davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-14

The United States is the chief
source of petroleum reaching the
Philippines, supplying between Is
and 90 per cent ON q value basis
Evening star., 1925-12-14

Since his return to England. the
Prince Of Wales has become a slogan
maker, his favorite being Get to
know the Empire
Evening star., 1925-12-14

Carpets of paper yarn are being in
troduced in this country.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
d. ]. KAUFMAN, Inc.
1924 Pa. Ave.
1905 Pa. Ave.

HOME OF THE DOLLAR TIE
HOME OF THE 2-PANTS SUIT
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

came from San Diego Thanksgiving
morning. remaining over until Sun
day morning. Mrs. kromholtk will
be remembered rs Miss Helen James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James were also
present for Thanksgiving dinner,
bringing with them Mrs. James sis
ter, Mrs. Garrow of Ventura, who
is their house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ncifert had din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Me
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. McGrew,
Grandmother Schwenk, Claude
Smith and Miss Mildred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian and
three children and Mrs. Belle Me
MILAN and Betty dined with Mrs.
Mcmillan S daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hovey and family Of FL Centre,
completing another family circle.
Friends Dine Together
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Edwards was the scene of another
large dinner party, several friends
Joining together in preparing their
Thanksgiving feast. Those who
enjoyed this affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pond and two chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear,
and three children and Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. c. Bixler
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Summers had
as their guests Thanksgiving Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Havekorst, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lindsey and Walter
Havekorst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith enter
tanned at a delightful evening din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nogt and
Mrs. Vogt' S mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott and Mrs. Scott 5
mother, Mrs. 0 'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30

little duck girl. He loved to make
the animal children happy and
even though he knew that Lulu S
old hat was still perfectly good
still he thought perhaps he might
help TO get her another. He hap
pened to remember passing, that
morning, a swamp where grew many
tall, green rushes. In the swamp
the bunny had seen Bully and
Bawly Notail, the frog boys, playing
soldiers. They had made soldier
hats by weaving rush streamers.
"Come with me Lulu, and per-
haps l can get you hat said the
bunny uncle.
"Oh! Can you9 that will be love
ly! > quaeked the duck girl. So she
waddled after the rabbit gentleman
until they reached the edge of the
swamp, where the tall, green rushes
were swaying in the wind.
There aren't any hat stores
here, ' quacked Lulu. "You We
made a mistake, Uncle Wiggilv. -
''Oh. no l haven IT, laughed Mr..
Longears, twinkling his pink nose.
IN get your hat right here.
Suddenly, a moment later, 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

voice began to croak:
"Helpl Help! Oh, will somebody
please help get my brother Bully
out -
"What' s the natter7' asked the
rabbit, seeing Bawly the frog jump
ing up and down on the edge of the
swamp. "What has happened to
Bullyp'
"He divcd down into a puddle of
water, to get piece of lily root, .
croaked Bawly, "and he can t get
up again his foot is caught be-
tween two stones. And if he stays
down too long he will drown, for
we frogs cant live forever under
water, as fishes can.
II II save Bully bravely quack-
ed Lulu. Into the water she wad-
died for she could swim very well,
though of course not under water.
However, she could put her head un-
der water, which she did, and with
her yellow bill she loosened the
stones that were holding Bully s
foot and up popped the frog boy.
'Thanks! Thanks. whole lot!'
he croacked, getting his breath.
"You re welcome quacked Lu-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
You're welcome quackad Lulu

Lulu mas sorry, too. but she was
sorry for hreself and her mother
was sorry for her, which made the
difference. SO Lulu was rather
cross as she waddled up on shore.
She dropped her wings and her tail
went wagging up and down instead
Of sideways, which is always a
bad sign in duck girl. Uncle
Wiggily happened to be hopping
past the pen house, when he saw
Lulu.
"You don't look very happy, y
spoke the rabbit gentleman.
"I'm not happy, said the duck
girl. 81 want new hat and
Mother won't get it for mo.
"Oh, She would if she could. l IN
sure" said Mr.. Longears.
"No, she wouIdn t, quacked
back Lulu, which wasn't quite the
truth. But then Lulu WASH t
quite herself that day. ooh. | want
new hat to look like the other
girls, " she went Oh
Uncle Wiggily felt sorry for the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD 8. GAkIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND LULU S
HAT

