davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
SOLEBURY

The remains of Mrs. Jennie Dud-
bridge who died at the home of her
daughter in Boston, were inferred
in Lower Solebury Cemetery, con-
nected with Thompson Memorial
Church. Mrs. Dudbridge was the
widow of Elwood Dudbridge, who
was for number of years Sole
bury resident. Mrs Dudbridge had
been afflicted with rheumatism for
about twenty-years and was unable
to walk.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wiley Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, of Brooklyn
are making extensive repairs to
their summer home in the village
adding a complete new end to the
house, installing bath and electricity
and all modern conveniences.
Miss Amy r. Ely speat Thursday
with Miss Sallie earns near La.
haska, and Friday with Mrs. Emma
Belts, of New Hope.
Eugene Sommcrei of Furlong
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Nattenhiser on Friday
Mrs. Joseph Carver, Of Lawrence
vile, N. j., who has been recu-
perating at Maple Shade Farm after
undergoing treatment in Mckinley
Hospital, Trenton, is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Ref at Buckingham Valley.
Mrs. Claude Frampton spent a
few days last week with relatives
in Newark, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ruckman will
start on a motor trip to Maine this
week, where they will spend the
month of August.
Annie Sands, of Bethayres. is
spending some time at Circle View
Farm, with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Alcott.
Miss Mabel Roller, of Anderson
Hospital, Philadelphia. spent the
weekend at Misty Hills Farm.
Miss Winifred Harding entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward PeXson
and Eugent Roberts at dinner on
Monday evening. The event being
the ninth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson.
Noah Canady and mother Mrs
Minerva Canady, started on Sunday
on motor trip to Virgina They
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Compton, of Philadelphia, and vii
stay a month with relatives anc
friends.
Kathryn Walker, of Fox Chase
is spending some time with hol
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will
mot Quinby.
The remains of Edward Raylman
husband of Rebecca Raylman, for
merly Rebecca MaPill, we're inferred
in Solebury Friends Burying Grounc
on Friday Mr.. Raylman has beer
living in Boston for number o
years, but was born in Solebur!
and the early part of his life spen
in Middle and Lower Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
HAS SHOULDER DISLOCATED

Mrs. Emma A. Hazen, of Della
ware avenue, Lambertville, suffered
the dislocation of a shoulder last
Saturday evening as she was about
to enter the home of Mrs. Mary H.
Smith, of Is Coryell street. Several
saw her fall, and went to her aid.
William H. Naylor took her in his
car to the office of DIR. L. A. Ham
ilton where she received treatment
She is reported doing nicely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
observation-disclosures
Line Organized

Lambertville-Hervey S. Moore,
Trenton attorney, appeared before
the Board of Commissioners Mon
day night in the interests of the
new bus line which seeks to oper-
ate between Trenton, Lambertville
and Easton. The new busses have
already made several test trips with
out passengers in order to determine
schedules, but franchises are vet
to be secured from Lambertville
and Trenton.
The line will operate through
Doylestown, and it is quite evident
that it intends to offer competition
to the Trenton Lambertville line
already operating here. Otherwise.
it would continue from Doylestown
on a more direct line to Trenton in
stead of coming through Lambert
vile.
While no one denies the added
convenience the new line would af-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
Ta1 Delinquenfs
Being Pressed
New Hope Woman Sent To Jail
On Refusal To Pay

New Hope-Tax Collector Edward
! F. Davis was forced to arrest Mrs
Harvey Sperling last Thursday wher
she refused point-blank to pay her
delinquent school taxes. The delin.
quent taxes, although only $500
dated back to 1923.
She was at first arraigned before
Justice Clinton Oblinger in order to
give her the opportunity to avoid
Imprisonment. But she still refused
to pay, and the only course left
open in accordance with the law
was to send her to the Doylestown
Jail. The costs for the local ar
raignment were only $500, but
after reaching Doylestown the costs
mounted, so that the total payment
made by her husband when she was
released was $1,000.
1t was reported in other news
papers that Mrs. Sperling claimed
that she was unable to pay the
tax of $3.50 But her husband has
thriving barber shop and iewelry
agency in Lambertvlle, so that
would seem improbable. Tax Collec-
tor Davis said that he had urged
Mr. Sporting to pay the tax to
avoid trouble but that he had re-
piled he would not pay until all the
other delinquents had paid. II is
understood that the Sperlings have
two children in school, and public
opinion is that they should be the
last ones to refuse to pay school
| tax.
Mr.. Davis reports that all the
1928 delinquents have now paid uE
except one. 1t was appreciated that
she had little source Of income, and
as she promised to pay as soon as
| possible, she was given another
chance before her name is advertised
1t is understood that there are male
members in her family who eoulc
+ easily pay the tax, and in common
! decency they should come to hel
aid.
The school tax law is just in thai
it distributes the cost Of taxation
over all the adult population. Ger
tainly enlightened people should no
| begrudge the small amount asked
Of them for the education of theil
children. Tax dodgers not only han
dicap the administering Of educa
ton, but if they get away will
it the burden is made heavier TO
those who are honest enough Il
pay promptly. For this reason thos
who pay their taxes resent tn
ax-dodging of others, and the.
are determined to make it un
pleasant for them.
Mr.. Davis is now starting driy
to collect the 1924 delinquent taxes
and as he is held responsible b.
the authorities higher up, he vii
be forced to make further arrest
if payments are refused. This pape
believes in an equal tex distribu
ton, and promises to support MI
Davis in the performance Of hi
duty. If you find your name ad
vertised as a tax-dodger, then yo
will have only yourself to blame.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
ELEANOR CLARK

