davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-16
SEEK BOOTLECGER
AS SKPS SLAYER
Police Believe Fighter Was
Killed in Dispute Over
Liquor Debt.
Nv tho Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1s.-An
cbacure hnotlegger seeking blood
payment for small debt is sought to-
day a. the man who shot 'Rattling
SIKH Yesterday. ending the sarish
career Of the SeneeaIese wild man
Of the prize ring.
Police seek a bootleGCer as his mur
derer because Mrs. Louis Phal Stkis
wife, told them her husband was
threatened by ma trying TO collect
a $40 liquor debt n few days ago.
Those OF the ring and underworld
who had followed Skis exploits were
not surprised when his body was
found face down in gutter in "Hell's
Kitchen" for he had been in many
bra wis there.
After he met a young mnlatto in
Memphis and married her he came to
New York and Hell's Kitchen to build
lp = reputation Wild Young street
demon.
Was Picturesque Figure.
He rode all night in taxicabs. re-
fused to pay and then cha llenged the
drivers to fight for their fare-which
they frequently did. He walked about
town with wine bearer at hi. heels,
and on three successive days invaded
the Pennsylvania Station too late to
catch a train for Memphis. After each
report that the train was gone he
would call his wine bearer. negro
almost as huge as himself, punch him.
then siake his thirst. After three days
the little gray-haired informa ton
clerk became tired Of the daily in
vasior and took Sikh by the scruff Of
the neck and threw him out Of the
station.
As Mrs. Phal Unidentified the body.
unconsctously she uttered her eulogy
for him.
He was a good boy" she said. but
they didn't understand him: he was
full Of mischief
Tells Of Skis WoOinE.
ROTTERDAM Holland. December
is R.-Mynheer Appelteren, the
AGED father-in-lsw Of Battling" Sikh,
who was slain in New York yesterday.
today described how the big black man
wooed and married his daughter.
Appelteren ran boarding house
working in the neighboring saloon,
wa. among his guests and thus met
the daughter She was Is years old
NJ the time and we'll educated. The
parents opposed the marriage OF the
girl 10 the negro, but she neverthe-
lass declined TO heed their warnings.
She declined an offer Of marriage from
Viennese lawyer in favor Of Sikh.
,Iynheer Appelteren added that al
though the couple had been living
apart they never were legally olvorc-
ed. He said that after defeating
Georges CARPENTER and winning the
world light heavyweight champion
ship. Sikh lost his head and went TO
nieces. In the father-in-laws opinion
the death Of Sikh was merciful re-
lease for his daughter. She had LEFT
her four year child with i's grand
fathey, fearing that Sikh would try to
take II away.
six. A.uow L now living In Paris.
Evening star., 1925-12-16
Ry In, AS=ociatrd Press.

BY IN, Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1s.-Thou-
sands of persons in Europe danced
early this morning European time
to the stra ins of jazz broadcast from
the United States.
Associated Press dispatches from
London and Berlin tell of men and
women in hotels and supper clubs OF
English and continental cities trip
ping the light fanta site to syncopated
strains from 5000 miles away.
Dance numbers We're carried from
the Waldorf-Astoria in New York TO
WGY. in Schenectady. and rebroad
cast. kDkA. Pittsburgh. broa dca ST
program Of its own at the request
Of the British broadcasting company
which conducted the European end
Of the test.
The dispa atches from Europe did
not mention receipt Of the music from
Evening star., 1925-12-16
BILL FOR HOME LOANS.
Crosser Measure Would Promote
House Ownership With U. S. Aid.

A plan to provide capital at rea-
sonable rates to promote home owner
ship throughout the United States was
proposed in bill introduced YESTERDAY
by Representative Crosser, Democrat,
Ohio.
The measure seeks to establish in
the Treasury Department national
home loan system, under the direc-
ton of commission, with authority
to organize and grant charters to ma
tIcnal home banks and associations.
Evening star., 1925-12-16
President Told
OF "Remarkable"
Aerial Progress
By the Associated Press.

