davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

4 ROOM COTTAGE
CEMENT GARAGE

Y" TETVI W INITf
CEMENT GARAGE
on view lot. 8sv1J3. all kinds Of
berries: ffuit trccH near cat line.
OnIy 5000 down and S25 per month.
Phone BE acn-2S96 or BE acn-
2t73.
If YOC want u brand now 4
room modern bungalow, fun CO.
ment basement and hardwood
floors. block from end OF Phinncy
ave- carline; small payment down,
balance like rent Soc VEG @
ENER, owner $3.50 Greenwood
ave 81 nHpt-l8TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Ga FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS

30 LOTS. iBN55 IunpiBtttdl, jusi
north ~ 65lh r. Fine Wow
Frir" $500 cash MA lnsaE2t.
4ip IIpEr Bldg annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
We Will Sell, Subject

VIE WILL SELL. SUBJECT
100 Frank n, Best, Inc, ,,,,Si.7b
30 Rest Universal .,,..t,.1t,OO
As Western Smelling .,., 2.2b
30 star Motors. Escrow .,. $50
600 Amer. Ton Bridge Dclu.. 200
20 Ricltcnbncl,or Motors 90. $50
90 Durnnt of Del. ,.n.,,a,1S,O
1900 Monetary Metals .,..,,. ,25
1000 Ruby joe Mining .,n,, Market
1900 Forks Drilling .,,.n,. ,0G
40 Nitomen Cereal Co 49,. ESQ
5000 BcnCon coal ,,.st.,,. .O9
500 Corr Gold ,r,,,tt..,,,,, 30
1000 Contana Pet, pY..,,.tt. 0S
An unlisted securities aud Nav Norl,
curb Exchange stocks bought and
sold Cash loans on any market.
able security
ln.lot-06lD COL SECURITIES Bldg
Pacific Securities Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Money Loaned on
Marketable Securities
ggi Marion ST. I'll iot-G48g
ust orr sud Az. opp. SatI CITY Ek
htncke Offered

DAbNhE OllNiId
70 Best Lock, Frank E.... r'it15
10 Best Universal .-s-s 100
ag Narconl Wireless, Ltd, 100
parent 90, Reg DIV. f6yer)
1900 Forks Drilling s...sss.. 90
100 Premier Gold Mines s-. 2sJb
l0 cities Service, pfd. ..-. $500
1000 Nuby Joe, New ,.sr.-sr .ts
1000 Sol Duo on, drilling Special
500 Submarine q Placer 90. 40
100 Hisluygu syndicate ... Bargain
100 Western Smelling. Sew Bid
WANTED-AsrO Alarm. pfd. offer,
Best Lock a Universal
c. j. Steeple
llg Cherry 81. MA MISC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

| ~. ~ eGoupE. 1856. a very rand
|irl., masters, speedometer nnf1
| b,ss' pof1 tires with spar@ cic ,
XII a, PEOPLES AFRO Man,
d t5, mssllake and Denny. ''
hsessnn,lE,l I Ford TOURING
taE,, perfect; tTtsrns
| No e.. Suombcfg carburatnr
tss,, Worth Of extras WlIiiH IL s ,SnI'
! hsst.es,s fsO. 1909 1ith N. W.
~ Gbsn.iuOok THIS HARGAIN
lslH Liberal tennis MA In.
El Pour
h'shsnn1IaD. Coupe; fine con1itlor
ysye T.ihsiass Lowls, 1921 Tbirdd
|FgFf.i y, phone MA ln.37is.
,ss. W. ~, TO be sold fsr star.
isfms 'nusrful condition an 49, 49,,
kcp,hl po atine Garage. baeE III
I'M ,D,Rb Sedan. in good .a,,,,,, Ike.
hi p'lfe only fias V wv" soh9i ION;
NJ sTL,s - = VIII demonatfaio.
Mi .feH r. w az az tIVndiil2g.
Th ~. auto na .,,.s.ysel
Ains 70. lltb 4 Yeslsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
S3.250-7 Rooms

T.roum house. modern except heat.
nAved street. improvements in
and paid. This "a fine place and
location. and way underpriCcd
Cannot be duplicated for anywhere
handle
AB c REALTY co
Gila phiuney ST nsrt-Tiih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Why PAY Rent?

