davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
CARTA ACLARAToRIA

San Juan, P. R., mario 6, 1925.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Estimado sefor Director: @
En- ell peri6dico de su digna di-
recci6n, aparece I'm suelto autor1-
zado por los suscribientes, en- ell
cuaI SO hace menc16n de que Ell Hon.
Comisionado de Agriculture esta ex-
pidiendo tftulos de Veterinarios, CO.
sa que no ha sido alegada por nos
otros y ST la mala Interpretation
que este funcionario ha dado a las
facultades que lie concede ell dispo-
ni@ndose de la ley No. 30 de Ia
Decima Legislature.
81 sostenemos Sr. Director que este
funcionario ha perjud1cado nuestros
intereses profesionales autorizando
como ha autorizado que su personal
de campo ejerza las functones de
Veterinarios autorizados por una le-
gislaci6n anterior. ..-
Esperanto sea hecha oportuna-
mente esta aclaraci6n, nos suscribi-
mos de ID.
-a-
Muy respetuosamente, ,
8. A. ROSA QUINoNEs,
(v.M.D.)
DR.. LEO BA1Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
ELL EsTRENo DE HOY
EEL JoRoBADo DE NUBsTRA
SEEoRA DE PARIS
Ell Ell TEATRo oL1MPo

Cuando esta pelfcula grandiosa,
flmada pof la Universal en- Es-
tsdos UIidos, Sc estren6 en- Paris,
toda al prensa de La Ciudad Luz
tuvo para ella elogiosos comenta-
rios. Yum peri6dico importantisimo
el mas sutor4zado 6rgano de la OPT
MON parisi6n, dijo on un editorial
extenso:
-''No tenemos Inconvenience
en- agregar que la cinematografia,
francesa, es ABSoLUTAMENTE
NCAPAz de levar a cabo una
obra como 6sta".
Esta Erase de "Le Journal
tiene plena justification para nos
otros, despues de haber visto la Pc
lfcula francesa ''Nuestra Seflora de
Paris, que Sc ha exhibido en- estos
dias en- el Rialto, y de haberla COM
parade, desde todos los puntos de
vista, con la que manana estrena la
Universal" en- Ell olimpo con Ell
tituIo Sci Jorobado de Nuestra
sehora de Paris''.
No hay comparaci6n possible en-
tre una y ctra production, en- la Pc
licula francesa, breves escenas 50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Las de Ia obra y todo ell argumento
10 rec1be Ell espectador por los t.
tulos; no hay una sola vision per-
fecta de la "Catedral de Notre
Dame; Ell actor encargado del rol
de QuAsIMoDo no es, nj con mu-
cho, un actor de la categoria de
LON C1ANEY, nj en- la acci6n nj
en- la Characterization.
En- Ia production Universal" ],
cl espectador vIvE el argumento
todo en- escenas reales y emocio-
nantes eoncretandose los titulos a
explicar en- pocas palabras el deta-
lie, la acci6n, la parte de la leyen-
da que va presentar; la "Cate-
dral de Notre Dame'' aparece mu-
chas veces en- conjunto y en- deta-
lies, segin la acci6n va sucediendo-
Sc; y no ia solo la Cathedral, sino
que muchas GALES, plazas, callejo-
mes, cloacas y barrios enteros del
Paris del Siglo XIV desflan a la
vista del espectador con toda rro-
piedad, cosas que no aparecen on la
pelicula francesa, como tampoco
aparece en- escena ell personaje
CLoPIN "Rey de los Mendigos'' ;,
nj la "corte de los Mendigos'' nj
otras muchas escenas que hay fel-
mente retratadas en- "El Jorobado
de Nuestra Sonora de Paris de la
Universal.
La Erase de "Le Journal, la
encontramos plenamente justif-
l1ada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
UNA JIRA

Nuestro estimado amigo Ell senior
Fernando Pont zayas, nombrado Ill
timamente Director Escolar de Rio
Piedras, ha tenido la cortesia de
invitarnos para una fiesta campes-
tire que en- terrenos de don TUTO,
en- sabana Llama, Sc nevara a efec-
to ell domingo, 8 del corriente. La
invitacion es extensive varios Pc
riodistas y amigos y ell acto pro-
mete resultar espl6ndido. Ana ire
mos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
DESGRACIADO ACCIDENTE EN-
LA BODEGA DEL LEON XIII