Little Eleanor Clark, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Clark, died at their home on
Mechanic street, New Hope, last
Sunday morning. Funeral services
were held Monday. and interment
was in Lahaska BuryinG Grounds
under the direction OF George b.
Horner. Mrs. Clark was formerly
Miss Lillian Hampton, of New
Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
CERVONE'S BAND AT THE
FLEM NGI On FAIR

One of Americas forcn st musical
organizations, Cervone Il mself, and
his band. Known as tn American
Legion Band of the u. S. A.
This band is composed of the
best artists within the rank Of the
American federation of musicians.
Mr.. Cervone's famous band es-
corted President Wilson into Brest,
France, on his first voyage to that
city.
A musical treat for Patrons Of
the Pennington Fair for five days
and five nights. (adv)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
AMBROSIO SANTILLO

Lambertville-Th funeral of AM
brosio Santillo, son of Nicholas San
tillo was held from his fathers
home Saturday morning with re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Johns R.
C. Church. Rev. Joseph F. Mahoney
officiated. Interment was in st.
Johns R. C. Cemetery under the
direction of Moonan. The young man
was 16 years years of age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
FINED FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS

Lambertville-H Harold Erickson, of
Trenton, was arrested by Trooper
John Herman last Friday on the
charge of operating his car without
carrying his license. He was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
Elmer w. Smith and fined SIS. and
costs.
Charles Killmer, Of Milford, was
arrested on the same day by Con
stable William Morse on the charge
of driving a car with only permit,
and without a licensed driver in
the car with him. He was arraigned
before Justice Smith and fined $40.
and costs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30

son FOR MR.. AND MRS.
JOHN f. DURBOROW

Lambertville-A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs John E. Durborow,
of North Union atreet, Sunday, July
10Th. He has been named Raymond
Louis.
The announcement was received
too late for our last issue, but
the little fellow is presented with
a years subscription to this paper
for the prompt notification Of his
birth. We extend to him and his
parents the best wishes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
BUSES FOR RINGoEs CARNIVAL

Buses for the Ringoes Carnival
will leave Lambertville every hour
from seven O'Clock to twelve o'clock
standard time, starting from the
bus terminal at North Union street
and making circuit Of the town.
(Adv,)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
A. G. Craham. Pastor

Sunday School 10 a. m. C. f. Gas
p. m. Preaching 7.30 p. m. Subject,
Gliding Under a Tent"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas ]. Bensley, DID. Rector
D. W uarzau NJ c.
Priest in Charge

tficSs III Chai &c
9Th Sunday after Trinity. Holy
Eucharist s a. M; Holy Eucharist
and sermon 1890 a. M; Evening
Prayer 7.30 p. m.
Wednesdays, Boy Scouts.
Fridays, Meeting of St. Andrews
Guild and st. Agnes Band,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. ]. F. Mahoney, Rector

Masses on Sunday at 1870 an
$50, standard time. Stockton, s:45
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1918 a. m. Preach
ing II a m. The Church of Comfort
1t is a real pleasure to Worship
here-the door of welcome is open.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30

Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30

Finish every day and be done
with it. You have done what you
could; some blunders and absurdi-
ties no doubt crept in: forget them
as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a
new day; you shall begin it well
and serenely and with too high a
spirit to be numbered with your old
nonsense.--EmersOn
S090o00Scts(sSo(SS 6Ss6sG6S0S0SSg
Evening star., 1925-08-12
EVOLUTION. JUDGE
SCOREDB BY DARROW
Boasts of Ignorance" !"
used Trial to Further Po-
IiticaI Aims" Lawyer Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 12.-Clarence
Darrow, defense counsel in the John
T. Scopes Tennessee evolution. trial.
yesterday charged that Judge John T.
Raulston, who presided at the trial,
used the case to further his own politi-
cal ambitions.
Mr. Darrow, who is in Greeley, Colo,
made his charges in a telegram to the
Chicago Daily News in answer to
criticism of Mr.. Darrows conduct at
the trial voiced by Judge Raulston in
an address here last Sunday at a
memorial meeting for William Jen-
nings Bryan. Judge Raulston, in his
address, referred particularly to cit
ing Mr.. Darrow for contempt, and said
that Mr.. Bryan asked that leniency be
shown his adversary. Mr.. Darrow' s
telegram to the News follows:
Judge Raulston was elected on a
f1uke, and is now campaigning for re-
election this Fall. The trial was part
of his campaign. He called the grand
jury and asked them to indict Scopes
in a hurry, so that the case could be
tried in his district. The indictment
Evening star., 1925-08-12

was illegal as it was brought too soon
after convening of a special grand
jury, so the judge had him re-indicted
a month later. on the day of the trial.
'On Sunday, three days before the
case was closed, Mr.. Bryan spoke
twice in Dayton. Raulston was pres
ent at both meetings and sat on the
platform at one. He paraded his
all through the trial.
and has given the people of Chicago d
chance to see what kind OF trial could
have been held before him.
1T was perfectly proper TO call Mr..
Bryan a recognized expert on the
Bible to testify as to meaning Of
the story of creation. The questions
asked him were perfectly civil, but
when the examination had only com
menced the judge came into court in
the morning and took Mr.. Bryan off
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Injured Dry Agent
Sues du POnt for
Mistake i'm Fuse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August r.
Hiram Sutterfield, group head of Ar
kansas prohibition agents, yesterday
filed suit in Jackson County Circuit
Court for $4,000 against the h. l..
Du Pont de Nemours Powder Co, al
leging permanent injuries through
misrepresentation of the time fuse
would burn. He was injured while
dynamiting illicit stills on President
Island, s miles south of Memphis.
Sutterfield alleges in his petition
that the agents purchased from the
sales agent for the powder firm at
Memphis fuses that were represented
as burning one lineal foot in one min
ute One of these burned more rapidly
than expected and as a result OF the
alleged premature explosion Sutter-
field lost his right hand and sustained
other injuries, he contends.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
METEORIC SHOWER SEEN.
Brilliant Display in Evidence in
Kansas City for Hour.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August II N).
A meteoric shower of unusual bril-
lance was observed by many here last
night. DR.. Z. G.. Davis, president OF
the Kansas City Astronomical So
ciety, said he counted II bright
flashes between 9 and 10 o'clock. The
meteorites took a southwest course
from the northwest skies and were
many-hued. Some were strlkingly
white and some of a blush hue.
DIR. Davis declared the meteorites
are from the meteor belt known as
Perseides. Their presence had been
predicted by astronomers. He said
it is possible the spectacle may con-
tinue for several nights.
The last meteoric shower of any
importance occurred in 1870" said
DR.. Davis, but that did not at all
compare with the brilliant display of
1888"
Evening star., 1925-08-12

the stand without any motion to that
effect being made in court.
The judge may be glad he has
limited education. One cannot always
avoid being ignorant, but few boast
of 1t.
THE incident citing me for CON
tempt is absurd. | did feel a contempt
for his unfairness. / did show it as
often happens by lawyers in court I
did apologize as ] should have done
This constantly happens in court and
the Judge knows it. although it never
happened to me before
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Guillyn Arthur Mildon, a chiroprac-
tor with an income of $500 monthly,
was issued for maintenance yesterday
in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Marie NJ. Mildon, who claims
that he deserted her and their two
children. They were married in Car
diff, South Wales. July 81. 1904 and,
after residing in England and Canada,
came to Washington about six years
ago Attorney George +. Mcneil APP
pears for the wife
Evening star., 1925-08-12
PLEA FOR ADVICE
LANDS MAN IN JAIL
SeIf-StyIed Absconder Tells
Story to Stranger Who
Proves to Be Police Clerk.
BY the Associ ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August 12.-Unaware
that a man sitting next to him in
Juvenile Court was a police clerk, d
man giving the name of Thomas B.
Hoyt yesterday confided that he had
stolen Sl2 900 from the Piggly-Wiggly
Corporation at New Orleans five years
ago and fed. Hoyt was arrested and
held pending confirmation of his
story.
Hoyt asked the police clerk. James
Power, for advice regarding custody
Of his 2-year-old SON. AS they left
the building together Hoyt remarked:
II don't want you to think just
because I've said something against
my wife that I'm a saint. The fact
is I stole 900 in New Orleans five
years ago and skipped town
Not Wanted" He Says.
Power persuaded the stranger to
accompany him to the Office of the
chief of detectives. He then made
detailed statement. saying he is 80
years old and has been living in st.
Louis under the assumed name of
Henry Mott.
In 1920, he said. he appropriated
$4,000 from the Piggly-Wiggly Cor
poration at New Orleans. of which
he was an employe. After spending
$4,000 in wild living" he continued.
he came to st. Louis and established
stenographer. He said his where
abouts have been known to the
Piggly- Wiggly Corporation and he is
not wanted at New Orleans, as he is
making restitution and now owes
S10S6O
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25

