davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
YOUNG MAY NOT
Be MURDERER

Los ANGELES. Aug 2i--A serl
Gus blow 90 tho prosecution OF pr,
Thomas W, Young. ON trial for tho
dental gua staying OF hiu wealthy
young wife. was delivered Thursday
when the county autopsy surgeon ad
mitted In testimony that Mrs. Nouhs
may have committed suicide,
Following the possible avenue OF
escape thus Unexpectedly opened be
fore them. defense attorneys changed
their tactics ana began Go press the
point that Mrs, YOUNG killed herself
and was later ccmrntcd Tn a els
tern By Or Young. who feared sus-
picion might fall on him,
Death was duo 20 stmngulation,'
Or Frank W Wagner. the surgeon,
testified. II could not state whether
II was sslfinduocd or not because OF
the body's state Of decomposition
when examined H."
Under pressure he admitted that
II cannot say, and no ono can, that
Mrs Young did not commit suicide"
The autopsy surgeons testimony
completely upset the states case. and
that II may leave a loophole thru
which Or. Young may crawl 20 free,
dom was tho opinion generally cx'
pressed.
Another serious defeat for the
prosecution came when Judge Hahn
granted a defense motion 20 limit *.
pert testimony on Or NounEs men
tai condition 20 that OF two disin,
tcres,ed alicniHts Tho court will 20.
leet the alicnista and permit thom
20 examine Dr. Noung during the
course OF the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
HETCHY SALE IS
DENOUNCED

Sale OF power developed by the
city OF sun Francisco at its Hetch
Hetchy project TO the Pacific Gas
and Electric company was raped
Thursday in a resolution passed
unanimously by more than 500 dele
gates attending the 18th biennial con-
vention OF tho International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers, in ses.
sion this week ut The Olympic Hotel
In the resolution OF protest against
tho sale OF publicly produced power
TO private interests for distribution
TO consumers, tho brotherhood in
structcd its officers TO do everything
possible TO block the deal.
Public ownership of power prof.
ects was favored by tho brotherhood
in the Hctch Hctchy resolution, as
well as in two others, one of which
opposed sale OF tho Muscle Shoals
plant to private interests and con.
dcmned it as "a gross breach OF
faith with tho people"
All private super.power projects
were condemned on the ground they
would create a condition in the
power industry similar TO that now
existing in the telephone indus.
try"
The convention was expected TO
close Friday with the election OF
officers and the selection OF the 1927
convention city. All present inter.
national officers are expected to be
reelected Detroit and El Paso
seem to have the call between them
for convention city, but there are
several dark horse contcnders is
case of n deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
YES. IT'S VERY WEI
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE

lis New Zealand dry or we,1"
then asked him across the
miles.
Wellington Is wet both lnsido
aud outside: it's been raining all
day came his quick retort as
our interview ended.
Establishment OF clear com.
munlcatlon across such a tre-
mendous span was viewed by
Marcusc as a forerunner OF a
vast extension IN tho use Of
ahort.waye transmission. Mar
cuse is "A veteran cxperlmsnter
IN both long and short wave ra'
do transmission
For this unique interview with
the other side OF tho world he
used pole OF IS feet with an
aerial " approximately the
same length. This required one.
half kiiowntt power. compared
With the % kilowatts USED by
the big stations.
Nlarcuse used a s5.mcier wave
length for this test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Man Hurt on Pike
Street by Auto

Injured BY an auto RH he crossed
the street at First ave. and Pike st.,
wth his wife. Thursday night. John
z. Jeffery. 80. hairdrcsscr. Ga Broad
st.. was taken TO tho Providence
hospital. severely hurt. He viii rc.
cover, physicians say
Tho name OF tho driver who
struck Jeffery was not obtained.
Police traffic officials were inycsti-
eating tho accident Friday. with a
view TO locating the driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
CITY CANCELS
TUNNEL JOB

Members OF the board OF public
works Friday defaultcd tho $1,000.
600 Lake Youngs water tunnel con-
tract OF Jain & Brcssi. contractors,
Friday. Then It gave the u. S Fidol.
ity and Guaranty Co. bondsmen 10
days In which to elect whether TO
have tho tunnel completed or suffer
forfeiture OF 100000 surety bond.
Action was taken wwhen the con.
tractors ignored an order ending at
II a. m. Friday. to resume dork
on tho tunnel They stopped work
some umo ago, when the city re-
fused a request for l23i,0OO for lad.
ditIonul expenses"
n the bonding company allows the
bond TO be forfeited, the city will let
a new contrac or will do tho work
itself Chairman Russell announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
BEG PARDON

