,
Of Providence, r. T., are staying at
the Hamilton Hotel while here on a
visit.
Mrs. e. J.. Brennan will be hostess
at the Sunday tea of the Women's
City Club. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, IT,, will pour. The
guest of honor will be Doctor Ger
trude Brigham, who has Just re.
turned from China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
MISS MORGAN MARRIED
TO EDWARD ID. HILL

The wedding Of Miss Effie s.
Morgan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Morgan, and Edward
.. Eli, of Scranton. Pa, and this
city, is taking place at o'clock
this afternoon in the home OF the
brides parents at 622 Randolph
'streat In the presence OF the mem.
bers of the two families and few
intimate friends. The Reverend
Doctor John e. Herson, pastor OF
the Hamline M. Z. Church, will
officiate. Following the ceremony
there win be small reception.
The bride Is wearing an ensemble
suit consisting Of a dress Of powder
blue and q coat OF pencil blue trina
med in squirrel. Her hat is q
small model OF powder blue velour
and her flowers are yellow chrysarl-
theurns. She is having as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Elsie
Morgan, who Is wearing q gown Of
yellow crepe Roma made on
straight lines and hat OF russet
velour. She IS carrying an arm
bouquet Of small russet chrysaI-
shemums.
The bridegroom has as best man
Albert G. Conradis. At the recep-
ton there will be receiving with
the bride and bridegroom their re-
spective mothers. Mrs. Morgan Is
wearing a gown Of gray geOrgette
trimmed in silver lace and the
mother, Mrs. c. a..
sDunderman, of Scranton, Is wearing
a gown of black silk made on
simple lines.
Among out-of-town guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett H. Norton,
Of Scranton, Pa, brothers-in-law
and sister Of the bridegroom.
The couple will live at the Shell
bourne, In washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Comparative Costs

"Day wuz two cyahs jes' q
helm down Foetespth street. yo'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

MRS. TOWNSEND,
Wife Of Effingham Lawrence
Townsend and leader iii the
young married set in Washing
ton, who is arranging the Hall
Ioween reyeI 60 be held at the
MayflOwer on the evening If,
October 81. The traditional
witches and black eats will APP
pear in the decorations and gay
and original features are being,
planned. Many smart parties
are already being made up for
the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
D. DONALD McDOUGAL

TIC UptEllaA4G
''I forgot the regulation about
not backing while making q turn,
your honor, until had almost
got around. Then found
didn't have room to finish my
turn. so there was nothing to do
but back.
And pay So. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Of SOCIETY
(continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
bride win spend their honeymoon
at his ancestral chateau.
When the world war came, Mrs.
Kohl went to France, and estao-
Iished and ran her own hospital
for the wounded. Later she gave
this up and went to Archon, near
Bordeaux, where she joined ner
cousin, Marquis d'Oyley, in running
a sanitarium for war victims. IL
was there she met the Viscount
de Lambertye.
Although Mrs. Kohps marriage
had been dissolved, she did not
feel free to marry because OF her
religious convictions and 1t was
not until after the death OF her
former husband when she was
visiting i'm Cannes last winter that
the couple became engaged.
~ y
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas,
who is now in Washington. viii
spend the winter with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward e. Cam, In their home
in Cleveland Park. His son-in-iaW
and daughter, Major and Mrs.
sGGOIAO, anu agAAGAA, CAAtANA& va WAAA ~
,cupy the residence Of the Senator,
1880 Belmont road, for the season.
Mrs. Gam win go to New York
to meet Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt
Bourne on her arrival in that city
Monday on the Minnetonka, on
which che sailed after spending the
summer in Europe.
Nathan Il. Miller, former gov
ernor Of New York, and Francis
II. McAdoo, son OF William Gibbs
McAdoo, have arrived IN Wash
ington from New York and are
staying at the Mayflower.
JIG. Cole, q prominent citizen OF
Chicago, is at the Hamilton Hotel
for a. short stay.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Brirnn1er
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
MondeIl at the Willard last night.
Mrs. Elliott Corby and her dailgh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth Corby and Miss
Mildred Corby, viii sail from New
York next Wednesday for Europe.
They win pass the winter in Paris,
where Miss Mildred Corby will
study art.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
PAY TAX EARLY,
CAMPbELl
ADVISES
$4,000 Notices to Flood
Mails and Bring in
Cash to Bexar.

Every available deputy in County
Tax Collector r. Neil CampbelPs Of
flee is now engaged in preparing no.
tees to Bexar county property own
ers that their taxes will become due
on October 1.
Between 10000 and $4,000 of these
notices will be in the mails by
September 80, Collector Campbell
stated.
This, he says. is the earliest they
have been mailed out in many years.
The notices will give the exact
amount of taxes due, each item
separately.
They also will list the independent
school district taxes on the same
slip.
The tax rolls have just been COM
pleted and approved by the county
commissioners court.
They were ready six weeks earlier
this yeaIS than last.
The tax-paying period is from
October 1 TO January 81, taxes be-
coming delinquent after that date.
With improved facilities for hand
ling the crowds this year. Collector
Campbell said, be expects all pay
ments to be in before the end of the
period.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
MEXICO SEIzES
$50 D D IN
. JEWELS /
Officials Take Gems as
Train Reaches Border, En-
Route to San Antonio.

r Search IN San Antonio for the des.
-tination Of the 5000 seizure of Snug
slcd jewels from Mexico. captured
late Wednesday at Nueyo Laredo, was
started here today.
Mexican yigilantes swoopcd down
on a railway car and found the jew
els hidden in a berth, but the owner
had fled.
Belief that they were destined for
resale in San Antonio led officers
10 the local angle of the case. The
officers in Nuevo Laredo boarded the
frain just before it started across the
international bridge into the United
States.
As they pulled aside the cloth cover
ing, they saw watches. bracelets, rings,
ear rings, necklaces and gems cleaning
from the dark berth.
= The jewelry was being Struggled into
the country TO escape export duty. The
owner disappeared as officers found
abe loot.
- Francisco Duron, Jose Perez Cara,
and Fortunate Mendoza. made the
seizure. The contraband was con-
fiscated. and the train was allowed to
Gross the river and enter the Ameri-
gan side.
2 Earlier in the day, Sergeant Duron
discovered contraband shipment of
cartridges, bound for interior parts of
Mexico. This was found divided
10 two portions, one carried by a maya
zine agent, and the other hidden in
one of the firstclass coaches. There
,sEer $500 rounds of ammunition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
Man Is Killed
Saving Brother
From Suicide
Rr Universal Service.

ELKHART, Ind, Aug 20
An attempt to save his brother
from committing suicide last
night cost the life Of Calvin
Schott, AZ. Carl, 80. a plumber,
is held on q charge OF murder.
Threatening suicide several
times, close guard was kept over
Carl. Tonight he left the house
with a shotgun. explaining he
was going squirrel hunting. Co
ing to the garage, he closed the
door. Calvin followed him, and
discovered him about to end his
life. He attempted to take the
gun from him, and in the fight
that followed, the gun was dis
charged, killing Calvin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
LIGHT TO MAKE
HISTORY IN RADIO

CONTINUED From Page One.)