BUILD YouH OWN HOME
II YOU own "a loi NC Will furnish
plans and build your home to suit
A small payment down. balance
like rent We arc architects,
builders and designers.
HENpERsEN'S COMPANY
b2a Denny WAY MA In-9if3
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
G. u. Law School
Pays It's Tribute to
It's Own War Dead

Daniel w. O'Donoghue, president
of the District of Columbia Bar As.
ISOLATION, was the principal speaker
at impressive Memorial Day exer.
cises held this morning at the
Georgetown University Law School
in honor of its world war dead.
Twenty-Five names Of law school
students appear on the memorial
plate installed IN their honor In the
library.
Exercises were held under an.
spices of the two senior classes.
The Reverend Charles w. Lyons
S. J., president of Georgetown Uni.
versity, gave the invocation. AL
the students who participated in
the exercises were veterans of :he
world war.
James Edward Borroughs spoke
on behalf of the afternoon class
and John NJ. Fadden on behalf of
the morning class.
The committee In charge Of the
arrangements comprised Lieutenant
James w. Hughes and Lieutenant
Al Williams, u. S. NJ, who holds
the record for speed in the air
representing the afternoon class
and Captain Paul G. Marmion and
John P. Cannon for the morning
class.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
D D G SECURITY
FOR BOND
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
migration of the Department OF
Labor appeared. and Hans was
taken into custody for q violation
of the immigration law 1t vas
necessary for Hans to put up bond
for $1,000.
Being unfamiliar with the Eng
lish language, to, say nothing of
American laws, he was unaware
that he could obtain the necessary
bond from bonding company at a
small rate. So he was sent to the
District Jail, where he spent two
weeks before he was located by
some OF his fellow workmen.
They explained the situation to
him and recommended q local
bondsman. He sent for Milton
Kronheim, who made arrangements
for the necessary bond. It was also
necessary to obtain a lawyer. Now
lawyers must have retainers, and
indemnities or bonds must be paid.
Offers Gretchen As Pay.
So, almost heartbroken, SaH told
Kronheim that he would pay for
the bond with Gretchen, and that
when Gretchen had litter of pups,
Wnlcn were 0ue In a SHOrCs time,
he would give them to the lawyer
who took his case.
Sail was released, and went back
to his job at Benning. He worked
hard and saved his money. Today,
with the full amount of the in
demnity due on the bond, and
something besides, he appeared at
Kronheim's office and begged to
have his dog back.
Although Kronheim had become
much attached to the big st. Ber.
nard, he agreed to let Sail have her
back. The latter was overjoyed
and promised to send him one Of
"he puppies as soon as they arrived.
A hearing on Sails case is expected
within few weeks. when he will
be represented by prominent
Washington attorney.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
81 DEAD TAKEN
FROM MINE
CONTINUED from First PageN

Continued from First Pageh
Wednesday had yielded fifty-two
dead bodies early today, all but
three of it's victims. according to
the latest official list, and pumps
were working to remove the water
from the lower levels in order that
the remaining three may be
reached.
Meanwhile, the dead were being
buried and plans were proceeding
for protection of widows and
orphans of the victims.
Practically every train leaving
Sanford during the past twenty-four
hours has carried bodies Of the vic.
time to their former homes in Ala
bama, the Carolinas and Virginia
The total number of bodies recov.
cred early today had reached fifty
two.
Relief measures are going for.
ward for the destitute families.
Mass meetings have been held and
public subscriptions made. The
Red Cross is operating and officials
announced that an appeal for funds
may be made to take care Of the
widows and orphans.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
INQUIRY BEGUN
into DEATH Of
NAVY FL|ER
Lieut.. Veeder Stricken as He
Lands Here With Famous
Screen Star

An inquiry is under way today
to determine the cause OF the death
of Lieutenant Ten Eyck De Witt
of Lieutenant Veeder. Heart dis
ease of carbon monoXide Ipoisonin <
may have been responsible for the
death.
Barthelmess, who is engaged In
making a picture which has the
United States Naval Academy for
the background, was ut Hampton
Roads, Va, yesterday filming sew
eral scenes. Veeder offered to
bring him back to Washington in
his plane.
Seemed In Good Health
"He seemed to be in the best of
health when we left" Barthelmess
said, in describing the trip. GAS
we reached Washington he pointed
down and shouted something to
me. couldn't distinguish his
words, but guessed at the time
that he was pointing out the Monu.
ment to me.
Immediately he began to come
down and he made a perfect land
ing. / saw him stiffen in his seat
for a moment as he brought his
plane to standst1ll some distance
from the landing float and then
drop his head back"
Barthelmess called for assistance.
Powerful heart stimulants were re-
sorted to without success.
Son Of Late Commodore.
Lieutenant Veeder was the son Of
the late Commodore Ten Eyck De
Witt Veeder. He was born in
Greenwich. Va, July Z. 1895. He
was appointed to the Naval
Academy June 8. 1915 by President
Wilson and graduated June vi, 1918.
He was stationed at Brest, Fance,
during the war.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Green Veeder, 1749 p street
northwest; his mother, four sisters.
and a brother.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
I D
\. [. A. PARL.EY
SELECTED
Annual Convention Of Educa-
ton Association Will Be
Held in indianapolis

