davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
BENJAMIN F. CROWN.

Funeral service for Benjamin F.
Crown, age fifty-three. will be held
tomorrow at o'clock at the Ed
brooke Methodist Church. Inter
ment will be in the Rockville Union
Cemetery. Mr.. Crown died sudden
" at his home yesteraAy, 1882 Ches-
apeake street northwest. He is
survived by his wife, Kathryn; one
son, Preston F. and one daughter,
Mildred c. Holmes. He was a men,
Der of the Junior Order Of Ameri'
can Mechanics and the William II.
Singleton Lodge Of Masons.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
ELECTED FROM POOLROOM,
SKULL IS FRACTURED

The condition OF Edward !.
Stevens. who. the police say. SUI.
fered q fractured skull when elected
from a poolroom owned by Michael
Hasney, at 1911 Fl street northwest,
Saturday night, is reported improv-
ing at Casualty Hospital where he
was taken.
Hasney was arrested and released
on personal bond
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harley H. Cummins. %, OF Phila-
delphia. Pa, and Virginia McllwelL IL.
The Reverend ". H. Hiibish' =. ~
endon, Va, and Leona Ernestine Snidor.
20. The reverend II. r. Kerr.
George W. Harris, %, and Marie E.
Fox, IS The Reverend H. NJ Henning
Jas D. James. Fl, Bessie I. Sipe. 10.
both of Richmond, va. The Reverend
Harvey A. Buckley. SO, Margaret Mel
son, 81. The Reverend VIM. D. Jarvis
william Montgomery. 46, and Ella
smallwood. 40. The Reverend }. w.
Richard Coleman IS. of Ballston.
Va, and Sarah Stokes. 80, OF winston
Salem. N. c. The Reverend b. n.
Hubert Sheldon Eley 49, and Dorothy
Belle Woodson. IS. The Reverend
D. Harry Gretz. Is. of Clifton. N. J..
and Hannah Carson, 81, of Glen RID
die, Pa. The Reverend VIM. M Hoff-
Jackie G. Miller. a., and MabIe
Grisso, q. The Reverend G. S. John
Ira c. Gephart, "a and Louise W
Lucas IS, both of Richmond, Va. the
Reverend J. e. Briggs
Giulo Murratto. 20 Of BaIt ,inorG
Albert II. Thurston. 81, and Estelle
Graham. 20. The Rev. c. A. De-
William Payne 80 and Mar Mar King
James T. Pendleton. %, and Augusta
Louise Thomas, 20. The Reverend A.
Howard Morton, 81, and Grace Far
rar, "a. The Reverend S. Carter.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
WALTER r. DUKE.

A former White. House attache,
Walter r. Duke, seventy.eight
years Of age, who died at a local
hospital Friday, will be buried IN
Harpers Ferry, w. Va His body
will be taken from the undertaking
parIors of p. j. Saffell to Harpers
Ferry tomorrow morning. He has
been an invalid for the past thirty
years. He Is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Tom e. King, of 1910
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
DANIEL COUGHLIN.

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
st. AIoysius Catholic Church for
Daniel Coughlin, who died Saturday
at his home, 210 x street northeast.
The funeral procession will go from
his home to the church. Interment
will be in Mt. OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
Civilian Club Luncheon

The Civitan Club will hold Its
o'clock in the Lafayette Hotel, Six
Veenth and I streets northwest. John
Cumberland, playing at the Belasco.
weekly luncheon tomorrow at 1880
q on the program.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
INSURANCE STATEMENTS,
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
LOYAL PROTECTIVE
INauRANOE COMPANY