Aver tarde, mientras trabajaba
en- la bodega del vapor espanol
Leon XIII, surto en- nuestro puer-
to, el joven Herminio Rios fue
atrapado por usa pesada lingada
recibiendo solpes de gran novedad.
Rios fue curado de prfmera in
tenci6n por el m@dico de a bordo, el
reputado galeno, doctor Marquee.
quen hizo una curaci6n perfecta al
herldo
Aroche cuando. liamxmos Ia
Clinica Miramar donde esta asila-
do R:"s, Sc nos dijo que estaba algo
mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Ell FUERTE oLEAJE EN- MAR
SELLAS ES CAUSA DE LA PER
DIDA DE MUCHAs EMBAR-
CACIONES

MARsELLAS, MARIO 5. Omitted
Press) ).-El fuerte oleaje en- toda
II costa desde Marsellas hasta To-
lon, ha sido causa de que muchas
embarcaciones de pescadores hayan
zozobrado, pereciendo sus tripulan-
tes.
Cast todos los muros de Ia costa
han sido deshechos por Ia furia de
las olas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
PARA Ell REFUGIo De NTNos

Los sehores Cu6tara Hnos., dieron
como donativo dos dollars.
La quincalla de Finlay, regal6
pintura blanca para las camas de
los asilados.
La Escuela Baldorioty de Cas-
tro imprimi6 gratuitamente 500
circulares para Ell Refugio.
Una se1ora que con frecuencia
favorece al Refugio con sus do
nativos y reserva su nombre, eutre-
GO dos dollars.
Don Gregorio Lopez, suscriptor
del Refugio, pinto gratuitama3to
las camas de los nifios asilados.
FL Refugio agradece mucho es-
tos donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
La SRA. DE REGo

Aver ingres6 en- ell Hospital Mu.
ricipal en- habitaci6n privada, Ia
sefiora Francisco Capablanco, es-
posa del sehor Rego, propietario en-
Hato Rey. Deseamos que restablez-
ca en- su salud la estimable sefora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
DOMINGO

Matinal: f'Mary Ia Perla del Ci-
nema". Grandes regalos.
Tarde: Exhibicion de Ia cinta de
Eichard Talmadge: "Dentro de las
Llamas". Tambien una c6mica.
Noche: Gloria Swanson en- Ia
grandiosa production "Las Desca-
rriadas''.
Lunes:-El interesante drama
"Prestame tu Marido''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
DOMINGO

Matinee: "Los Peligros del Yu-
k6n" y una c6mica.
Noche: "En las GarraS de uf
Cobarde" y una c6mica.
Lunes: Segunda jornada de "El
Emperador de los Pobres''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
NorAs DE FoRrALEzA

Ell Gobernador ha sometido a
la aprobaci6n del Senado los si-
guientes nombramientos: Para Sc
cretario de la Corte Municipal de
Adjuntas, Sr. Miguel w, Casano-
vas, y para Juez de Paz de Mari
Gao, sr. Benigno G.. Fernandez.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido
pasaporte para Saint kits, al Sr.
Francisco Cantellops, de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
VdriOS miembrOS..
Continuation de la Ia. pagina

ell primero, lie tom6 mala voluntad,
porque rehus6 entrar en- una COM
binacion que don Moncho Sc trafa
contra el Sr. C6rdova Davila.
Aprovechamos la oportunidad
para insertar los datos biografcos
de los mencionados senadores:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
.DESEA listed
UN EMPLEADO?