Remarkable progress is being
made in the development Of all
metal airplanes and dirigibles.
President Coolidge was informed
today by Howard f. Cofiin. presi-
dent of the National Air Transport
Corporation, and William B. Mayo,
one of Henry Ford's engineers,
who has been conducting expert
ments for the transport organiza-
tion.
Tests now being made. they re-
ported. proved conclusively that
both liGhter-than-air and heavier
than-air equipment can be made
practically destruction proof.
Evening star., 1925-12-16

Boston, and its adoption was followed
by warnings by delegates that 1t might
run counter to the Sherman antitrust
law. The conference also adopted the
suggestion of. committee headed by
Owen D. Young of New York that
some kind of machinery be set up
to coordinate the work of trade as
sociations in the collection of business
figures to serve as a basis for the solu-
tion of distribution problems and TO
minimize the danger of the unecono-
mic boom and slump
Evening star., 1925-12-16

Construction Of insular and munici-
pal works projects In Porto Rico be-
ginning carly in 1926 is expected to
greatly improve the employment sit.
uatiou there.
Evening star., 1925-12-16

The latest Paris frocks have tiny
electric lights on them.
Evening star., 1925-12-16

In Scotland coal was mined as
early as the twelfth century.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marty r;,n- G nsrtisa pesids II
the District of Columbia: -,
Fred NICK. GoEdeaun, 40, No. 0zt
Tamodt street northwest, and Mary M.
Zepp, SO, No. 627 Lamont street north
Themes v. Howes. 20, No. 2410 Twen-
tieth street northeast, and BeuIah X
sutton, %, No. 1896 street northeast
Reverend e. R: sta T.,sE,.nd "a No
ais East Clifton Terrace northwest' and
Lucy Mildred Silver, 20, No. 1877 VII
lard street northwest. Reverend 3. j.
Porter. 49,. =,
street northwest. and Mildred q. Rey-
nolds, rs, No. 1915 Clifton street north
west. reverend a. e. Barrow
Leslie DyEe e. Vs,,1 No slE ponaho tri Is
No. 1905 L street northwest. Reverend
y oscar II. Basssches. as. No. 1914
Rggs place 9ortawe't s STs p nortS
Scott Jones. ls, No. asa " street
northwest. and Lulu Winchester, 80,
No Ina ama D,sss
George Wythe Parker. n. No; 4lls
Third street northe east, and Myrtle
Beatrice Greer. q, Severn. Md. Rev
John Price, rs. Hyattsville, Md, and
Edna Grey. IS. Clarksburg, Md. Rev
erend Washington Robinson.
Cecil H. Belle. ~, No. 622 First street
HSaa:oo S daa reverend t Jossph
Marcellus Lewis, 80. No. 1870 Marion
street northwest, and Emma Eliot, 81.
No. 1870 Marion street northwest Rev
man avenue. and Bessie Be- Wesley, 80.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
DEATHS.

John 2. Mccunislry. - years St Elis-
@heGfae Hospital
hmme 4. Tsnney. - years. sibIey
EmeraIda Ritchie. IS years. No. ia
. street northwest.
Henry Dymek. % years. walter Reed
Henry r. cartner 4s years. National
Homeopathic Hospital
Bessie Hanson. - years, the Wood
worth Apartments.
joseph Marks: 10 years, No. 1851 var.
sarah J. Grant. - years No. 1904
Kansas avenue northwest.
Julia williams. 81 yeafs, Emergency
william E: callov. 81 years Prov
zsoh.Ey y hayden. u years. Prov
All es 6: Allen. - years: No. a7os
Bmiis Loudon. % years. CaiIingsr
II Lindsay W. waters. II years No. 174o
Fras rance w ". Wstsra. % years. No 174e
Mary watsrs IL years. No. 1Tte
X street northwest.
washington University Hospital.
Ynfnnt 81 William J. and Catherine
Long. month. No. 1s34 Seventeenth
street nofthwegt-
sparroukh, days. George Washington
Ciarence Henson. IS years. Gallinger
1AJ NV parker. 50 years. No. 17ss. Kali
Drama road northwest. $3.50
James A. GfinuagA, - years. No 1854
Thirty-oecond Stf0ek northwest.
sarah Dade,. 50 years. No. sos Third
street northwest.
Agnes b un d y, Sc yeara. No. Eli
Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
BIRTHS.