OF Boston, Mass, on the 31st day Of
December, 1924, AZ required under
the District OF Columbia Code,
amended June 80. 1902. and Auguat
10, 1911.
Capital stock. 500, 600 90
Capital stock, paid up in
cash ............,.... 100000 %
ASSETS.
Cash in office. ............ S2.417 06
Cash in bank 49,. ....... 213.4S7 SO
Vaiue) ................... s1s,1so 90
Interest due and accrued -. $40 06
Total assets ............ s41.SBS 90
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ......... $166, 800 4S
Reserve as required by law. 207,2SS ~
Salaries, rents, expenses,
taxes, etc. .......... %. -. 01,OSS 80
Capital stock ............. 100000 90
All other liabilities: surplus to
policy holders. ............ 416. 361 IS
Total liabilities. ......... S41,6SS 90
Character Of business transacted during
the year 1924: Accident and health
Money received during the
Expended during the year
1's1 c. N. GiocooDNiow.i 0l'
r.R. pA Rrsssa'ht'
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eth day Of February. 1925.
(Seai) GEORGE w. CAMPBELL,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

FRANK Q. GREEN
President.
EMERSON BROWN,
Secretary.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 31st day Of January. 1925
(Seal) G. L. Y. JOHNSON.
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
DEATHS.

John B. Heeter. 6s years. No. S53 z
street southwest.
George B. Dyson. so years, ST. Eliz-
abeths Hospital
Mary NJ shearman. 20 years Elmer
gency Hospital.
Louis Tanner, "a years. Emergency
Hospital.
Edward A. Welt. 16 years. No. 9i4
North Caroline avenue southeast.
Thomas l.. stevens, 20 years, No. s07
street northwest.
Alice S. Byers as years, No. A702
Fifteenth street northwest.
Carrie McGill. S. years, Emergency
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


80 SAAE-1t~M7k12&A1&E EAnk9
Rate. delivered by carrier In wash
inEton and Ale1andriG, Is cents per
week
orders can be sent by mail, or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carriers.
Special Com bination Rate.
The Daily TIMES 10 delivered In
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
10 editions for 30 cents.
RATES By MAIL.
payable in Advance.)
Daily TINES with Sunday HERALD.
One Year ...................$ $1,000
SIX Months ,................ SOC
Three Months .............. $50
On0 MONTH -
Daily Only Sunday HERALD.
One Year 80. S5.oOIOne Year. $500
Six Months. 2.50l Six Months -. 1SO
Three Months. las Three Months. 1.2B
One Month 80. sol One Month -. as
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
AMERICAN NATIONAL
TNSTTRANCE COMPANY

or Galveston, Texas, on the 31st day
Of December. 1924. as required under
the District Of Columbia Code, amended
June 30, 1902, and August Is, 1911.
Capital stock ............. $1,000, 900 90
Capital stock, paid up, in
cash ............,,..... 1,OO0,OVO 20
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
OF THE CONDIIIOI
of the
ATLANTIC LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF Richmond, Va, on the s1st day Of
December. 1924. as required under
the District of Columbia Code. amend
ed June 80, 1902, and August Is.
49, CO.. .koo ma A
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

CHAS. S. POWELL.
Vice President.
CHAs. M. EsTABROOK.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
6th day of February, 1925,
(SeaI HAROLD s. CRAWFORD.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires August is. 1929.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
BETHESDA DELEGATES
100000 HIGH SCHOOL

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 25.-The
new high school building at Be-
thesda, recently completed at q
cost Of approximately 100000, was
dedicated last night. Exercises were
in charge of the Bethesda Parent
Teacher Association and were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anna Mckay, prin-
cipal OF the school.
Governor Albert G.. Richie, who
was introduced by Charles Merry
man. spoke briefly as did Doctor
William Mather Lewis, president of
George Washington University; Pro-
lessor Albert G. Cook, State super
intendent Of education; Professor
Edwin w. Broom e, county superin-
tendent of schools: Doctor George
E. Lewis, supervisor of county
school property, who formally pre-
scented the building to the com
munity, and others. The invocation
was by the Reverend Stanley
White, pastor of the Bethesda Pres
byterian church, and the benedic-
ton by the Reverend James kirk
patrick, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copa1 church, Bethesda. Music was
furnished by the Bethesda band.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
AIR PILOTS SIT
ASTOUJNDED AT
THRILL FILM