IPor que no darlo a conocer en- la
secci6n de anuncios clasificados de
Ell MUNDO, pOr ser lefda por mi
les de personals? Haga una prueba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Las AntilIas

FL drama titulado: "Rl Molino
Rojo" y una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
DOMINGO
Matinee V bale

Matinee y bale.
Noche: la Conquista de Lord
Quex, y una cinta c6mica por Luqu1-
ia. FL s6ptino episode de la inte-
resante serie "En la Red.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD

Naci6 en- Louisville, Kentucky,
en- mayo 6, 1862. Sc hizo abogado
en- 1884. Despu6s de ocupar va
rios cargos en- Alabama, fue electo
al Congreso en- 1895 y ALI estuvo
hasta 1915. En- 1915 fue electo Sc
nador, cargo para ell cual fue ree-
lecto despues hasta 1917. En- 1920
Sc le hizo leader democratic del Sc
nado. Fue Delegado por los Esta-
dos Unidos la Conferencia del De-
sarme celebrada en- Washington.
En- 1924 fue candidate para la no.
minaci6n para Presidente de la ma
ci6n. Es un gran orador y un esta-
dista consumado.
T. J. HEFLIN
~7S'5sssass'91TF
Naci6 en- Louina, Alabama, en-
Abril 8, 1869. Fu6 Alcalde de la
ciudad de Lafayette por dos termi-
nos, ocupo varios cargos p6blicos
mas en- su estado entire ellos repre-
sentante de 1896 1900. Fue Se-
cretario de Estado en- 1902-1904,
reelegido tres veces al Congreso.
En- noviembre 1, 1920 renuncio su
puesto de representante Y al dia
siguiente fue electo Senador para
llenar la plaza del Senador Bank
head que habfa muerto. Actualmen-
te ha sido reelecto al Senado. Mr..
Heflin es uno de los "floor lfders"
del Senado americana. Su agresi-
vidad en- los debates Sc ha hecho
proverbial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
ou1N1NA EN- FoRMA SUPERIOR

El efecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
lie hace superior a la Quinina or
dinaria, y no afecta la cabeza. La
firma E w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
C,a~;be

Episodes 8 y de la serie "Bos-
tias del Paraiso'. Una comlca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
EE;;;ljIIiI!:,:lI,..Ih!l,QllA I
" ~ ] - 81 9 kdlE fs.dll
oialto

FL drama "Nuestra. sehora de
Paris
, 1925-01-20
Auction Notice.

4 the request Of Lawyer D. HAMIL-
IL TON JACKSON on behalf of MARY
MARTIN. administrators of the es-
tate OF WILLIAM ROCK, deceased, and
deceased wife, HEl ELINDA ROCK, and
by virtue OF an order issued out of the
District Court, dated December -. 1924
there will be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held at The office of the I'M
ders. gned Vendue Director, on
Wednesday, Feb. d, 1925
AT O'CLOCK P. IA.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit:
Parcel 40. a, A. [. of Huznbuq,
consisting of Ii 3H acres oil Cane
Land, situated in Queens Quarter
in this Jurisdiction.
The con 3Itions OF the sale will be read
at the opening Of said sale on the day
above mentioned.
We due Directors Office. Christian.
sted, St. CfoiX, December 81, 1921.
JNO. L.. CURRY.
VeHduc Director
Fee FIR 10
Say ten Francs :
, 1925-01-20

Fl is hereby made kown that The
1 TAX ON auto vehicles and auto
truck trailers, according TO Section
81 Of the Ordinance concerning Pub
lie Roads in St. CroIx, approved
July IA, 1928, will be payable at
the Police Offices IN Christiansted
and Frederiksted from January 20,
1925 to February 10, 1928, Doth
days included, for the first half
year 1925.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after February 10, 1925,
will be subject 10 the same penal
ties IS IN the case OF the horse, al
riage and boat uaN.
Tax lists will be distributed by
the Police Department and are re-
CURED to be correctly filled out and
returned to the respective Police
Offices two days after receipt in the
, 1925-01-20
Auction Notice.

