davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
DEATH SENTENCE ASKED
FOR II BULGARIAN "REDS"

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 29.-Death
sentences for seventeen prisoners
accused of being ringleaders OF the
Communist conspiraUors, ana life
terms in prison for six Of their COM
panions were demanded OF the mill
tory court today by the states at
torney.
1t was believed that the court
would accede to the demand of the
prosecutor, but would suggest that
the death sentences be committed
to life imprisonment as public
opinion has moderated toward the
plotters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
ALBERT D. THOMPSON.

Military honors will be accorded
Albert D. Thompson, thirty-two
years old, at his interment in Ari-
ington Cemetery tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Thompson, who
died Sunday as the result of iu-
Juries received in an automobile &C.
cident the day before, was a veteran
OF the world WIZ, having servei
overeeas with the 115th Infantry,
American Legion Post of Hyatts-
vile. will act as pallbearers. Fune.
raj services will be held from
Gasch's undertaking establishment,
HyattsvilIe, at $50 o'clock. Mr..
Thompson is survived by his wife
and two children and several broth
ers and sisters. His family lives
in TWininE City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
CLAY T. HAMILTON

Clay Hamilton. thfrty-eight
years old. veteran o: the world war.
who served overseas with the regu,
lar army. was burieI with full mill
tary honors at Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon. Funeral services
were held at v. L. Speares' funeral
parlors, 1909 II street. at 1870 D. m.
Mr.. Hamilton. VINO was the. son OF
Cora IT. Derr of Cumberland. Nd.
died suddenly at Gailinger Hospital
last Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
MARY TERESA OCHsENREITER

High requiem mass viii be said
tomorrow morning at St. Gabriel's
Church for Miss Mary Teresa Och.
senrelter, a lifelong resilient of
Washington, who died at George
town University Hospital Monday
at the age OF sixty-five years. The
funeral will be from the residence
of her brother, William F. Ochsen.
reiter, 429 Quincy street north
west. Interment will be at ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
Miss Ochsenreiter was a. member
OF several Catholic organizations
and throughout her life was an
active worker in charitable or
CARNATIONS. Besides her brother,
william F., she is survived by
another brother, John F.. and a
sister, Mrs. Barbara Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