Roy M. ana BernIce watson, boy.
Joinn w. and Agnes English. girl.
Joseph s. and Susan n. LaJacono, boy
claude W. and Ann Vessels. boy.
Iohn H and Ida p. King. girl. "
IoI1n ana Blanche Smith, boy.
Francesca and francesca Caruso. boy
John n. and Ceciiie Haught. 1r., boy.
Joseph C. and Mary Kilbourne, girl.
Harold r. and Margaret Northup boy,
John H. and Elizabeth @. Mills, girl.
James and Alice Stathos, girl.
Albert w. and Mary 4. Eidred, girl.
Morris and Sophie Isis, boy.
Richard r. and Catherine E. Bennett.
boy.
Afhert and Mildred n. Southern girl.
Tranklin and Minnie Rranharn, boy.
lanes o. and. Eta L. Brown, girl.
William and Laura Flood, boy
R4chard and Gladys Ross, girl
lanes w. ana Marie Collier, boy.
Zeb and Rosa Sneed, girl.
Douglas, r.. and Mabel n. Tapscott
girl. ! .
MARCEL and Anna II. Roster, girl.
cant and Mary Richardson, girl:
Robert and Elizabeth Gibbs, girl.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
MIN|STERSHERE
LAUNCH 2-DAY
MEETING
Religious Work of Howard
University to Be Extended
BY Local Pedagogues

Twenty.eights colored ministers
Of the District of Columbia, to-
rether with the faculty Of the
School of Religion of Howard Uni
versity. has opened two-day
meeting in the interest of the ex-
tension work Of the School OF Re-
ligion of Howard at the Third
Baptist Church, Third and @ streets
northwest. The sessions started
this morning at 10 O'Clock and will
continue through Thursday, con-
Guiding at 10 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Reverend Doctor Sterling Brown
opened this mornings session. A
discourse on the Prayer Life" by
Reverend Doctor D. Y. Campbell
followed.
Addresses Given.
''The Kind of Religion Needed
Today was the subject Of Doctor
D.. Butler Pratt, dean Of Howard's
School of Religion. and the Rev
erend o. J.. w. Scott addressed the
assembly on Evangelism OF the
Times
religious Education was the
theme of Professor w. Stewart
Nelson and was followed by an adj
dress by the Reverend William ..
Battle.
Personal Evangelism, said the
Reverend r. J. Grimke in discuss
ing this subject, lis the foremost
mission of every man, without
which mans work is incomplete.
A general discussion, which last
I'd from 1890 to 100, led by the
Reverend Doctor e. B.. Watson
and participated in by J.. u. King,
L Milton Waldron, j. W. Waters
and T.. T. Taylor, concluded the
mornings session.
Tonight's session will be opened
by Dean Pratt at 8 o'clock. The
principal address VIII be given by
the Reverend Doctor p. A. Scott
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
ISAAC CANS HEADS RETAIL
COMMERCE TRADE BOARD

Isaac Cans heads the retail trade
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce il was announced today. D.
J. Callahan is vice chairman.
Membership of the committee fol
lows: Herbert C. Adler, w. NJ. Bal
derston, Geo. E. Bedell, Lewis Y.
Buckingham, r. e. Buckley, Walter
A. Cornnell, J. v. Davis. Geo. s..
DeNeale, Joseph d. Dreyfuss. r. d.
Emshwiller, Leonard r. Fox, Nor.
ris Ganss, Gerald d. Grosner, Nit
chell Hanson, Sidney l.. Hechinger,
d. B. Helm. Ernest Holober. A. l..
Howard, Jacob Kohner, Adolph
Kuntz, Julius Lansburgh, Pierce g..
Lewis, Mrs. ArvilIa McDonough, M.
Mayer. VIM. ]. Meyer, Harvey Nell
son, d. H. Ormsby, Charles Phil.
lips, F. J. Pickett, Herbert J. Rich,
r. L. Swats, F. E. Rogers. !. G.
Tribby, Harry .. Wolf. Louis N.
Xsckelson and SchIey Zirkin.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

young with an orchestral value for
voice as well as instrument. Mr..
Polacco gave his skill of balance in
everything The mems choruses
were rouSing things.
Added to the pictures of the seven
scenes, the artist for wh4oh re-
NAMED unnamed on the program,
the great Boris" last evening will
remain a glow of genius out of Rus
STA, impressively given by the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company in the
premiere Of the opera in the Ma
tional Capital.
Friday evening Lucia" will be
sung, with Dial Monte. Saturday
matinee Mary Garden will appear
as That's"
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
O. M c. Officers Will
Hear Gen. Lord;
Service Items
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Brigader General A. NJ Lord, u. S. A. retired director
of the Bureau of the Budget will address the next monthly
luncheon of the officers Of the quartermaster corps THIS
luncheon will be held February co. starting promptly at Il ~
o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette Sixteenth and streets north
Yves !,
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
FLORIeIB.