Delegates have been chosen by
the Education Association Of the
District of Columbia to the annual
convention of the National Educa-
ton Association at indianapolis,
Ind, from June % to July f.
The following were elected: Sell
den NJ. Ely, president Of the Dis
trict association and supervising
principal of the Fifth school diyi.
sion; Doctor e. G. Kimball, super
vising principal of the Third divi-
sion; Miss Edith l.. Grosvenor,
teacher at Business High School,
and Miss Emma A. Jensen, teacher
at Central High School. .Alternates
are: Robert l.. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of schools: Miss
Blanche L. Pattison, principal Cf
the West School: Miss Mary A.
Dflger, principal of the Brightwood
Park School. and Miss J. Anna Ten.
nyson. teacher at the Langley Ju-
nior High School.
It was announced by President
Ely that the credentials of the as-
sociation will be given to teachers
or school officers who viii attend
the international education confer
ence at Edinburgh, Scotland. this
summer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SERVICE AF TER
SALE, SLOGAN
Of FIRM
Washington Theater Supply
Company to Move Into
New Quarters

Service After the Sale is the
policy responsible for the extraorii-
nary growth and success OF the
Washington Theater Supply Com
many, which, within the next few
lays, will occupy its new $50 900
business establishment at 710 Ninth
street northwest.
Smiling Abe" Dresner, nnanag-
ing director OF the business, il well
known and popular in theatrical
realms throughout the country.
Five years ago he established a
eiln1 exchange In the Mather build
Ing, representing the old Lubin
Company. The constant increase
in the number Of theaters in Wash
ngton suggested to Mr.. Dresner
the idea Of establishing q theater
supply business. He started busi-
ness in q modest way. but when
theater managers learned that they
could purchase al their necessary
equipment here instead Of waiting
tor orders to be filled In other
cities, Mr. Dresner's business began
to increase BY leaps and bounds.
The Washington Theater Supply
Company Is just what It's name sug-
gests-it furnishes motion picture
projection machines, calsiun lights,
screens, ornamental lighting fix
lures, colored globes, ticket boxes,
and ell sother articles necessary for
the operation Of theater. IN ad-
dition to supply fheaters ana main
tanning the biggest business Of its
kind south Of New York, Mr.. Dres.
ner has just established an elnb.
crate repair department. He also
sells and repairs radio equipment
and electrical equipment to the
general public.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
81 MOT OR|STS
MUST WAIT CH
STEPS
Reckless Drivers Face Certain
Jail Terms If Caught
Second Time
watch vour step Mr. Motorist.

WatCn your step MT MOlOTlSt.
This warning is for sixty-seven
drivers in the District who have
been convicted Of reckless driving,
for if they are convicted OF this
offense again, they must go to
Jail. The penalty under the new
traffic law calls for a fine of from
500 to 81 900 and imprisonment
of from thirty days to one year.
And. there isn't chance for
them to slip by. The new system
installed in the Police Court to take
care Of the records of the new
traffic court has their number. liter
ally and otherwise.
This system, which is a COM
posite plan Of a number Of systems
used in other cities in the country
with the same population as Wash
ington was drawni up primarily
for the purpose of catching the
second offenders in the cases where
the second offense carries a heavier
sentence,
Each case is filed in three units
in the office; by an entry in a
docket, by q card indexed alpha
beticalIy and by the information on
which the charge is made placed
in a file in the same office. On
each of these records is placed the
name of the defendant, his permit
number and a number which Is
given to the case.
Already there have been 1870
cases docketed under the new sys-
tenn. Out Of this number 558 have
been made out on parking charges.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SOK TAKE
FIRST 9-4