North of Hamlin st. and east Of 22d
ne. square 1850. lot John L.
A AnSSpp ct ., 1x" Flora, to Alice c.
North of indiana ave. and west Of
lst St NV, square cal. lots i. 2, 8.
and Trust Co. to Helen F. Ingersoli.
North of Irving st. and west : of
NORM Lamox ct ux.. Maude. to Nestle
/ II, Brooks ct ux., Josie B.. $40. (979
io 80 st nv. square sag. lot To-
Louise ". Bowles to Martin J..
North OF b st ana west Of 4th st.
NV. square sac. part lot Louie n
North Of Franklin st and east Of
9Th st. ne, square ssss. lot le-Chas
D. Wall ngsford and James A. Conner
70 Mercer as McMath and Margaret T.
North Of D ST. and west Of 9Th S'3 st.
NV. square $50. lots 1. 1s. part lot 49,
55uETg.ta. E. Burswin ct al. to Levin
North of D st. and west Of S tn ct.
nv. square $50. lots 1, Is. part lot Is
Levin Z 4 H Harry ct ux-. Charlotte. to
North of 4 St. and md. west of ss Si st.
NV, square 4s. part lots . and TO-
~ sl Aa p creep 7 s et al to United States
ss4 18th st. sw.. square 2s7. lots Ii.
y l;n; ana c lsIEdWin H. easel to E; xir-
s2nd bet. Douglas ana channinE sts.
ne, square 1856, lot Us. Eta Buhrig.
Ct Al to John Il. Haymaker ct TX.
North Of st and east Of tennessee ksss
Earet Il. Richmond to Max Au s and and
ssIs. $500 Georgia ave. NV. SQUARE SHSs
1884, lots S. 59-Max Auroch If ali "a
Margaret H.IRichmond SO. .C6s)
smith ct TX. Cara Z. to Geo. ly III
Retty, $40. (sl1
North Of D ST.. west OF 4th st. NV,
Bowles to George D. Bargus. so. (i0)
North of Kennedy st. west OF Georgia
ave. NV. square 2s3s. lot 4s-Amy Mac
T.: SO: ifIs)
III l. 81 me-. square SS7. lot IL
aymes Goldman ct ux., Sadie to LYMAN
North Of Quackeubos St. west of 18th
NV square $3.50. lot 4--Judson J.
ifere 81 u@-i ,1y,a1se:s e emanuel Saya-
North ,, % 2 Is g, east Of Tennessse ave:
perry III ny Rehlcea 70 ,oe nss-.ss sa1lg ts
SIS sff & 70; me- .ouar. ssa. LOT tssl
lanes 2. crabbe ct TX. Annie. 10 VIM
1os 4th st me- 0r soaSre si sis ,ot tsss
Maude Marshall 10 Andreve 70 n n,srl.-
ct s TX. "a Mary y so. =. $50
Wnbcrt H. Raxiand ct ~ Msbs,
t19 (641f-
square 4a4, part Of lot e@Wrn. 8. i,yon:
ct TX. Emma W.. to Ellen II. Morse.
Juliarne r. David. Mary "A. Whilst,
Grace K. Waggaman, SD. (6Sl
North OF Raum Sd and east az Mon
4eiIo ave. ne. souare fo52. Iots aand
s-WiIIfam II. Gordon ct ux.. Jennie n
to Edward r. Carr and Jefferson H.
North Of HarI,n At aud wa sSo =,
18th st. ne. square 1853. lot 2-Monroe
Warren and Robert 3. Warren to Har-
Moth n 81 HamI,n 81 sp1 al ~ tSH1
Ut. ne, square 1858 lot blame 10
BsnJamIn w. White ct ux., Lillian 81,
North of HamIin 1t. ana east Of is,b
st ne. square 1858. lot 2i-Monroe and
aoS DI =, wasFen to John IL orndorff
N rtb Of -f4amIin ~ ana a... ~ 2,h
81, ne. SQUARE se44' lot 2s-sama 20
'O'" a. Hnu uA-' agnes T.; Sio'
Al AZ nv eouara s1ae iat %
samuel q. simmons ct ux" Ida H.: to
Eva "a. tFipp, wv -. Oel
ST nWs square S19S' lot 4S-
ct ux.. Ida NJ. SO. I4s)
North Of Harrison st. and vest OF t2d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
PAUL HSER.

Funeral servicet for Paul Hiser,
six:y-nine years old, who died yes.
terday following stroke of Apo.
plexy suffered at his home. 1904
Irving street northeast, will be held
tomorrow at 2 O'Clock at the Church
OF Our Savior. The Reverend Ed.
mund H. Stevens will officiate.
Mr. Hiser had been employed as
an elevator operator in the Evening
STIR for eighteen years.
Mr.. Hiser Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Kunigunda Hiser; a brother,
Darrell Hiser, and seven children,
John E.. Raymond, Edith. Edna,
Marion and Helen Hiser, and Mrs.
Austin j. Hall.
Interment viii be in Glenwood
cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
MAE nONOHIIE.

Funeral services for Mae Dono.
hue. who died yesterday at Emerg.
ency Hospital, win be held at the
s. II. Hines funeral home, 2sO1
Fourteenth street northwest, to-
morrow at 10 a. m. Interment will
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
WILLIAM o. P. MILLER.

Funeral services for William o. P.
Miller, who died last Monday, will
be held from his late residence, 81 l
street northwest, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in GIenwood Cemetery. He is
survived by his mother, Mary Jane
Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
BERNADETTE MARTIN.

Funeral services for Miss Berna-
dette Martin, who died yesterday at
her apartment, 212, F,alkstone
Courts, will be held at Pottsdam,
N. p. tomorrow. Miss Martin is
survived by her mother and two
sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Death Notices

BREsNAHAN-sunda July 26, 1928.
CORNELIUS BRESNAIAE, beloved
husband OF MARY Bresnahan lnee
Lanigan).
$500 l3th St NJ w. Wednesday. july
2sth. at $3.50 a. m. High mass e
Sacred Heart Church, at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment at Mounts oliyet Cemetery.
OC'HSENRFTTER = Suddenly, Monday,
July 81, 1925, at Georgetown Univer- :
sity Hospital, MARY TERESA OCH
SENREITER, beloved daughter OF .tne
late Frank and Veronica Ochsenreiter.
Funeral from the residence OF her
brother. william r. Ochsenreiter. ~ a
al $40 a. M High requiem mass at
st. Gabriers Church at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment at st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
WILLIAM II, MARTENS