! I the request Of Lawyer D. HAMIL
~ TON JACKSON on behalf Of MARY
. MAXIM, Administrative Of the es-
tate OF WILLIAM ROCK, deceased, and
deceased wife, iIEIELINDA ROCK,
anG Jy virtue Of an Order issued out Of
the District Court dated December 10,
1874, tnere will be offered for sale at Pub
lie Auction 10 be held at the office Of the
Undersigned Vendue Director, on
MONDAY, FEB. z, 1925,
AT O'CLOCK P.
The following Real Property be-
longing 10 the said estate to wit:
10. e Qaeea 9]Feei, Ulrlssian-
Sled, 81. Cr0IX.
The conditions Of the sac WilI Be read
at the opening VI me sad sac on The DAY
above mentiO.ed.
Vendue DIRECTORS Office, Christian
stei, ST. Uro.X, D,-. 81, 1924.
JOHN l.. CURRY,
VeH0UE- Director.
Iee Fl. 10.
Say Ten Fraucs.l
, 1925-01-20

TIE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed md published daily (Suudays
o5t H)4{1y5 8te82tad) By G. Joh1DS8n ct
tn 4tj2 ONCE.
- 81 5.--jJ ;355 no 3t5Jy IN Advance,
2c3atS per single copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
rum CARS LOST
IN SMOKE
SCREEN
a Dry Agents Give Chase to
Autos Suspected OF
footing Liquor

After a chase of thirty miles, dur.
ing which a smoke screen was used
to blind them. Baltimore prohibition
agents today lost the quarry they
were chasing on the Washington.
Baltimore boulevard, near Laurel,
Md.
Two automobiles containing pro-
hibition Agents Wolfe, Shields. Trail
and Sansmeyer, were patrolling the
boulevard when they sighted two
high-powered cars near Halethorpe.
Suspecting them of carrying
liquor, the prohibition agents gave
chase, and rapidly began gaining on
them. However, just before reach
ing Laurel, the rear car began
operating smoke screen which
forced the pprsuing cars to drop
behind.
The cars passed through Laurel
at a high rate of speed, pursued
by the prohibition agents, but just
before the automobiles reached Hy-
attsville the suspected rum runners
made good their escape.
Thinking that the automobiles
would go into Washington, the pro-
hibition agents telephoned from
Hyattsville to- the local police and
sharp lookout was kept, but so
far no automobiles answering their
description have been taken Into
custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
POLICE FEAR NEW SIIAKE-UPS
Starts Thirty Third
Suit to Divorce
Husband

NEW YORK, June 90 For
the thirty-third time, according
to her husband, Mrs. Mary MUIR
ply, Of Brooklyn, is suing for
separation, despite the fact that
each Of the PREF siding suits has
been decided against her. She
Is seeking from Supreme Court
Justice May aIimony and coun-
sci fees pending the trial. She
charges non-support
"My wife began suing me in
1913, Patrick Murphy, the
husband says in his answer.
"This action is merely d step
in q long series"
Murphy alleges that his. wife
drove him from home III 1900
and has since kept B pile of
bricks with which to welcome
him, should be return. He said
his wife erected him BY Their
ing up all his clothing and
hanging it on q fence outside
the house. He denies charges
that he failed to support his
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
la FOLLE I I rs
BODY NEARS
HONE:
Funeral Train Passes Through
Middle West-Workers
GrieVe
BY KENNETH CLARK,
international News Service.

ABOARD LA TOILETTE FUN
ERAL TRAIN ENROUTE TO
MADISON, June 20.-Through the
country he loved best and which
accorded him the greatest honors,
Senator Robert M. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, passed hurriedly today
on his last journey homeward.
AS in life it received him with
open arms, so in death the coun-
tryside gave him a reverential
tribute as the funeral train sped
through Indiana, Illinois and on
to Wisconsin, the land that bore
him and is to receive him back
for rest eternal.
Railroad Workers Grieve
Here it was that La Toilette
had fought so many of his hardest
political battles and here it was
amid the rolling Western plains
that he had wished. when the fight
was ended, to come back to sleep
forever among his own people.
AS the train hurled through the
pitch blackness of the night. stop
ping only to change engines. little
knots Of sad people, many of them
railroad workers in grease stneared
clothes, peered through the open
windows at the hid coffin in the
observation car. They stood silent
ly, bare headed and motionless.
Moisture was in many eyes.
The train itself, to outward APP
pearances, might have been just
an ordinary limited on it's regular
run. Except for: the plain gray
coffin and heaping banks of
flowers, there was little about it to
suggest mournful procession, car
rying home the body of an illus
trious man.
Widow Bears up Well.
The widow and her two daughters
and two sons bore with fortitude
their saddest mission. None wore
mourning. They believe he would
not have wished it,
Frequently during the long night,
Mrs. La Toilette stole to the well
of the private car to glance at the
coffin and the wreaths and flowers.
She remained but a moment and
returned quietly to her compart-
ment. Not once did she lose that
steady composure and self control
Continued on Page 2. Column d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
DE
LEADS TO
TRIAL
Private II. N. Strong Faces
Four Charges Over Wada
Oirl's Nose Bleed