Forty men whose every hour is
filled with thrills, composed a
private audience in the Enlisted
Mems Club, at Mitchell Field,
Long Island, that witnessed a
showing of international News
reels sensational motion picture,
"Life's Greatest Thrills" now be-
ing shown in scores Of theaters
throughout the country.
The men, all Of them aviators,
and most OF them speed pilots,
had been invited to sec the pic
ture by Lieutenant John A. Book
horst, international Newsreels
aviator cameraman.
The showing was made possible
by Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin
D. Fouloisa commanding officer
at Mitchell Field and the pioneer
pilot of the United States Army
Air Service.
During the course Of the show
ing Of the pictures, the daredevils
of the air sat spe1lbound as thrill
after thrill was revealed to them.
From time to time there were
ordinations of establishment, par
ticularIy at the remarkable auto
mobile and airplane pictures that
are part of this sensational pic
ture.
At the conclusion Of the show
ing, Lieutenant Colonel F'oulois
said:
"Life's Greatest Thrills has
caught the real thrill of flying
and also given us a new idea of
the important part played by
newsreeI photographers in record
ing the important events for pos
terfty. international NeWsreel
is certainly to be congratulated
for their enterprise in giving this
picture to the public"
Lieutenant A. j. Williams, who,
on last Friday. broke the world 9
speed record when he flew SO2
miles in an hour, the greatest
speed at which any human being
ever travelled, declared:
'HThey didn't misname that pic
ture when they called it 'Life's
Greatest Thrills Believe me,
it's the greatest picture I've seen.
Next week this film will be seen
at the Palace and Rialto Theaters.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillips

on Main Street." with Adolph
Menjou. Monta Bell, who di-
rected it, has grown suddenly
sentimental about the town that
developed him and promises to
be here in person when the
first shadow flickers across the
Palace screen.
New Orleans papers reveal
that Leneta Lane has imbedded
herself firmly in the good will
of the inhabitants there. Wise
", she opened in "Kiki" last
week, being fresh from the role
in Washington. New Orleans
had never seen the play and the
Lane version simply knocked
the spectators from their seats.
The critics were laudatory be-
yond compare, one of them so
smitten he wrote a review that
turned out to be a history of
the Lane family, the where
abouts of its various branches
its aims, hopes and dismays
and questioned the indulgence
of fate that had waited so
long to hallow the cradle of the
praline with the presence of
this new conspirator for Duse's
mantle.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Goings-On

NATTONALr-Molnar's THE Tale
of the Wolf"
BELASCO-Violet Heming. Minor
Watson in "The Getaway.
POLI'S-"A Good Bad Woman"
KEITH'S-Ned Wayburn's "Denai-
tasse Revue:" other acts.
EARLE-Owen McGiveney; other
acts and films.
STRAND-VaudeviIle and films.
GAYETY-"Monkey Shines" bur-
lesque.
Night Hawks" bur-
lesQue.
PALACE-"Sally Of the Sawdust. "
COLUMBIA-Betty Bronson in
1.-THE Golden Princess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stills in
1.-The Knockout"
RIALTO-Louise Dresser in THE
Goose Woman"
TIVOLI-Adolphe Menjou in Lost
Wife"
AMBASSADOR "The Light of
Western Stars"
CENTRAL-C Colleen Moore in
''The Desert Flower
SAVOY-"The Meddler."
AVENUE GRAND-"Fighting
Youth"
APOLLO-"The Teaser.'
YORK-"The Teaser."
HOME-Harry Carey, in Soft
Shoes"
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

George S. Kaufmann's "The
Butter and Egg Man" which
tried out here in the spring
with Gregory Kelly, opened this
week in New York to glowing
notices from the critics and
roars of laughter from the
audience. Sylvia Field has been
introduced to the cast in place
of Miss What's Her-Name who
handled the sweet thing" role
here.
Miss Field seems to have a
liking for the Kelly family
though goodness knows why for
it was Mrs. Kelly herself ruth
Gordon) who interviewed the
hairs breadth between Miss
Field and top-honors for act
ing in "Mrs. Partridge Pre-
sents." Ruth Gordon is now in
"The Fall of Eve" in New York
and sitting fairly pretty and it
looks as though the Kellys will
achieve their strikingly odd
wish to remain fixed long
enough on Broadway to allow
their getting that little bunga-
low on Long Island.
X
Washington will have the
world premiere of "The King
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
POLICEMEN RAISE DUES
TO PAY COURT FEES