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at Asa N street northwest
Tor william H. Martens. seventy
four, who died Saturday. Inter
unent was in Prospect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rate,

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line, irrespective OF the
number of words. To estimate the
words of five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters
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Classified display minimum. five %
agate lines.
doc discount for cash with order)
time. per agate line, daily. tic
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8 times. per agate line. daily $50
Ads ordered to run non-consecu"
lively take the one time rate. each
insertion. and must run at least once
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer pc
RODS will be furnished upon request
Situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad is given.
All classified advertising is accept
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reserved to edit or. reject any copy
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for TINES classified ads 10 1880
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Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Taken from Today's Classified Ads

DECATUR ST. N. Wa unfurn-
ished rooms, screened porch. sink.
gas range in kitchen, laundry
privileges; couple preferred.
OFFICE correspondence. general
clerical knowledge, bookkeeping,
young man having ability TO as
sumo executive position at once.
FURNITURE from 3-room apart
ment for sale; 1926.
LOT near Norfolk and SO shares
stock in local corporation, value
$3I2. for $40 cash.
WOMAE-Mature wanted TO care
for children and do light house.
work: go home nights.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
DEATHS.

AIva L. Taylor. 81 years. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Alice v. Builough. SO years. No. l22
Tennessee avenue northeast.
Mary NJ. Marshall. 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Emma J. shea, SO years, George
Washington University Hospital.
William Fl. Martens,-74 years. No. 4S4
street northwest.
Annie Hunter, so years. No. 1920
Eighteenth street northwest.
Thomas r. Bonner, 66 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Edward B. Crawford, 81 years. Arner-
William F. Brown. Al years. No. S7os
Mary J. King. So years, No. 1893 U
street northwest ~
Edward Gallery. 81 years. Emergency
Julia Lewis. so years. Gallinger Hos
pitsl
Nathanlei Wilson. 10 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Joseph +. Smith. jr., months, No.
1851 Nineteenth street northwest.
Raymond Bowen. / month, NO. All "a
L street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Ju Mpnloriaill

sad but loving remer1.
son and brother, GODFREY A. AEBER-
SOLD, who departed this life two
years ago today. July 18th.
No one knows the silent heartaches'
Only those who have lost can tel
OF the grief that is borne In silence
For the one we loved so well.
His wife, Tina, two children, fatnsr'
mother and sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

BIRTHS.
Patrick L. and Lillian e. Collins, girl.
lanes p and Helen II. Peake, girl.
Walter and Myra Hartman, boy.
Robert w. and Emma Fleming boy.
Henry and Helen Latimer, boy.
Everett and Eileen Brown. boy.
Ellsworth and Genie Remson, boy.
Charles w. and Mary Hopkins. boy.
Neville w. and Helen c. Carter, boy.
Charles n. and Genevieve Latos. boy.
EamueIA B. and Sarah S. Roschford,
girl.
John A. and Mary II. Mitchell, boy.
Francis L. and Beatrice AIbrecht. girl.
Edward d. and Frances L. Smithers,
boy.
John and HIlda z. Roschet, boy.
Grandson F. and Mary +. Jones' boy.
Edgar and Sarah Newton. boy
CASTOR and Lucy Powell, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Live Stock
Miscellaneous
Phone Classified Ads to Main $500.
BUILDING MATERIALS s.

BUILDING MATERIALS
Washington Lumber & Supply Co..
Inc, SAk. - ga Water SITS. S. w. Br:
2206. "At the Seventh Bt. WhartaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
]. WILLIAM LEES SONS
Main 1888. a32 Penna. Ave: y: W:

He is survived by his wife Mary
and a son, Edward c. Martens.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Clutch on Modern Auto
Makes Shifting Easie,