Because he rented his house thru
a wcllknown rental agency TO Mar.
tin ROLAND, Alexander Meyers, Sc.
attic banker. received some unfavor.
able publicity Thursday, Deputy
sheriffs raided tho home at 2025
Broadway n, and found 81 cases Of
booze stored in the basement. Rol.
land was arrested Mr.. Meyers was
across tho Sound Mt his summer
home and he was not arrested. No
charge was made agahst him. His
name was brought into the story in.
advortontly because tho raid was
made at his address, MIR, Meyers
was connected with the banking bust.
ness here for more than 90 years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
"JAzz" CASE TO
JURY TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2t.--By
U. P)-"Dorothy Ellingson--not the
Jazz girl but the girl who never
had chance"
This is the sketch of i7.year-old
Dorothy, on trial here for matricidc.
presented TO n jury today by De-
Tense Counsel Walter McGovern In
his closing argument.
McGovern began his last trench
fight in the court session late ycster-
day and was expected to conclude
before noon today.
Dorothy never knew kindness,
love, affection" McGovern said,
"She had no home life, and she had
TO find her own amusoments. Ia II
tho girl or the environment that IS
to blnmo7"
The case 10 expected TO be in the
hands of the jury tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
BANDITS "SEEN"
HERE AGAIN

The THO OF escaped eonvicts who
murdered two guards AZ the oregon
state prison over a week ago, were
seen In Seattle twice, early Fu-
day morning Tho police and sheriff
are inclined 10 be akcptcal. however
patrolman l.. A. Layixno reported
that he saw a large gray roadster
driving at terrific speed down wes,.
lako ave. but hs could not stop the
machine In Il were two men. one
man drove while the other erouchsd
at his feet. with Just his head show.
ing.
Clifford Brcen. IS. sitting on the
porch OF his home. iis Roy ~. saw
black touring car little later.
driving west on Roy ~. and turn
south on First ave. y.
Tho car was occupied By three
roughly dressed men. No other clues
have been found By tho police during
tho last - hours Search for both
machines failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Slight" Quake in
California Again

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. si.--An
earthquake shock estimated to lie
within EOS miles OF this city was
recorded by the University Of Call.
fornIa's seismosraph today.
Tho exact location OF the quake
has not been ascertained. II was
not severe The seismographic rec.
ord5 showed tho quake 10 have
taken place between ai5 and 3:2s
q. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
GATHER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i,-tBy y
pl-The three naval planes which
viii attempt trausPaciflc flight
from san Francisco to Hawaii have
been ordered 10 proceed TO the
a,artinR point tomorrow. the navy
department announced today.
Tho Jump OF 1898 miles Is OK
pec,ed 10 be made August Is The
Eight will require between &c and
q hours.
Two Of the planes will leave san
Diego al 6 a. m. tomorrow and ar
rive in San Francisco about ! y. m
Tho third plano will leave Seattle
tomorrow for San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
BRANDS FIGHT
REPORTS UNTRUE

Tho commander aboard tho
visiting United States battle
ship IN far-away New Zealand
could hear my voice plainly but
he save his answers In Morse
code. The connection Was made
az ESQ this morning and
asked tho commander;
is there any truth in reports
OF fighting between American
sailors and the New Zealand po-
lice1
Tho reports are absurd"
came his reply. There has been
no fighting and no rioting what,
soVcr The sailors are doing the
best they can 20 enjoy all tho
festivities bestowed .pon them
By tho people OF wellington"
My next inquiry was as 90
when the fleet would leave Tor
America. and 20 this the com.
mander answered:
"NInntay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Major Llewellyn
Sent to Kansas

After visiting tins majors mother,
Mrs. NJ. VI. Llcwellyn, OF Kirkland,
Ma Tor and Mrs. Fred W. Llcwellyn
have left for Fort Lsayeuworih.
Kansas. where tho major will DO on
duty a year.
Major Llewellyn was formerly ad-
Iutant general OF the state. lie en-
tered the world war. and az is close
accepted a commission IN the regular
arrfrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
DIES IN PLUNGE

PORTLAND. Orc. Aug si-,ny
Z. Charles Measnrr young
Portland business man. fell several
stories 10 hts death In a light well
al tho Gasco building. presumably
some time early this morning.
The body was sscn today. several
hours after tho man had been dead.
Open windows on both tho NTH
and seventh floors. left Il Ia doub,
from which window he fell. \ note
found in Meissuer'a pocket indicated
suicide. reading:
Reason. Excessive headaches and
~ health. tsIgned) Charles Mciss.
ncr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MADAME
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

preston in her singing of '"Tho Star.
Spangled Banner"
At the close Of her last programmed
number. continued encore brought
her accompnnist, Arthur boesser
back to the piano Two fine num-
bers by him failed to satisfy the sea
OF listeners. and, yielding, Madame
schumann- Heink returned and sang
"stille Nacht." II was a sweet and
fitting bonediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Demand Death of
Cuban; He's Shot