The Golfers Of the Policeman
Association, from which is taken
funds used as counsel fees in the
defense Of policemen arraigned in
court by citizens, are to be swelled
by raising the annual fee for the
trial board from SIS to $25 and fees
for the civil courts from $25 to $50,
it was announced after the meeting
of the association in Pythian Tenn
pie last night.
Twenty-seven policemen, includ-
ing Edwin B. Hesse, the newly ap-
pointed major and superintendent
Of police, were elected to member
ship. Otto C. HauschiId was ap-
pointed by President Milton D.
Smith as chairman Of the entertain
ment committee of the dance to be
held at the City Club next month.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Khan Now Has Branch
In ConstantinOple;
Aim Uncertain

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Is.
The Ku Klux Khan has invaded
the Near East. According to
dispatches from Salonika, bust
ness man there received threat
ening letters signed with the
name of the American masked
order.
Police who Investigated the
letters reported the discovery of
a we'll organized and growing
secret society using the name.
It's aims were uncertain, the
officers said.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
NAVAL ACADEMY OPENS
FOR EICHTY-FIRST YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 25.-
The eighty first year of the Naval
Academy began at ten this morn.
ing. the midshipmen reporting and
appearing at formations during the
day. The regular routine of drills
and scholastic work begins on
Monday.
The full number of midshipmen
in the Academy is 1,757, divided by
classes as follows: First 464; sec
ond, $40; third, 264; fourth, 4O9.
The fourth class, which was fopmed
here during the summer is some
what larger than the estimate
Included in it's number are ninety
six former enlisted men of the
navy and marine corps.
This is the largest number ever
obtained from this source, the limit
under the law being 100.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
STOLE FIRMS FUND
FOR BOOZE, IS CHARGE

NEW YORK, Sept. ga crav-
ing for whiskey, and the high cost
of the bootleg variety, is alleged
to have caused the second downfall
OF John Bannon, forty-eight, book
keeper for the Green Taxi Corpe-
ration. He is under arrest charged
with forgery and more than $4,000
OF the company's funds is said to
be missing.
Police said that two years ago
Bannon was convicted in Chicago
of grand larceny while employed
by the Armour Packing Company
and that he had been paying the
packing company weekly sums 70
cover that shortage.
Police say Bannon confessed
"doctoring" the books Of the taxi
company and said he used the
money to buy booze.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
"A Lady Cannot Lie!'

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-"They
auctioned off my photograph" said
Hope Hampton.
"They didn't was mine they
sold!' said Gilda Gray.
Each stage beauty referred to a
picture auctioned aboard the liner
Paris which brought Finance Min
lister Caillaux, of France, to the
United States.
Miss Gray say this, Miss Hamp-
ton says, that" observed Monsieur
Maurice Cromieux, who bought the
picture. (Which one tells the
truth, you ask. Well, gentlemen
a lady never lies"
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
, Fiancee Too Proud

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-
Ariel C. Guenther, of Bryn Athyn,
became 80 flustered when he saw
his fiancee applauding as he was
qualifying for a pilots license on
the aviation field that he went up
in the air figuratively and failed
to make the descent in accordance
with the flight tests.
He was given another chance.
His fiancee, Miss Agnes Tyler, re-
Trained from applause and he scored
a bulls eye with his next landing.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
GYPSUM PATENTS ROW
BRINGS FEDERAL SUIT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 2b.-
The United States Gypsum Com
pany filed suit in Federal Court
here against the American Gyp'
sum Company, alleging infringe
Hnent on patents.
The inventions Of Clarence W.
UntZman, of Chicago, and Charies
r. Birdsey, Of DuPage county, iii
nois, were infringed upon, it was
said The inventions were improve
ments in the manufacture Of plaster
board.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
BRIDE, ON HONEYMOON,
TAKES HUBBY HOME DEAD