No. I3lI south Capitol street Rever-
end ID. y. Rice.
Frank Bernard GAffney. ~. No. 1883
Massachusetts avenue Uouthea1ts and
Grace Louise Kene1iCk, ~. No. 1885
East Capitol street. Reverend John 9.
Martin
Melvin 4. Kranz. ~. ana Lorraine y.
KIrkner, ~, both Of Baltimore, HID.
Lee III Poery. 81, No. 1879 4 street
northwest, and Anna Ethel Wyune. 20,
No. 1919 Il street northwest. Reverend
w. Al. Lambeth.
Leo Starr Richardson. 81, No. 629
u. II. c. A., ana AtrmIra Carpenter
House. 80, Mo-. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue northwest. Reverend Jason Noble
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

I. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s-Loet ana Mound.
o-Personals.
1O-Gpecial Notices.. 4,
I dO-A- Clairvoyante
II AUToM0TIvn-
4 'l1-Auto Agencies.
1s-Automobiles for sale.
1e-AutO Trucks for Sale.
14--AutO Accesu0rIes. Parts.
1s-Auto TirWs Tubes.
10-Motorcycleo-B Bicycles.
1e-Nepairtng. Service Stations.
STANDARDIZATION
III. BUSINESS sERvIcE-
31-Business Service offered.
Cleaning. Dysing. Renovsting.
24-QresemakinEt Millinery.
36-Heating and Plumbing.
zS-InsuraIlce, All Kinds.
27-MoSsenger Service.
5S-Moving. Packing. Storage.
9e-Painting, Papeffng.
9o-Rrmting, Engraving.
31-Professional Services.
32-Repairtng
ss-A-siip Covers and Upholstefing.
3?-Taiioring, Pressing.
: 94-Tinning. Roofing.
!: ss-Wanted-Business Services.
". EMPLOYMENT.
3s-Employment Agencies.
37-Help Wanted-FemalO.
3S-Help Wanted-MaIe.
S9-Help-Male and Female.
4O-Saleemen and Agents.
s2-situations WantSd-Maie.
uationp-Male and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities
4s-Investments. Stocks. BondA
47-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgages for Sale. -
AS-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60-Correspondence Courses.
61-Local Instruction Glasses.
S3-Musical. Dancing. Dramatics.
6s-Private Instructions.
S4-Wanted Instruction
VII. LIVE STOCK
6E-Dogs Cats. Pets Etc.
66-Horses. Cattle, vehicles.
61-Poultry and Supplies.
6S-Wanted-LiVe Stock.
VIII. MIsCELLANEoUS-
6s-Boats and Accessories.
S0-Buliding Materials.
s2-Earm and Dairy Products.
S5-Euel. Feed. Fertilizers
64-Good Things to Eat
6t-Homemade Things.
66-Household GOODS,
S9-Jeweiry, Diamonds, watches.
6S-Machinery and Tools.
S?-Mfscellaneous for Sale.
70-Musicai Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies
7z-Seeds, Plants, FloWerN.
72-A-To SWAP.
1S-Wearing Apparel.
74--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
76-RoomR-Furnished
16-Rooms-Unfurni
7I-R
19-Rooms with Board. "a
7S-Rooms-Furnish and Unfurnlshod
S0-Wanted to Rent-RoomB.
decentralization and Board
9c-Where to Eat
R3-Where to Stop In Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4-Apartments--Fu
86!-Apartments-Un
96-Apartments-Fu and UnfuFn.
87-Business Property for Rent.
ss-Desk Space.
SS-Farms and Land for Rent.
90-Garages for Rent.
Observation-Disclosures
92-H
g3-Houses--FuFn. or UnfuFn
Sl--Offices and Studios.
96--Out -of-Town Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent
97--Suburban PropsTty TO- Rent.
SS--Stores to Rent,
09--Wanted to Rent
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CDVGRESSO.k.'S
COOLIDGE FOR
PRESIDENT
Electoral Tally Counted Ala
bama Casts IL Votes
for J. w. Davis
By GEORGE B. HOLMES.