Lulu Wibblewobble. the girl
duck, wanted a new hat very mucl
indeed. All the other animal girls
seemed to have such gay bonnets,
trimmed with ribbons and flowers
that. when Lulu looked at them, II
made her feel sad.
"Oh, can't l have a new hat?''
she quacked as she swan around
the duck pond in front of the pen
house.
"I' m sorry, my dear answered
Mother Wibblewboble, ''but daddy
can t spare the money now. Alice
had to have a new dress to go to
school, and Jimmie needed new
jacket. Besides, your old hat Is
very good. | might fasten a bit
of green watercress on to freshen 1t
up
"No l don t want any old water
cress on my old hat!" Guackcd Lu-
lu. "Anyhow, if you put any on,
Jimmie might eat it sff.
"Well, then perhaps YOU had bet
ter wear your old hat as it Is,
Mrs. Wibblewobble said. - am
sorry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
MORRIS HOBBY is
HOST TO FRIENDS
AT DANCING PARTY

One of the most delightful social
events for the younger set took
place ON Saturday night, when Nor
ris Hobby was nos; at a dancing
party at Davis Hall, the event cele-
brating his 14th birthday.
Yellow clrysanthemums and
brown leaves, together with floor
lamps created an attractive effect,
the brown and yellow color scheme
being repeated in the delicious re-
freshments which were served. a
birthday cake bearing IA candles
was a feature of the refreshments,
which were served by the young
host IS mother, Mrs. Bird Hobby, as
sisted by Mrs. J. o. Cole, Mrs. j..
Z. Nichols and Mrs. Kittie Mitchell.
Music for the dancing was fur
nished by Margaret Christian, pi-
ano; Mildred Cole, saxaphone, and
John Ariaudo, violin.
Those included in the guest list
were Mary Louis Hoekett, Pauline
Underwood, Clarabelle Simpson,
Mary Kate Stewart, Josephine Gra
ham, Marguerite Mangham, Marga-
ret Ede, Geraldine Shaw, Pauline
Sharp, Sarah Durham, Given Gwyn,
Jean Meyer, Jewell Harlan, kath-
crime Steele, Evalyn Pope, Marlys
Sargent, Helen Mack, Fannie Lee
Hancock, Frank McIver, Delous Cox,
John Nichols, John Ariaudo, Joe
Hurst, Elon Berkman, Cecil Gillett,
Paul Gillett, Alex Stewart, Roy
Wynne, Lee Willoughby, j. K. Wade,
Edgar Martini Reid Cunningham,
Bobby Rice, Billy Foss, Albert
Steele, Milton Finley, Dick Hockett,
Robert Fowble and James Fowble.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
The Tempest to Be
Studied at Delphidn
Meeting Wednesday
Nv MRS A r. rANpprTT
BY MRS. A. G.. CAMPBELL
Press Chairman. Delphian Cluh

Mrs. E. j. Mack will be hostess
to the Delphian club Wednesday
morning at her suburban home on
West Main street. The study of
the morning will center on The
Tempest the only one of the ro-
mantle comedies by Shakespeare
which the club will study. Be
sides the dramatic analysis of the
play, the program will be featured
by character studies to be given by
Mrs. R. B. Whitelw and Mrs.
Vaughn Francis and readings of
choice lines from the text. The
general discussion promises to be
one of the most interesting features
OF the morning, because of the
freshness and charm of the story,
and its artistic development.
The meeting will open promptly
at 10 clock with Mrs. a. o..
Campbell in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT CLUB HOUSE
ENJOYABLE EVENT