Myster eond ming che nishap
which befelI twenty year-oId Lii
Ian Wada, 1 pretty japanese girl
and former student at Central
High School. on Monday night,
was deepened today when serious
charges were formally placed
against Private H. N. Strong,
Third precinct, the officer who
took her to Emergency Hospital
after she was supposed to have
been slightly injured in an auto
mobile accident at Sixteenth and
M streets northwest.
Four Charges Listed.
The charges against Private
Strong. which he win be required
to answer before meeting of the
Trial Board next Thursday. are:
|. Conduct unbecoming q police
officer.
2. Conduct prejudiciaI to tho
best interests of the Police Depart
ment.
3. Driving around In his own
automobile while on duty.
4. Being out of the confines Of
his beat.
Assistant Superintendent of Police
Henry G. Pratt, who has conducted
the investigation relative to the
Wada girls injury, admitted today
that this is one of the queerest
cases ever to be placed before a
Trial Board.
Police say they have established
the fact that Miss Wada's story
that she was out with a Alice
Beasley on Monday night is untrue
and that Miss Beasley is ready to
SO testify at the board meeting.
Clearing up of this point riddles
the Wada girls story that she was
returning from Glen Echo with two
young boys and Miss Beasley when
the automobile in which they were
driving was compelled to come to
a sudden halt and She was thrown
against the windshield, sustaining
a nose bleed.
1t is further learned, according
to the police, that Private Strong
has known the Wada girl for some
time.
The insistence of the police ia
get at the bottom of the case was
based on stories of persons. in the
vicinity of Sixteenth and Nj streets
late Monday night, that they saw
a policeman strike a young girl at
this point.
Early attempts of the police to
obtain facts, they say, were frus-
trated by the absolute variance OF
stories. of what happened, as given
by Private Strong, Miss Wada. and
the persons who say they saw what
happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
SEEKEXTENS|ON
Of W.R. AND {.
BUSL|NE
Company Petitions for New
Route With MonteIIo
Avenue Terminus

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company today petitioned
the Public Utilities Commisf ZION for
an extension of it's east Washington
crosstown bus line from Fifteenth
anc II streets northeast northweste :
II along Florida avenue to MontelIo
avenue and Mt Olivet road.
The buses would return by tbs
same route. The present route OF
the bus line is from Eleventh AM
G streets southeast TO Fifteenth AMI
II streets with loop around the
sEa stern High School.
The company suggests that as
soon as Trinidad avenue Is com
pleted that the busses use this ave
nue. instead of Montello avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
PETITIONS FOR DISPOSAL
OF H. C. NEWTON ESTATE

Bruce l.. CasteeI has filed a pc
tition in the Probate Court for let.
tiers of administration on the estate
of Henry c. Newton, who died
June 2, last. without leaving a will
and who is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hannah r.. Newton and the
son, Theodore r. Newton.
Mr.. Casteel says he has been re.
quested by the heirs to apply for
letters of administration on the rs,
tate, consisting of premises at SOC
Florence street northeast, valued at
$4,000 and personal property esti'
mated at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
RUM SQUAD
INVASION
FLAYED
Congressman Hill Protests
Sending Of District Police
Into Maryland