Today might have been one Of the
most tempetuous days in the his.
tory of the Republic is WASH.
. Instead of staIemate in the
Electoral College. with Congress
running around in circles trying to
elect President-zso freely specu-
lated On a few months ago-the Sen.
ate and House met in joint session
this afternoon and went through the
constitutional formality of declaring
Calvin Coolidge and Charles G.
Dawes to have been elected Presi.
dent and Vice President; respectively
OF these United States.
Formal Count Of Votes.
This time-honored, legal and quite
necessary ceremony was held in the
hall Of the House of Representatives
and consisted primarily Of a formal
count Of the votes of the Electoral
College. It used to be a most i'm.
portant ceremony, but in these radio
days 1t passed almost unnoticed, even
in official Washington.
The Senate and House each sp
pointed tellers according to the con
stitutionai practice. Senators Spen
Ger Rep.) of Missouri and King
DEM of Utah, acted for the upper
chamber, and Congressman White
Rep) of-Kansas, and LETTERS tDem.
Of Alabama, for the House. Senator
Cummins Of Iowa. president pro TEN
Of the Senate, presided.
The roll was called by States.
Alabama" doomed the teller.
Gnzkz
Veterans of Madison Square
Garden invoiuntariIy shut thei,
eyes and intoned:
"All-a-bam-m-a. casts twenty
four votes for Un-nder-wood-d."
But instead there was the re
port that Alabama cast her lively
electoral votes for John w. Davis
and Charles w. Bryan.
A rebel yell from the Democratic
side of the chamber greeted This
and the roll call preceded, FOL
lowed by the formal announcement
that Coolidge and Dawes hat
polled- 2S2 votes IN the Electora
College; John w. Davis and Charlie:
W. Bryan, 1856; and Robert M. La
toilette and Burton K. Wheeler. Is
Galleries Crowded.
Each State followed the announce
ment of its vote with applause
The galleries were crowded wit:
spectators for the quadrennia
ceremony.
The whole ceremony occupied les!
than an hour. When it ended tint
Senate retired. and both Houses
went prosaicalIy about their bust
ness.
President Coolidge was not ever
aware Of it until informed by hi
secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED
IN D'oIsY PL A0lE'S FALL

PARIS, Feb. IL One person was
D'Oisy African expedition airplanes
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
sUpscRIPTIoN RATns


- q q I. - - 80 - 81
Rate. delivered ~ carrier In wash
tngton and Alexandrias 16s cents per
week.
Orders can Be sent ~ mail. or teIe-
phone Main. $500. CollecttOm ID made
weekly BY carrieras
Special COmbtnGtiom Rate
The, Daily TIMES 10 delivof3d III
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for. 30 seeutG per week.
~ editions Tor so cents.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In. Advancs.l
Daily TIMES With sunday HERALD.
4 SIX AoneE19 80. >. y; 8. 800
Ehfee Months .s...ss. 80. 1899. 300
One Month. =. 8. ~. .fs.ss...... :eS
Daily Only Sunday HERALD.
Six Months. :. 2.EOlSix Months -. 2.E0
Three Months = 1.26t Three M6nthe.. LIZ
One Mouth. sci One Month. ~. .tS
. ~
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
Death Notices

/ i -
uAWLEY.Y on Monday February y,
1895 at his residence 1914 -.
N. w. Rear admiral John =. n. !.
Church Of the Epiphany on Th1 l
ternent At Arlington Natfonal Gem :
etery. 81.
HAWLEY-On Monday Eebyuexy Z: = ~ ~
III III reeidenca 1914 r. 81. M -. " !.
Rear Admiral JOHN M Ma !" On ! :
Fnnerais from the Church Of the
Epiphany on Thursday. Fepfue,!iSS 80. 80
an IL noon Interment AZ ARMS 1Vh
National cemetery
LONG Monday, Febrnary 1y4e. 49,
4 p. M. WILLIAM sJOSEFk1 !: III x. ~ .
loved baby OF william J: ana 49,.
crime M Long Funeral sS1I
from his late residences. les4 III ~.
st., Tuesday at 2 -. m. sE IS.
Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
RKMEY- On Tuesday, February ~, i AgsS
street Alexandria. Val, IT, = !. - -
LESLIE RAMEYs beloved husDanu y
Jenne Crawford Ramey.
Funeral Sefvices ~ nis latS noi ~
fmter nS q Ivy Hilff .csnetery:
VO6T-On TIesday morning, EeRrua Y
sVOCsT beloved wife OF Frederic NOBI
aged sixty-nine years. -
funeral Will be held az regidemCe y
her daughter, Mrs Frank ~ CQnnO..
on River road, Maryland, petWesn
District line and Newport Ave. ~
Yhursday. February Il. at p m.
Interment Fort. Lincoln cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
WILLIAM A. HOLLEBAUGH.