Entertaining for a number o.
their friends, Mrs. F. H. Eldred
| Mrs. T. B. Fuller ana Mrs. Z. \
| Smith were hostesses al a delightful
/ bridge luncheon at the Ten Thou
! sand club Saturday, the affair be
ing one of the largest of the many
gay activities which marked Thanks
giving week.
Carrying out the brown and gold
color scheme, tall candles in dainty
holders were burning on the %
small tables where covers were laid
for the guests. Charming hand de-
corated place cards, the work of
Miss Josephine Smith who was also
responsible for many other lovely
features made possible by her ar
tistic ability, marked the covers
for the guests.
Tall baskets of chrysanthemums
were scattered about the room and
on the stage, and greenery was eff
feetively used in the decorative
scheme.
Assisting the three hostesses
throughout the afternoon were Mrs
a, P. Sugg of Yuma, Mrs. Alice
Bower of Cleveland, and the Misses
Frances Fuller, Josephine Smith,
Margaret Julian of San Diego and
Dorothy Williams. Little Cozette
Smith, in chrysanthemum costume,
also assisted.
Prize winning scores were won
by Mrs. W. W. Apple, first; Mrs.
Leroy. Holt, second; Mrs. D. B.
Roberts, third, and Mrs. E. j.
Mack, fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
ArtS-Cr0ftS Section
VIII Meet Tomorrow

The arts and crafts section of the
Woman g Ten Thousand club will
meet at the club house tomorrow
morning at 9 O clock. The sectional
meeting takes place on this date in
stead of Thursday. due to Thursday
being taken by the music section s
luncheon, which preeedes the regu-
lar club meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
GETS JUDGMENT
OF IS CENTS IN
TELEGRAM CLAIM

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 30.--A
judgment Of 80 cents was granted
J. A. Forsythe in a suit against the
Western Union Telegraph company
in district court here. Forsythe sued
for $1l0, alleging that sum as dam
ages when a telegram was not deliv-
cred.
The court held that under the
state Industrial ,aw tho company
could not be .r-i. fNr damages other
than the actual sum spent, which in
this case was 35 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
WELOLAND HOMES
SCENE OF PRETTY
HOLIDAY AFFAIRS
BY Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Nov. 30.-The Com
munity Bridge club was entertained
Saturday evening by Mrs. Frank
Vogt and Mrs. William Pond. at
the home of the latter. After a
very pleasant evening Of cards a
midnight supper was served. The
ladies winning prizes were Mrs.
Virgil Edwards, first and Mrs. R.
Neifart, consolation. The men 5
prizes were awarded to Claude
Smith. first, and Earle Summers,
consolation.
Special guests of the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Bixler. The
members present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Swerdferger, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoveyi
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Neifert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos
Claude Smith. Mildred Smith, Mrs
Belle Mcmillan and the hosts and
hostesses.
Many Family Dinners
Thanksgiving Day was well OBJ
served in Meloland. there being sev
eral large family dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. James had
all of their family around theii
heavily laden table. Mr.. and Mrs
L. Krnmhnltz and three children
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
Emmanuel Circle to
Meet at Church ParlOrS

4 meeting of the Emmanuel Circle
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Baptist church parlors at 2:30
o clock. a missionary program will
be presented, Mrs. j. NJ. Stark and
Mrs. George Finley being in charge
of arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
OLDEST PAPER IN :.
NORTHWEST CLAIM
BY OREGON CITY
ny, UAiteA Press Leased WiRs

OREGON CITY, Ore. Nov.30. -
Oregon City. one Of the oldest cit
les in this state, claims the distinc
ton Of having the first newspapeI
in the Pacific Northwest.
The paper was the Oregon Specta
tor, issued first on Thursday, Feb
ruary 5, 1855.
A monument has been erected By
tho Hawley Pulp and Paper com
pany at the spot whore tho old plan
was located. It is on property nov
owned by tho company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30

"Let S make Lulu a hat out of
rushes' cried Bawly. "Only we II
make her a girls hat and not sol
der s. The frog boys made the
duck girl a hat from green rushes,
trimmed with lily leaves and it was
very stylish.
"This is what l had in mind all
the while,' said Uncle Wiggily, as
he hoped back with Lulu wearing
her new hat. "Only l didn t know
you were going to save Bully. But
| m glad you did"
$50 am L. quaeked Lulu proud
ly-not too proudly you understand,
but just proudly enough. And if
the Jumping Jack doesn't get his
toes caught in the mouse trap you
shall hear about Uncle Wiggily help
ing Alice cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30
limitations Out for
Bridge Luncheon Dec. 10