One of the most notable advances
made by modern cars has been in the
direction of easier and more quiet
operation. The prevalence of women
and even children in their upper teens
as drivers of cars is perhaps the best
testimonial of the great strides that
have been made by automobile engi-
neers along these lines.
Not so many years ago it was neces-
sary to have good strong arm to
crank a car-an ordeal. incidentally,
often performed in mud or puddles Of
water.
Another essential was the posses
sion of box of matches to light the
gas lamps at night. There was also
the inconvenience of gear shifting,
with the clutch pedal requiring con-
siderable pressure and levers hard to
manipulate. In short, driving a car
was strictly mans job.
Electric starters and lights, instru-
ment boards, cord tires and, particu-
larly, easy gear shifting revolutionized
things, until today it is not only the
usual thing to see a woman at the
wheel of car, but women have be-
come actually as proficient as men in
driving automobiles.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

ii is good plan to put few strips
of bacon or a layer of stuffing across
the breast to keep the fest. moist.
For older turkey the covered roaster
is more necessary. The time for cook
ing may vary from an hour and a
half to four or five hours. according
to the age and size of the turkey. Sue
cess in cooking q turkey or any poul-
try depends on close attention through
out the time the bird is in the oven.
The custom of having a turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner dates back to
the early New England settlers. who
found turkeys wild and highly recon-
mended by the Indians, Domestic
turkeys are at their prime in the fall
of the year. and their size makes
them suitable for serving to good
many people, so that the custom for
| practical reasons. has continued down
to the present.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
How to Check Up on Gas
When He Fills the Tank

On pumps making one-gallon deilv'
cry see that the pump operator makes
full stroke and that the piston traV-
els it's full length.
Keep your eyes on the Indicator
showing the quality of gas beins
pumped into your tank.
See that the operator drains the de-
livery hose properly. Many operators
have a trick of creating an airlock IN
the hose which keeps the gasoline
from flowing.
Beware of filling stations where the
delivery is outside and the pump IN,
side the building.
Short delivery Is frequently caused
by leaks in the supply line to the
pump. This condition causes the pump
to deliver air instead of gasoline. Lis
ten for sputtering sounds.
If the gasoline is low in the supply
tank short delivery is likely to result
This can be detected by the irregular
flow of gasoline.
The first delivery by pump after IL
has been standing idle for some time
is invariably short.
View with suspicion a gasoline de-
livery hose attached to a well IN the
curb. 1t Is impossible to properly
drain such a hose and adequate meas
ure cannot be obtained.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Choose Turkey With Good Supply of Meat

When you select your turkey for
Thanksgiving, one of the chief con
siderations, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. is the
amount and quality OF flesh on the
body. especially on the breast, hack,
and hips. Plenty of flesh means plenty
of meat for carving, and there should
also be Il generous amount of fat to
insure a moist, tender turkey. The
French always expose a turkey in the
market with the back up so the house
wife can better observe how plump
the bird is.
Feeling the end of the breast or
keel bone and examining the spurs on
the feet may give some idea of the
age of turkey, but these tests are
not infallhle SO far as picking out
good tender turkey is concerned.
Almost any turkey may be cooked so
that ii is tender, but ii is, of course,
easier to roast Il young bird. The best
method of cooking a turkey is that
by which the flesh is kept moist and
/ Juicy. Cooking it in a covered roaster
! with little water in the bottom in
Il carefully regulated oven will pre-
vent it from drying out. The cover
should be removed at the end of the
cooking period for browning the tur-
| key and it must be basted frequently.
| The heat should be reduced after the
turkey begins to brown. AS the water
in the roasting pan will gradually
cook away it must be renewed from
time to time. If the turkey is being
cooked in an ordinary uncovered pan
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Good MANNERS in
MOTORING HINTED
Commissioner Stoeckel OF
Connecticut Has Pre-
pared Code of Ethics.

Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioners
of motor vehicles of the state of Con
necticut, has proposed the following
code of ethics or good manners in mo-
toring.
ITO be a good driver, In the terms
of applied ethics, is to be person OF
good manners, truly an altruist, ready
to see and appreciate the problems OF
others, to make proper allowance fol
them and to exercise even a little
more patience, care and consideration
than is actually called for by the letter
of the law.
"Driving an automobile through wa
ter or mud so as to splash same or
pedestrians is common pastime with
some motorists who have peculiar
Ideas of what constitutes joke.
Give Proper Warning.
"Give proper warning to pedestrians
and other users of the highway. Even
animals should receive reasonable no.
tice.
"The horn should be reserved for
safety pu pose; not to signal person
inside of house nor to attract the
attention of people passing.
"Giye proper attention to headlights
They often cause inconvenience and
danger to others.
"Dsobeying the instructions re-
ceived from traffic officers and trying
to steal few feet of space, instead
of remaining In proper spot, not only
annoys pedestrians and other motorists
but is a dangerous practice.
STARTING an argument with traffic
officer Is not only bad etiquette but is
counting trouble with the law.
Keep in the'middle of the road is
tip that has been construed literally
by the roadhog. Drivers of heavy We
hicles should keep to the right side OF
the highway where they belong.
Common Offenses.
"a common offense against road eti-
quette is committed when a motor car
operator places his car at a crossing
so as to obstruct pedestrian traffic
thus compelling pedestrians to walk
around his machine.
DRIVERS who wish to be considerate
Of other people will concentrate or
what they are doing, look where they
are going, not attempt to gaze at pas.
sersby and stay in line.
1.-THE exercise of kindness to others
consideration and true courtesy will
prevent any operator from getting 9
wrong attitude of mind for driving in
traffic. ANY operator who loses his
temper. who becomes sulky, or is alb
normal from any one of many different
causes is unfis to drive because his
automobile provides a medium of ex
preston for his personality. If that
personality Is upset, he is bound to
make trouble for himself or for others
generally for both"
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

An auto stopping Now we're in for
it !"
A sharp rap at the door.
They opened 1t to face an elderly
man who was just saying to himself,
aloud: 'There Is someone here"
Are you the owner of this cottage?"
Nan began Immediately.
The visitor seemed amazed at the
question. NO. he answered, laugh
ing. Zone would naturally suppose
that you were the owners"
Confused, embarrassed, Nancy blurt-
ed out, "Oh, no! 1t isn't ours. We
stole it-for Thanksgiving. Won't you
come in?"
you did what?"
"We-borrowed it. We don't know
whose it is. Won't you come in?"
And he entered his eyes twinkling at
the adventure.
my name Is John McAndrew," he
introduced himself.
After a moments startled scrutiny,
the girls threw themselves upon him,
crying out together: flames Mean
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Strainer for Cleaning Pail

In cleaning the parts when overhaul
ing the car, the gasoline or kerosene
used for the purpose may be of serv-
ice longer if kept clean. To this end
such a strainer or metal grating that
will stand up four or six inches in the
pail or other receptacle Is very advan-
tageous, says Motor Life. When the
cleaning liquid is used, Sediment is
not stirred up, as it strains through
into the bottom of the containers.
Furthermore, small parts do not get
mixed with the sediment and acci-
dentally thrown out
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

darling place in ages. There's some
furniture, though, and books and pic
lures in an open packing case. l went
in with old Mary the day she busted
it; she does once every season. And,
Janey dear, there are canvases in a
corner and pas el-rack and paints,
just like-father's. And peasant
dishes like we used to have. Janey,
will your"
"Will what, Nan?"
"Will you send away the servants
for over Thanksgiving and let us go
over there and fix it all up, just like
IL real home? For Thanksgiving. Just
us two in studio home again, dar-
ling; for that's S what it is. Belongs to
an artist. l know where Mary keeps
the key. Nobody passes down that
glade. Jane dear! Please!"
I'm afraid it isn't very schoolteach-
erly conduct, Nan. But"
"Ohl You will"
Nancy rushed her sister into action.
The servants dismissed, the conspira-
tors stole into the pretty cottage,
nestled in the wild back road where
no one passed. Soon they were busy
arranging their home-for-a-day Nancy
hung the pictures on their old hooks
in the wall-"nleasant, panty pictures
with personality''-she said, while
Jane set the companionable well-worn
books on the shelves.
Next day, Thanksgiving Day, they
took possession. The Laidlaw candle
sticks with their yellow candles, the
pumpkins, fruit and autumn decora-
tions graced the green-stained table.
Dinner was keeping warm on the little
stove and the pretty peasant dishes
were waiting to receive it.
Its trespass or housebreaking or
some crime" Jane laughed. But it's
what | was dying for.'
"Anythings allowable for self-pres-
ervation," Nan replied. Besides, we're
going to put everything back She
sighed. ITS just the sort of thing
father would have done. He always
said the fairies send gifts to the dar-
ing. / feel as if he sent us this per-
feet day. Jane! Somebody's coming !