Continued from First Page.l
Rice. Two runs, three hits, no
errors, two left
WASHINGTON = ConnaIly now
playing short for Boston. Wamby
tossed out Judge, Bluege flied to
FIagstead Connally threw out
Peck. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Seventh Inning.
BOSTON Teving singled to left.
Wingfield singled over Bluege's
head, Heving stopping at second.
Flagstead flied to Goslin.d Heving
died trying to steal theird. Ruel
to BIuege. Wamby flied to Goslin.
No runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
WASHINGTON = Ruel singled
over Connally's head. Ruel stole
second. Leibold batting for Zach
ary, walked. Rice popped to Con-
nally back on the grass. s. Har-
ris singled to left. scoring Ruel and
putting Leibold on third. Wing
field was taken out. Ruffing now
pitching for Boston. j. Harris
walked, filling the bases. McNeely
running for j. Harris. Goslin
popped to Wamby. Judge walked,
! forcing in Liebold and tying the
score. Bluege fouled to Todt. Two
runs. two hits. no errors, three
left.
Eighth Inning.
BOSTON-Marberry now pitching
for Washington. Leibold now play
ing right field. Boone doubled to
left, Vache lined a single to
center, scoring Boone. Todt flied
to Goslin in short left. Ezzell beat
out slow roller to Peck, Vache
stopping at second. Connally rolled
to Judge, advancing both runners.
Heving was purposeIy walked, fill
ing the bases. Ruffing hit the first
ball to the leftfield corner for
three bases, scoring Vache, Ezzell,
and Heving. Flagstead popped to
Judge. Four runs, four hits, no
Ferrors, one left
wASHINGToN-Peck flied to
Flagstead. RueI flied to Vache.
Leibold lined to Ezzell. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
Ninth Inning.
BOSTON-Man1by lined to Goslin
Boone tripled to center. Russell
replaced Marberry. Vache doubled
down the left field line. scoring
Bcone. Todt was hit by \ pitcht d
ball. Ezzell got a Texas Lacquer
single to right, filling the bases
Connally hit into a double play,
Peck to S. Harris to Judge. One
run, three hits, no errors. two left
WASHINGTON singled to
left. s. Harris hit into a double
play, Wamby to Connally to Todt.
Ruether hitting for Rusel. Ruether
flied to Flagstead. No runs, one
hit no orrOra ona loft
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
DATE IS FIXED
FOR FRAT
SUI
Hearing Tuesday win Not Re-
instate Cadet Officers IN :
Time for Drill

That the fraternity court action
win afford little II any benefit to
the seniors in the high schools was
indicated today when next Tues
day was fixed as the date for hear
ing on the case before Justice
Bailey of the District Supreme
Court.
1 The opening Of the case viii fall
on the second day OF the annual
competitive cadet drill.
TO put back in their posts officers
who were deprived OF commissions
for fraternity membership, iT1med-
late settlement of the case would
have to be made Tuesday morning.
"A favorable decision win come
too late likewise for baseball and
track teams.
John e. Laskey, former United
States Attorney for the District,
will represent the three high school
students who have sued for re-
instatement irons the activities
from which they have been barred.
The Board of Education will be
represented by Francis II. Stephens,
corporation counsel Tor the District.
Considerable stress will be laid
by the students counsel that the
Board of Education has no legal
right to legislate against the
fraternities as they are now con-
Quoted.
Counsel for the boys will attack
the validity OF the anti-fraternity
rule on the ground that sufficient
notice was not given to members
Of the Board of Education before
voting on the regulation in accord
ance with the rules of the board
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Professor Says Small
/. Collars Indicate
! Bio Brains

Isl CHICAGO, May 30.If you
wish to hire brains, hire men.
who wear small collars. The
thinner the neck the greater the
probability Of intelligence.
This has been figured out by
Doctor William Sheldon, psy-
chologist, University Of Chicago,
who has studied $50 freshmen,
comparing the size Of their col
lars with their markings in
class. He offers no theory to
account for this, but the popular
campus explanation is that thin
necks, like thin pipes, tend to
prevent leakage Of the intelli-
gence.i
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Scouts and members of the Voy-
ageurs Militaire had assembled In
Arlington Cemetery to place scar
let poppies on each of the $4,000
graves there.
While the sun was still low in
the sky, the fast ebbing ranks of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
the graying veterans Of the Span.
ish War, and the heroes of the
world war gathered to pay tribute
to their fallen comrades.
Flowers covered every soldier
grave in all Washington cemeteries.
All the veterans assembled near
the District building this morning
preparatory to the annual Memorial
Day procession toathe White House
before the departure for Arlington
Line Of Procession.
washington veterans Of all the
nations wars assembled this morn
ing at the District Building and In
front of the Grand Army Hall for
the annual Memorial Day process
sion to the White House before de-
parting for Arlington.
The column, led by the aged civil
war veterans. under command Of
Hosea B. Moulton. District depart
ment commander Of the @. A. r..
marched to music by the Marine
Band.
The procession marched from the
District Building around the south
front of the Treasury. up East
Executive avenue to II street, east
to Thirteenth street and south to
B street. where cars waited to
carry the marchers to Arlington.
President Coolidge win lead the
nations official tribute to the war
dead at Arlington this afternoon.
His MemoriaH Day address win be
broadcast to- every corner OF the
nation through a chain Of eight
powerful radio stations.
Program At Arlington.
Assembly will be sounded in the
Arlington amphitheater at o'clock
by a marine bugler.
The program win open with an
overture by the Marine Band. The
assembly win be called to order by
Hosea B. MouIton, commander of
Grand Army OF the Republic, fol-
lowing which win come the presenta-
ton Of colors by John Middleton,
officer Of the day.
The Washington Quartet, accom-
panied by the Marine Band, viii
sing America .
The invocation will be delivered
by the Right Reverend William
Fraser Mcdowell. Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Wash
ington.
General LOgan,s order establish
ing the first Memorial Day viii
be read by o. II. OIdroyd, assistant
adjutant general of the q. A. II,
and Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
viii be recited by Captain Lemuel
Warner.
President Coolidge's address will
be preceded and followed by selec.
tions by the Washington Quartet,
accompanied by the Marine Band.
Senator Porter II. Dale of VerA
mont. will speak, following the
President. The program will close
with a benedictiou Ey the Reverend
r. F. Mcbride, chaplain OF the
G. A r.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
MAJOR KIRBY LEAVES
BIBLE SCHOOL WORK