Invitations are out for a bridge
luncheon at which Mrs. j. Stewart
Ross and Mrs. Roy Z. Breedlove will
be hostesses on December 10. The
affair will take place at the home
of Mrs. Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-30

For Apple Week an apple cake
was baked i'll San Francisco that
weighed $50 pounds, with so pounds
of sugar to swecten seven boxes
of apples. The S. p. gave the cake
to nursery for homeless children,
Evening star., 1925-06-20
$1,000 SUIT LOST
BY INSANE LITIGANT
Jury Rejects 2l-Year-0ld Claim of
St. Eliza abeth's Patient to Six
teenth Street Property.

, After 81 wears of litiGa ton Mrs.
Eliza beth G. Prall. now an inmate al
81. Eliza heths. yesterday lost her con
test 10 stahlish an interest in prem
iseS 91S-920 Sixteenth street. valued
AT Sl00. 000 and owned ny the heirs of
Villa m r.. Prall through The verdict
of jury in Circuit Division .. before
Justice Stafford
The cha ina Mt was the wife of the
son of Prall. nd asked for one -folrt n
or one half of the remainder of the
property after the death of the three
life tenants. da daughters of PraH She
prosecuted the suit herself for many
years until declared inSa ne and the
litigation has been continued by
! Charles V. Inlay. as her committee
who brought suit 10 eject the life ten
ants Miss Jennie NJ. Pral, Mrs
Emma r. knorr and Mrs Anne
Fahnestock. and Sra ndda lighter
who takes title on the death Of the
life tenants. The defenda nts were rep
resented by Attorneys Alvin l.. New
myer and Ralph a. Cusick. =
Evening star., 1925-06-20

q nate I be a bootlegger an
have t pretend t need an over
coat way up t uly.
Girls used t resign ther Jobs
when they got married. but
day tn wise ones ask Ter a
leave @ absence.
MY but it wuz excitin'. an
tn bullets Wuz big as hen eggs,
SAYS Mrs. F.m Moots. who
turned a corner yesterday an
run right int bank robbery.
AT first it wuz purity awk-
ward. but in tn last few months
I've got So | kin back in tn vault
without hittin tn sides" said
{ asher Finley Nugent. t'day.
France is a good deal like TIL
sport that don't make enough t
pay ever'buddy. so he don't pay
nobuddy.
"l1e didn't come home L sup
per. but | jest supposed he'd
been held up an shot or run
down an killed. so | went t bed.
said Mrs. lide Grimes. when her
husband wuz found in tn mill
pond 'daN.
,Copyrlght John f. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-06-20
TRAFFIC CLUB OUTING.
Officials of Public Utilities As
semhle at Chesapeake Beach.

Members of the Washington Traf-
fc Club. composed of officials of the
street car, railroad. steamship and e&-
press compa MES of the city, are hold
ing an outing this afternoon at Chesa-
peake Beach. Nearly 200 high trans
portation officials are on the trip.
The party left Fifteenth street and
New York avenue northN est this aft
ernoon aboard special street cars and
entrained AT the District line on spe-
cial cars of the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad Co.
The event of the dav will he A has
ball game between the ticket agents
and the steamship men. c. +. Thor
ney is in charge of ARA ngementS and
W. V. Shipley will serve az umpire.
The entire party will so in bathing.
after which there will he an elaborate
dinner. The return trip to the city
will be made al o'clock.
Odell s. Smith is chairman of the
entertainment committee and RI. r.
Howser, chief clerk of the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket office. has charge of
transportation. 5. r. Bowen vice
president of the Washington Railway
and Electric Co., is president of the
club.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MRS. ROSS WILL ADDRESS
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
Wyoming's Woman Executive Is
Selected to Respond to Address
of Welcome.
B.. the A associated press.