HAVANA. Aug. Eight hours
after an evening newspaper had de-
clared in n headline that Senior
Armando Andre Must Be Killed"
Andre fell before his home, Thurs
day. with IA bullet wounds in his
body. A quick trip TO the hospital
failed TO save Andres life. He died
on the operating table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STAR HOUSE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

low. when / looked back At II from
the walk l felt that could become
very fond OF the attractive little
white house. It's 80 neat and honey
looking. Green shoots OF grass arc
already .poking up from the ground
where lawn is planted. Some red
.osos. and a window box with geran'
iums-well. / think most any house.
wife would like tho job Of turning
Tint little house into n home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

deliver a lecture
Friday evening
on the great Nor.
weEian damatist
Mt tho First Nor.
wcgian Danish
NJ. l.. church,
Boren ave. ana
Stewart ST.
Preceding the
lecture n musical
program win be
rendered. Rev.
a. Norcldo will
give the invocn.
ton: Lillia n
Leighton will sing
a contradict solo,
'tfI'nnn1N Mo a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Sue to Stop Use
of Old Engine Oil

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2i.-Start OF
q national campaign TO protect mo.
torlsts against oil that has been used
was sgnalizcd with filing OF suit
by the Better Business bureau here
today against the Penn oil company,
asking an injunction to prevent sale
Of crankcaso drainage as new oil,
Tho bureau announced today that
similar suits wero being initiated In
various cities turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Hartley Names
Election Date

OLYMPIA, Aug, 2i,-Octobor Q
was yesterday designated by Gov.
crnor Hartley ns tho election date
for naming a successor TO Olnf l..
Olsen, OF the fourth representative
district, Spokane county. The oX.
legislator automatically stepped out
Of tho lawmaking body recently
when named state director OF busi.
ness control,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
G. N. Employees to
Picnic Saturday

The Seattle Great Northern Rail.
way club will hold its annual picnic
at Rcdondo beach on Saturday. Aug
ust %. All Great Northern employees
and their families are invited to at.
tend. Tho club has arranged for
transportation for everyone. a free
bus will leave tho Great Northern
freight station at Second ave. s. and
King ST. at IL noon and 2:30 p. M.
and will return from the picnic
grounds at $50 p. m. and $40 y. m.
Sports and contests OF all kinds
have been arranged, with prizes for
the winners. Tho picuickors will
bring their lunches and the club will
provide ice cream and coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
New Arctic Radio
Boon to Shipping

a RADIO compass station was
opened and placed in commission
on st. Paul island of the pribloff
group In Boring sea, on August
20.
THIS station designed as Il is TO
take care Of Great Circle shipping,
should bo of inostlmablc value in
keeping up the good record of the
last two years on this route, where
fog prevails, hurricanes have their
birth and Arctic winds battle the
Oriental and trades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Bride Killed in
Railroad Crash

ASTORIA, ore, Aug. 2l.-By w..
PJ-When the Bpcodcr on which
she was riding along the logging
railroad OF the Big Creek Logging
Co. near Rnappa. Orc, struck u
broken derall switch. Mrs, Marion
r. HondriclSson q. bride OF two
months was instantly killed yes.
tcrday
with hor on the spocdcr were
her husband ana Mrs, Roy Me.
Carey OF Knappa. They were un.
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Airplane Crashes
and Pilot Nav Die

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 2l.--By u.
PAN airplone plotted by Lieut.,
Jesse G. Heinsen Of the I2Oth oh.
scrvation squadron, 45th division
air service, crashed Mt tho air field
here today when landing and Helm.
sen was so badly injured no is not
expected TO live.
Private Robert l.. Kyle. who was
with Heinson in tho plane was un.
injured. The plane was ono OF four
Curtis type ships that arrived re-
Gently and after being assembled
was on it's first flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Washington Wood
Best for Matches

Match manufacturers report that
Washington white pine Is the best
wood obtanabc for making matches.
The Diamond Match company, has
lumber mills Mt Cusic and owns large
timber tracts IN tho state. Tho pn-
ciflc Match company gets all OF It's
wood in this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
London Reporter Heard
Hdf-Wdy Round World
U. 7. Correspondent in England Talks to Bat
tleship Seattle Commander in New Zealand

ucship SEATTLE at wellington,
\, 2.
This feat o. aerial communi-
cation and Journalism was
made possible thru the courtesy
ot tho famous radio amateur.
Gerald Marvuse. who, without
any pre- arrangement. cstab-
hshed In so seconds. u link by
afr with the battisship more
than half WY around the world
from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Fires Reported in
Mt. Hood Forests