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. 25.--Mrs'
Elmer Short, bride Of two weeks
who came here with her husband
Elmer Short, nineteen, on honey
moon from Bloomington, Ill, TO-
day left here with his body, Tor
burial in Bloomington.
Short was drowned while swim
ming in a lake near here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
FARMERS BUY
$500 CITRUS TREES

LAREDO. Tex. Dec. 6.-Trank q.
Pratt Laredo agent for the Glenn
St Mary Nursery of Florida, spent q
couple Of days in CotuIa and Crystal
City this week and sold 1900 citrus
trees.
Cotulla has recently voted q g..
300, 900 bond issue TO dam the Nueces
river to irrigate a block of "a, 1000 acres
Of river lands. Property in both
country and city Il changing hands at
increased values and this part OF the
Laredo district is forging ahead rapid
ly and will soon become one Of tho
best irrigated sections ct the large
area.
The citrus industry il now the big.
sest thing in the Laredo district and
before many years every community
viii be shipping trainloads Of oranges
in competition to California and Flor
ida. This territory IL one Of the most
ideal spots in the United States for
citrus culture.
By the time the big irrigation prof
ect Is ready to water the lands near
Cotulla there will be hundreds of acres
of citrus fruits planted and the appli-
cation of plenty Of water will make
some Of the biggest orchards IN the
county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SINTON'S LUMBER
YARD, BARBER SHOP
AND BAKERY SOLD

sINTON, Tex, Dec. 5-J. @. Moss.
who for sixteen years has owned and
operated lumber yard in Sinton, mas
sold bis business 10 the Turner Lum-
Der Company of Elgin. A. 2. Fullich
Of Elgin, has arrived TO assume charge
Of the business. Ludwen Moss, son If
the former owner, has been employed
as yard manager under the new owner
ship.
The City Bakery. formerly owned by
August Schafer, was purchased this
week BY Oscar Kiser and his sister.
Miss Ella Kiser, who have taken over
and are operating the business, and
are planning to enlarge and i'm
prove il.
The Powell.stsnford barber shop
changed hands this week when the
owners sold il to p. G. Smith Of Bee
vile. who assumed charge Of the shop
on Wednesday. Mr.. Stanford remains
In the shop and Mr.. Powell IL srrang
ing TO leave soon with his family for
Arizona
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
3 NEW TOWNSTES
WILL Be DEVELOPED

AYNONDvILLE, Tsx.. Dec. g.
Announcement has been made here of
q deal between the Harding Gill Land
Company Of this city and W. L.
Forbes of Kosss and Z. @. Couch of
Weslaco, both bankers, whereby these
two men win take over the new town
sites Of Hargill, Lssara and RoIlo, and
develop them.
These townsites are, all on the So
00O-acre tract which has been pur-
chased by Harding and Gill, Lasara
being seven and one-haf miles east of
Raymondville, Hargill eight miles
southwest Of Lassra, and Rollo seven
and q half miles southeast of Hargill.
The first two tswnsites will be on
the main limo extension Of the Gulf
Coast Lines road from Raymondville
to Edinburg. kollo will be established
ut the end Of the seven and a half-mile
spur Of this new line running out Of
Hargill.
W. L. FORBES, one Of the new own
ers Of the three townsites, IL president
Of the Fint National Bank Of Kosse,
Texas, while e. G. Couch Is president
Of the Guaranty State Bank at wes-
laco. Both are developers In their
own cities.
Ths new townsitss wiz be laid out
according to modern and sanitary
methods. and rapid growth is expected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Make SCHEDULE
M|DW|NTER
REALTY MEET
\ peciaIizaion in Real
& Estate Field VIII
Be Featured.