BY the Associste Press.
AUGUSTA, Me-. June 20.--Mrs.
Nellie =. Ross, Governor of wyoming
will respond 10 the address of welcome
by Gov. Ralph o. Brewster at the
annual governors conference. which
opens at Poland Spring on June %.
The general program was announced
today by Gov. Brewster More tha n
two-thirds of the chief executives of
the States have signified they would
he present. Herbert NJ. Lord. direct OF
of the budget. will deliver an address
on the national budget. and Gov. Al
fred F.. Smith will speak on the State
budget. Federal and State distribu.
tion of governmental powers is the
subject assigned To Gov. Albert G.
Richie of Maryland and Gov. John
Hammill of Iowa. Other speakers and
their subjects will be: Gov. Thomas
G. Mcleod of South Carolina on co
operative marketing: Gov. Adam Nc
Mullen, Nebra ska. on the problems of
agriculture. and Mai. w. A. Welch
general mana ger of the Palisades In
terstate Parks, New York, on national
State parks. Prison administra tion
and prison made goods will be dis
cussed at an informal round table.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"The Butter and Egg
Man" comedy. Al $40 pm. Matinee
Al 2:20 pm.
National-'The Best People" at
500 pm. Matinee Al 2:20 pm.
Washington uditOrium The 30
hemian Girl" at $40 pm. Matinee
al 2:20 pm.
Keith h's-Clark and McCulloug gh,
vaudeville, Al 81 , and S:15 pm.
Earie-"The Little Cottage. vaude-
vile. continuous from l 10 II pm.
MetropoIitan--"His Supreme Mo-
ment." continuous from II am. to
II pm.
Pslace--''Any Woman" at 1850.
1c:to. 2:25. 400. $40. 7:55 and $50 pm
Rialto-"The Broa dway Butterfly" +"
continuous from II am. TO II pm.
Columbia-'Me and Women" at
11:3o. 1:S5. S:S5. $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Tivoli THE Girl Of Gold At ,. 3:55
$50 7:50 and $50 pm.
.Amba ssa dor Stop Flirting" at >
4. Sis. and $50 pm.
Earle ROOf-"Riders of the PurpIe
Sage, continuous from 1:30 to II
pm.
Central-"F'ifth Avenue Models" al
lH:30. $50. :. $50. 3 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1925-06-20
"UNL LOADED" GUN FIRED.
Edward Lipscomb Suffers Fractur-
ed Jaw as Result

A bullet from an ''unloa ded" auto
matte pistol last night struck and
fractured the left jawbone of Edwar rd
Lipscomb, "a, 551l Illinois avenue
The weapon was discharged by Mrs
Margaret Hartwen Clements. a rela
tive. residing at Markham, Va. while
she was packing her suit case prepa
ratory to returning home this
morning.
Having removed the clips from the
WEAPON Mrs. Clements though the in
strument was harmless. There was
one bullet in the firing chamber. how
ever. and when the weapon was snap
ped IL was sent against a piece of fur
niture. CHANGING and infiicting tho
wound.
DIR. Francis O'Donnell rendered first
aid before the wounded man was
taken 10 Garfield Hospital. I.ipscomb
awhone was shattered. and surgeons
deemed il advisable for him To remair
in the hospital.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
EMBERTON DANCERS
CHARM IN CONCERT
Child Pupils Delight Audience at
Little Theater in Post Office
Department.