Funeral services Tor William Al.
Hollebaugh, fifty-seven, who died
yesterday at his residence. 226
Bryant street northeast, will be held
from there tomorrow afternoon az
q o'clock followed by interment al
G1enwood Cemetery. The Reverend
George w. Cobb, pastor Of st. pauTs
Methodist Church, viii Officiate.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CIalrvoyanss

Prof. Marcus La Mar
For wears wasllingtonss favorite ad-
wiser: most remarkable reader Of
most secrets; gives full nanles. actual
facts without asking one question.
helps you to bring about your every
desire In love. law. domestic or busi-
difficult cases where weak and poorly
developed mediums have failed. Hours
BIB Eleventh. st. N. w, Near J
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
AutOunOtive
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale 70
FORD. touring 1921; in splendid consli
tion new top; starter, demountable
rims and other extras. No better run
ming Ford than this one, SIPS Can
be bought FOR $50 cash. balance SO
monthly. 1880 Argonne Terrace ~. w.
Phone Columbia. S12s
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
Births, MARRIAGES Deaths
49, Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk

REAR ADMIRAL j. M. HAWLEYi
Full military honors will be paid
at Arlington National Cemetery to
morrow afternoon at l. o'clock when
Rear Admiral John Mitchell Haw.
ley, seventy eight, u. s. N, retired
who died Monday at his residence,
1914 r street northwest, after q
long illness, is buried. The Rev.
erend' Doctor Phillips, rector Of
Epiphany Church, will offieiate at
the services at the church at noon.
Admiral Hawley was native Of
Northampton, Mass, and was
graduated from the Naval Academy
In 1868, directly after which he went
to sea. During his service Of over
twenty-five years at sea he was In
command OF the u. s.. s. Brooklyn:
the u. 8. 8. Wabash, and the Hart
ford training ship. He was at one
time executive officer Of the U. s. 8.
Nipsic.
From 1904 to 1905 he was in com.
mand OF the South Atlantic squad
ron, and during the war with Spain
he inaugurated the recruiting of
men from the Western and South.
western States. He was IN charge
OF all recruiting in the West Cor
some time.
Admiral 9awley was also con.
nected with the Navy Department
for some time and he was q mem.
Der Of the Loyal Legion. He. is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Ella NJ
Hawley; q daughter, Mrs. Il. B. An
derson, wife OF Commander Andsr
son, Of Annapolis; two grandchil
dren, and q, brother, William d
Hawiey, Of Massachusetts,
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
JULIA NJ. VOGT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
M. Vogt. 4 resident Of Washington
for the past sixty-nine years, who
died yesterday at. the Home for In
curables, win be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. r.. w. Connor, Dis
trict line ana River road. Inter-
ment will lie private.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Peerless Motor Go:
18th and p SIS. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Captain Harold Barnes, Q. M. c..
L. S. A., has been assigned to the
local reserve headquarters for duty
as an assistant executive officer, in
addition to his other duties. Cap
tain Barnes will work with Major
r. p. Harbold, @. M. c., u. s. A.,
in handling the instructions for
the local reserve Quartermasters.
Captain Irwin ". Todd, finance
department. of the regular army, is
in charge of the administrative part
OF the local. office, as well as
handling the instructions for the
reserve officers of the finance de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Captain Arthur Smith, u. s. m,
who has been relieved Of duty ais
naval attache at Picking. China,
has been directed to proceed to
San Francisco and to report to
the commander-in-chief, Of the
United States Fleet for duty. and
later he will be assigned to command
a battleship.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Examination OF candidates from
civil life for commissions in the
naval corps of civil engineers has
been under way for the past two
weeks. The examinations are be-
ing conducted under the super
vision Of central board headed by
Rear Admiral Harry HI. Rousseau,
civil engineer corps.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

The twenty.eigIt chaplains OF the
Navy, recently selected for pro-
motion from the rank Of lieuten-
ant commander to the rank OF
commander, viii be examined on
their records. and their physical
examinations will be conducted at
their present stations and the re-
suits reported to the Navy De-
partment by telegraph.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Captain James b. Golden. for
merly of the Sixth field artillery,
who has reported to the local re-
serve headquarters as an assistant
executive officer, win act as as
sistant executive officer OF the fol-
lowing units. of the organized re-
serves: The 313th field artillery.
305th ammunition train, 156th field
artillery brigade and the sgd coast
artillery battalion.