list ssal estate 10 becoming more
nd mors . field Of specialized study
3 indicated by the attention that Ia
being given TO the separate branches
o. the profession at the coming mid
winter meeting Of the National Asso-
clafion Of Real Estate Boards in
Nov Orleans, January 1923, 1926.
The schedule OF meetings which has
Just been announced shows a greater
proportion of time given over to the
separate study Of each of the eight
divisions of the National Associarion
than = allowed the general sessions
which include all the groups.
The activities Of the divisions which
fnclpde the fields OF the home builder
and gub-dividery, farm lands, property
management. industrial property, bro
kes, mortgage and finance, and CO.
operative apartments, viii be ~
viewed in the divisional conferences
1ndicated In the following schedule !:
Schedule Of meetings:
Tuesday, January 10: Q 90 q. N.
koard of directors meeting; 200 to
y 100 p. n, general session for discus
~ Of association business; 300 p.
-, assembly and dance.
Wednesday, January 20: 10 90 to
~ 90 Z. m, eight divisional confer
ences; 2 800 to 5 90 p. m, eight di-
visional conferences; $50 p. m, vaud-
ovills show, consisting Of reaitor tai
ont.
Thursday, january 21i 10 90 10
~ 90 Z. m, eight divisional confer.
ences; II 90 to 200 p. M. meeting
q board Of directors; . 90 to 800
,. n. general session; 200 p. m,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
OCTOBER THIS YEAR
BEST FOR REALTY
SALES IN 10 YEARS

National real estate market activ.
ity for October reached the highest
point made for that month daring the
past ten years. according to the index
Of activity compiled BY the National
Association ef Real Estate Boards,
and furnished to the San Antonio Real
Estate Board. The index, which Is
the only cumulative measure Of real
estate activity that has been made, 10
based on the official figures Of the
total number of transfers and convey
ances in Al typical cities of the United
States.
The index for October did not de.
viate from that for the month pre-
yious, remaining on the same Level
with Septembers market at 167
points. This number, based ON the
average real estate market activity
of these Al cities for the month Of Dc
tober, between 1915 and 1924, means
that the real estate market reached .
point Of activity 81 per cent above
that average during the month OF O.
tobeY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
FIREPROOF COTTON
STORAGE IS GREAT
SAVING FOR FARMER

Pioneering In fireproot cotton stor-
hse, 4 group Of cotton growers sur
rounding Admission, Ala. organized in
1908 the Farmers' Union Warehouse
Company, and at a cost OF sppIvxi-
mately 10000, buiit the first fire
proof cotton warehouse in the state.
Reinforced concrete construction was
ssed throughout.
Due to the recognized fire protec-
ton afforded by concrete construction,
the company secured such favorable
fire insurance rate on the cotton
stored that it was able to offer ware
house facilities to the growers in the
surrounding community at prices with
which no other warehouse could com
pete. 30 successful was the Admission
project even from the start, that three
years later. In 1911. a second all-con-
crete warehouse was built. The esti-
mated cost of the two complets vas
$50. 600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
LUMBER MARKING
PROTECTS PUBLIC

BHKEVEPORT, La. Dee. .. = A
practical plan, put into operation In
Shreveport, La, BY building and
loan association to protect home buy
ers and builders, as well AZ investors.
and the attitude Of the building and
loan officials toward the standa rdiza-
ton and grsde-marking Of lumber, ini.
tiated BY Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover. were set forth IN an interest
ing address by Phillip Lieber, presi-
dent Of the Shreveport Mutual Build
ing Association, at a recent meeting
Of the eity's lumber and building in
terests 20 promote the nslional stan
dsxdization movement,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
VIEWS FROM AIR SELL
S. A. TO CALIFORNIAN
Continued from Preceding Pase)

Continued from Preceding Pase)
San Antonio at once and expect to
spend the winter and perhaps many
winters here In your delightful city"
Mr.. George stated further that your
winter climate Is the finest ! have
been able to find in my many trips
in and out Of the United States and
this includes Monte Carlo, Californis
and Florida"