and Reasoning That Terrified a
King" are the subjects of tomor-
rows sermons by Doctor e. r
Stauffer, pastor of. Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and u
streets northeast.
Tomorrow marks the close of
Major w. w. Kirby's superintend-
ency of the Bible school. after six
years of outstanding servicG.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
De PAOLO LEADS
AUTO RACERS

CONTINUED from First Page.l
the rest OF the field spread out
over a half mile.
Frank Elliott, driving a Miller
Special. went into the pit on the
first lap.
M c. Jones, driving the Skelly
Special in place of H. j. Skelly,
ruled out of thee race because of q
defective heart, Joined him In the
second lap.
Cooper passed Duray and went
INTO second position near the ten
mile mark.
Time for the first ten miles was
6:33.04 minutes.
De Paolo continued driving with
reckless disregard of the turns and
at the ninth lap increased his lead
to half mile.
De Paolo made the first twenty.
five miles in 14:24.09 for an average
speed Of 104.16.
At that distance, ten laps, Cooper
was second, Hartz. third: Duray,
fourth, and Dave Lewis, driving 4
Junior 8 Special, fifth.
AS De Paolo shot by the starting
line on the seventeenth lap he was
running neck and neck with Fred
Conner, driving a Miller Special,
whole lap behind, and on the next
lap he was leading Conner by an
eighth of a mile and another lap
saw this lead increased to full
half mile.
De Paolos pit visit was for so
seconds to adjust his shock alb
sorberS.
Time for first fifty miles. % min.
utes 1857 seconds. an average OF
lO4.13 miles an-@hour.
A. Z. Moses of London, was sub
stituted for M. C. Jones in the
Skelly Special at the eighteenth zap.
Bennett Hill stopped at the pit
one minute on his eighteenth lap
to adjust his shock absorbers.
The position of the leaders at the
Cooper, Hartz, Lewis, Duray, Shafer,
Hepburn, Ellingboe, Milton and Wade
Morton.
The average speed for the dis
tance was nearly five miles an
hour faster than last year! Las'
years average was $3.50.
At twenty-five laps, 62R miles,
DePaolo had garnered a total OF
SO, 500 prize money, by virtue OF hav'
ing led every lap from the start.
This is in addition to other pos
sible prize money which might come
by his~position at the end Of the
race.
Cooper began pressing DePaolo
for the lead as the grind went to-
ward the 75.lnile mark. At the
26th lap he was running but five
seconds behind and was fighting
persistently for the lead.
Ellingbee went out of the race on
the oath lap, when he sheared
key on the steering gear.
At rs miles, DePaolo was leading
and his time for the distance was
43:2S.77, an average speed OF 1O3 40
miles an hour
The winner will find a purse ap-
rroximately Of $4,000 awaiting him.
The cars will start in the follow
ing order. three cars to the row.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
MAN AND 3 WOMEN DIE
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,, May S0.--
Three persons were killed and a
fourth is dying, the result Of d
crossing. crash four miles east Of
Murphysboro today when a fas.
Chicago to st. Louis Illinois Cen
trail passenger train crashed into
a touring car.
The dead: James r. Giles and
two unidentified women.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
FRANKLIN BANK EMPLOYEES
ENJOY OUTING IN VIRGINIA

The employees OF the Franklin
National Bank were entertained
during the week at Vacation Lodge.
near Cherrydale, Va. by the officers
OF the institution.
The outing took the form Of a
chicken dinner and informal dance
and. an evening Of general gooifel.
loWsIiip and pleasure.