tnannounced in the press and upon
the boardings. Stafford Pemberton,
AT the Little Theater in the Post
Once Department. la night produc-
ed the first dance concert Of his
child pupils--One of the most cha rm =
ing little dance entertainments given
in Washington in many day.
The program started with a Ia blesu
of the Pemberton children posed TO
Schubert's Unfinished symphony"
This served as an introduction of the
dsncers-Misses Doris Brown, De-
lores Carey. Joyce Connor. Gene
Adaire Diffenbaugh. Yevonne Finn,
Dorothy Holdings. Isabelle Irving,
Ann Nelson. E,linor simmons. Nancy
Thompson. Eva Watson. Anita Def
indorf. Evelyn Speer. Ruth Fordney
and Master Jackie Gendron. Each of
the soio numbers which followed
displayed the special training of the
children.
The Death Of Asa" was performed
by Isabelle Irwin. the Spa nish tango
by Jackie Gendron. Spring" by Ann
Nelson. "A Waltz" by Dorothy He'd
dings. Child at Play" by Dolores
Carey. Nightingale" by Nancy
Thompson. The Blue Danube" by
Anita Detindor and Moment Mu-
sicale" by Joyce Connor. The closing
huiiibel VI tHe program WAS an ell
semble. The Spring Song" with
music by Strauss. all the little da ncers
taking part.
The program was put on with a
great deal oI care. special attention
being placed on the lighting effects.
music and decorations. The children
ranged in age from To " years and
their unusual talent combined with
intensive training afforded the audi
ence an evening of delightful en-
tertainment. duplicating. in man
ner. the success of Mr.. Pemberton' s
recent concert Of older pupils al
Chevy Chase Lake. The musical in.
Strumentation was furnished and
executed by The Marcus c. Hopkins
Laboratories of Washington and New
York.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
NIGHT AIR MAIL
TO START July |
New York-Chicago Service
to Use Planes Making 100
Miles an Hour.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 20. Formal
launching of the New York TO chi
cago night air mail service was an
Bounced yesterday for s O'Clock on
the night of July !. Al that time
the first bags of mail will he started
from the New York Post Office Build
ing for Hadley Field New Bruins
wick, n. l.. TO be placed in the mail
plane at $50 o'clock for the start of
the 7S4-mile fight 10 Chicago. The
mail is scheduled TO arrive AT the
Chicago post office at $50 O'Clock the
morning of July :.
Col Paul Henderson. Second As
si.tant Postmaster General, an
nounced that the route had been es-
tshlished at. a cost of 100000. which
covered leveIing of fields. insta llation
~ pilor and guide lights and first
rentals on a series Of landing fields.
100 0-Mile-an.Hour Planes.
The new service is independent of
the transcontinentaI air service start.
ed in 1920. Twenty-four converted de
Haviland planes with Liberty motors
and cruising speed of 100 miles an
hour will be used on the route. For
supplies and emergency 30 fields have
been Established between New York
and Cleveland and II between cleve-
land and Chicago, AT an average of
about Is miles apart. The nelds.
comprising an average of 40 acres.
are held AT an average yearly rental
Of $40 an acre.
One plane flying in each direction
Zach night will comprise the service
until the dema nds require additional
pla mes.
Sixteen pilots are now employed in
the service.
From the Chicago post office the
mail will be started AT 7:30 O'Clock at
night. leaving the flying field AT $50
o'clock and arriving at Hadley Field.
New Brunswick. at O'Clock the fol,
lowing morning. II will be received
al the New York post office at ':30
for morning delivery.
intermediate stops will he made at
Rellefonte, Pa: Cleveland and Brya n
Field
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Sent to Nebra ska.

Maj. Charles a. King. ir.. 65th In
IA ntry. AT San Juan. p. r.. has been
transferred to the eth Infantry at
Fort Crook Nehr
Evening star., 1925-06-20
THREE HURT IN TRAFFIC.
One Victim Falls in Attempting to
Board Street Car,

Villa m Ehrma ntraut. IS. l22 Sixth
street southeast. and James Tolliver
colored. 3S. 400 Aiken court south
west. were injured last night as 4
result of a collision between their
automobile and another machine al
Massachusetts avenue and Sixth
street. Tolliver was treated Al E,mer
cency Hospital for an injury To his
head. while Ehrma ntraut. only slight
iN scratched. refused hospital treat
ment.
NhiIe endea vorinS To board street
car AT Columbia road and F'ourtee mt h
street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ella
b. Ellis. so. 2115 Fourteenth street
fell and sustained an injury To he,
right ha nd. Hospital eatment was
refused
Evening star., 1925-06-20
PROPOSALS.

BIDS FOR FIREPROoFING, CGMENTTNG
etc. for building. whole OF in part
a pnlv 205 II 1th