The aid Of President Coolidge
viii probably be invoked Z pre-
vent Washing ton policemen from
crossing the District line into
Maryland III order to raid liquor
stills. .
This action will be taken by
Congressman John Philip Hill of
Maryland as soon as the legislator
obtains additional information, he
intimated today.
Maryland lawmakers and police
officials are resentful Of the pres
ence of Commissioner Jennings
"flying squadron" Of policemen in
their State.
Jealous Of Rights.
Marylanders. it was said by one
official, are jealous Of their rights
as 8, Sovereign State of the Union
and protest against any invasion OF
their State by the constabulary o.
another State or territory.
Congressman Hill was incense5
today at Commissioner Fenning i
secret rum drive" which is being
carried on in Maryland without IN
dorsement of the State authorities
He declared Commissioner Fen
ning's order to be the most OFT
rageous action yet perpetrated IN
tie mad efforts to enforce the drS
law by hook or crook"
I'm this case" Congressman Hill
said, "they are trying to make PEG
pie think 1t is the Federal Govern
rnent that is coming into Maryland
In search of dry law violators,' Mr.
Hill continued. THAT 10 not 30.
Asks Report from ID. C. Heads.
'"The District Of Columbia is
governed by Congress, but 1t is
purely a State agency. District
police are not working for the Fed
eral Government, but for q State
unit"
Congressman Hill asked the Dis
trict Commissioners for a full and
complete report on the present cam.
paign which. Commissioner Fenning
AYERS, is aimed to prevent Mary
land and Virginia moonShiners from
shipping their wares into this city.
Maryland police are said to re.
sent the presence of Washington
police securing Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties in high-pow'
cred motor cars on the trail of
alleged bootleggers.
1--WE think the District COPS
have hard cheek coming over
here to prevent liquor running into
their own city," one State police
man said. They have enough 10
do to clean up liquor in Washing
ton without coming to MARYLAND. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
COURT ORDERS 1000
IN RIGHT-OF-WAY ROW

Regarding the verdict as Excess
sive, Justice Stafford Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today required
Mrs. Lulu L. Dennis to remit $1,000
of $1,000 awarded her recently
against Captain Gustav j. Van Len
nep, former army officer and artist,
residing in the old Waggaman man.
sion at $500 o street northwest,
for alleged arrest.
Mrs Dennis is a neighbor of
Captain Van Lennep and the arrest
complained of followed a dispute
over right of way between the
two properties. Attorney Alfred d.
Smith appeared for Mrs. Dennis
who accepted the reduction in the
verdict, and was awarded Judgment
for $1,100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

With Captain Adolphus Andrews
on the bridge. fair weather ahead,
and the course set due north. ths
good ship Mayflower is scheduled
to arrive at her berth off Marble
head, Mass, in ample time to per.
mil her passengers to get every
thing in shipshape order at White
Court before the Presidents arrival
next Wednesday.
The cabin list represents, with the
exception of one. the entire domes.
tic personnel Of the summer White
House. John Mays, combina Do!l
valet and butler, will accompany
the Coolidge party on the train next
Tuesday afternoon. Individually
they are:
Louise Longbloet. first cook.
Martha Carr. second cook.
Elsie Roadenhauser, third cook.
Thomas h. Roach, butler.
Leo Tillman, second butler
Katherine Gwynn, maid to Mrs
Coolidge.
Charles Greene. doorman.
George Diggs, baggage man.
Diggs is the chauffeur of the auto
truck which was run aboard and
slowed in the hold to be employed
at Swampscot in transporting bag.
gage and provisions. Also, he will
be doubling up as master of TIC
hounds having under his jurisdic-
ton the two remaining passengers:
Paul Pry, airdale, and,
Rob Roy, white collie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
FRITZ HARDING FREED
ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Justice Hoehling in Criminal
Court today released Fritz Harding
of Hyattsville, Md, under $500
bond on writ of habeas corpus
sued out by his counsel. H. c.
Fitzpatrick, for hearing June 26.
Harding declares that he was
arrested for the authorities of Ar.
lington County, Va. on complaint
of E. j. Comeau of that county
who complained that Harding had
stolen a motor truck from him
last May. Harding maintains that
he was not in Arlington county
during the month OF May.