BEND, Ore, Aug. 21.--Lookouts
in Central Oregon forests this morn.
ing reported forest fire in the
Mount Hood national forest, on the
north side of Mount Wilson. The
blaze is reported to be smoking
up" famed by stiff wind. The
Mt. Hood forest fire is on the east
slope of the Cascades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
ny kIrII ZONES

Jtrtsd prsss STAR yorrrspsnasnD
tCep, 1EsL lsta D, unitet pressl
I ONION Aus a. The
IL worlds record long distance
press interview Was held today
Whom I conyrrsod across $4,000
miles 20 SPACE With Commander
Crosse ~ the United States bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Pray" and Arthur Clauscn will. give
violin solo.
Dr. Hall specialized on Ibsen at Co.
lumbia university. He is noted au.
thority on the languages OF the Morse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
DR.. Hall to
cture on
Ibsen, Today

Or. j o, Hall. one OF the best
known authorities on "1bsen," will
Evening star., 1925-09-02
UNWILLING TO FACE
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Man Who Fled With 100000
and "0ther Woman" Says
It Wasn't Worth It.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. September >.
Tt wasn't worth ii. can face bank
officials and penitentiary guards, but
I cannot face my wife and two chill
dren."
Such was the statement of Will Ed
Fraser, who confessed to having
absconded July II, from Middleboro,
Ky" with approximately $4,000 in
money and negotiable bonds, after
which he eloped with a beautiful girl
of Lexington.
when detectives knocked on my
door I was first attempted TO shoot it
out with them. They were so nice
about it, though. l decided to give up,
go back and take my medicine-but
it's going to be hell"
The 22-year-old girl Thelma Ho-
back. described as a butterfly of.the
perfect doll type" tearfully gave the
admission to detectives which led
10 identification of the embeZzler.
She announced that she would stick
10 her companion. No charges will
he placed against her. The man has
waived eXtradition and will be taken
10 kentucky at once.
A grape vine. 157 years old. at Lon
don. this year. bore 700 lunches,
weighing from ! To 2l2 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Turner-MackenZie
Wedding Yesterday.

The marriage of Mrs. Elenor H..
Mackenzie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Nils p. Hammarstrom, to Mr.. Louis
r. Turner, took place yesterday at
noon at the home of the bride, the
Rev. John c. Palmer officiating. The
house had d charming arrangement
of palms, oak leaves and cut flowers.
and Miss Katharine Riggs played sew
eral selections on the harp. \ break
fast was served following the cere.
mony. The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. n. Walter
Hanmarstrom of Baltimore, Md, and
she wore an ensemble suit of green
and tan with tan hat and carried
n bouquet of tea roses.
Miss Mildred Harriet Warwick was
the maid of honor and wore a gown of
brown satin embroidered in rose ano
green with a green hat and carried
a bouquet of sweetheart r, ses.
Mr.. James Newton Bobbitt was the
best man.
Mrs. HammarStrom, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of black Eliza
beth crepe over duchess satin and
trimmed in crystal beads and carried
d bouquet of sweet peas.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Stanley J. Carver of this city and Ella G
Angel of Baltimore. Md.
CARLISLE.
Guy z. Douglas and Blanche Martin.
Robert j. Seay of Richmond, Va. and
Sara G: Clarke of Blythe. Ga.
louis HsWEins He'er and dnG SoF,ns 5mnS GG5pSps GpsT
Jsmss fns Miller and Susie Boone:
and Marie l.. johnson OF Coyington, KY.
Herbert Putnam and Pearl Hardesty
Vincent W.. Plumpton and Marjorie E.
Riggles.
James c. Todd of Cumberland. Md. and
Mabel s. Meurer of Indianapolis Ind.
William C. Boyd of Dayton ohio. and
Mabel watts OF Alexandrias Va
James II. Boteler of this city and Agnes
Allen of Hyattsville. Md
Clarence ]. Brooks and Isabel NJ. Sullivan.
liam ". Page and Amelia +. Lewis.
William E. Dwyer and Mary A. Gould
Freddie Smith and Rachel L. Carter. both
OF Annapolis. Md
Theodore r, DUNCAN of ST. Louis. Mo-.
and Lilly Smith of Yonkers. N. Y.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
HOTEL GREETERS' DANCE.

The local chapter of the Hotel Greet.
ers of America will be guests Of the
Mayflower Hotel Co. at a supper dance
at the hotel tomorrow evening at IL
o'clock.
The officers of the local organization
are: Roger S. Creel, presiden<; ]. P.
Edwards, vice president; CecS w.
Daniel, secretary; David II. GreenspSn,
assistant secretary; Myron A. Cow
ans. treasurer; James II. Small. ser
eant-at-arms. and Charles II. Pease,
Weston B. Jones, Joseph Norris. Aaron
j. Fritz and w. w. Gibson comprise
[ he hoard of governors
Evening star., 1925-09-02
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

AIOlIl llH GdBcJ
Among the out-of.town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow. of this city,
Mr.. g. w. Tomlinson of Harrisburg,
Miss CurrAn and the Misses Barker
Troy, n. Y; Rev. and Mrs. living of
Medford, n. j.: Mrs. Julianna Gabler
of New York and Miss Isabel Water
worth of Detroit.
The wedding of Miss Marie Cathe-
rine Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael j. Sullivan, and Mr..
James Joseph Patterson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas e Patterson, took
place yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed at 4a80 o'clock
in st. Martins Church. the Rev.
Francis Y. Cavanaugh officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father, and wore a gown of brown
crepe satin, and a large hat of vel
vet and felt in the same shade. Miss
Margaret Sullivan was her sisters
only attendant and was in larkspur
blue crepe and wore large hat of
black velvet. Mr.. Walter keely was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson left later
for Cuba and after September 20 will
be at home at the Queensborough
Apartments.
OF interest to Washington is the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Rosemond
NJ. Fahey of Syracuse 10 Mr.. Edward
l.. Flynn. also of that city and son
of Mrs. Anna l.. Flynn of Washington.
The ceremony will be performed in
Syracuse. September Is. Mrs. Flynn
and her son and daughter, Mr.. Joseph
3. Flynn, and Miss Mary s. Flynn,
will go to Syracuse to attend the we'd
ding. Mr. Flynn and his bride will
come to Washington for a visit the
end of September.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron have
returned to Washington after spend.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Gustav G. and Mary r. Pauls, girl.
Percy g. and Eva C. Binsted, girl.
Stuart J. and Margaret NJ Mackey, boy.
James II. and Katherine Cozad. girl.
George u. and Mary L. Lunsden girl.
John Z. and Irene Grimm. boy.
Elmer f: and Bessie A. Amman. boy.
George II, and Evelyn Oliver, boy.
Lewis and Selma Allen. girl.
Frank II. and Madeline II. CHRISTOPHER
irl.
George and Dorothy Jackson. girl
Luke and Flora Wiley. boy.
Joseph and Martha Slye. boy.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Ike Friedman, II, GalIinger Hospital
:, Charles Chnnn. rs. United States Soldiers
Home.
sidney j. Hobbs, 8, sibley Hospital.
Rosa X. Slayer. ~ Walter Reed Hospital.
Kate McNamara. %. 2316 Chester st. Sc.
Joash Autrobus. "a. Home for Incurabies.
Mary G. Simpson, Al. 1851 New Jersey
William Sherwood. hS. 11Os 9th st. s.w
Evening star., 1925-09-02

George Martin of this city and Georgia
saSaHers aiTp q Winston WWilnsttonsaissp sns Ridley
Grant 4. Puryee. tr.. and Myrtle T. Srifin.
Samuel L. Lindawood and Sallie D. Lang
Clifford De Kast and Harriet Belts, both
of Brentwood. Nd.
Bennie Hill and Teresa Butler.
Howard l. Krause and Minnie J. Allen.
both of FredeIicksburg, Va.
Francis L. Young and Elizabeth G. Dwyer
Roger E. Rush of Ryan, Va. and Ruth z.
Rutchison of Lenah Va.
John A. Smith of Portsmouth. Va and
Kate v. Stone OF Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
James F. and Cecilia Cannon. boy.
Samuel and Irene pelisi. boy.
Raymond F. and Ida M. Selby. boy
Louis and Helen Manakos boy
william A; and Helen T.: Gibbons. girl.
Henry and Dorothy 2. Boteler. boy.
Lee and Alma Moffett. boy.
Edward j. and Ella 4. Maloney. girl.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Leo Brown. 3 months, 4o5 Sth 81. ne.
st. Sc.
hours Sibley Hospital -
Annie Annie Swan. 30, TgbercuIosis Hospital
Louise Johnson. 3. 40 J. ST.
Hho6ert ho Turness 81 1929 East Capitol St.
pitai.
Alice Hail, II. tuberculosis Hospital
Estell J Napper, "a. 725 I'd St sw
Henson Driver, II, 214 C St sw
James L.. Fletcher z months. 20S ST. II ...