Its motor is q man-size power plant-331
cubic inches of piston displacement. The
brute power you want for every need is
there.
Solid construction means safety, longer life
and easier riding. You've ABS pounds of
genuine Paige quality in the Landau Sedan
Wheelbase: 131 inches. That's length
enough to level out the meanest bumps;
as well as provide body of inimitable
beauty and lavish interior space.
Tires are full size (677) balloons. Rear
springs over 81 inches long. Luxurious
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
e! L. STOLE
PLUMBING AND HEATING
NS&S A0ltdksMs

RAILWAY
Schedule In effect April IL. 1925.
Lave Charles Town, w. Va.
1858 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (broiler) to Bris.
tol.
1906 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2:29 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol,
Bluefield, Pocahontas, Welch,
Norton. X Stop to take on for
Waynesboro or beyond. Pull
man seleeper to Gary. w. Va,
and Roanoke, Va. Dining car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con.
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
6:28 P. M.-Local for Shenandoah
1858 A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
1.69 P. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel.
phia.
7:49 P. M.-Parlor car to Hagers-
town and the North. Sleeper
to Philadelphia and New York.
H11:54 P. M.-Sleepers to Philadel-
phia and New York. H-Stop IA
take on for connecting lines at
Hagerstown or Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser.
vations, or additional information
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
Va, or W. C. Saunders, General
Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25

Bear In mind. too, that at Paige's price
there's nothing left for you to buy. Front
and rear bumpers. moto-meter, shock alb
sorbers. automatic windshield wiper, he alter.
visor, cowl ventilator. rear view mirror.
gasoline gauge on dash. electric clock. COM
bination stop" light. trunk rack and trunk
and even . spare tire--ail are provided.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
A NEW KITCHEN SINK

installed by you will be great i'm
provement. We specialize in new
work but also give prompt attention
to repair work. Using only the best
materials and employing only skilled
mechanics You will find our work alb
solutely satisfactory and our charges
fair.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Chicago Live Stock
BY international News service.
IN lin.ht q,

=
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A light sup
ply of hogs gave the trade a fur
ther boost with most of the heavy
and medium weight swine 10 to Is
cents higher. The lighter weights
sold unevenly and but little bet.
ter. Top for choice heavy reached
&1I.40, the highest since last Octo-
ber. The supply was posted at
10000, and $1,000 were left over
from Monday.
Cattle of good quality sold slow
ly and the better kinds we're
steady to strong. Cows and heifers
were most steady and the bulls
moved actively. Calves were steady
10 strong and feeders steady.
Lambs met with a slim demand
with early. prices steady.
cents higher. Bunk. lO.1s9iI.2o: top.
11.4O: heavyweight $50 to s2b pounds
1o.s5@11:4o; medium weight 1o,to@
s Ilss: lightTeIght; " s:SoGiI;10; ID ilsht
rough. $3.50 1925 pigs, s.oo0s56.
Cattle - Receipts. 1900. Market
Beef steers. choice and prime. 1890 o
11.2s; medium and good. s.6oWs.5o;
good and choice. 10. 500 Is. 90; common
and medium. 7.60@e.50. Butcher cattle,
heifers, 5.0O61o.60 cows 400 @7.50;
bulls. 3.50@7.00. .Canners and cutters
cows and heifers, 2.6064.00; canner
steers. $50 975o. Veal calves, light
and handyweight, 11.50@14.60: feeder
steers, 5.60G77b: stocker steers. S.00@
7.25; stocker cows and heifers. 3.50W
$50; stocker calves. 5000 so
Sheep Receipts. IL. 900. Market
steady to weak. Lambs. fat, 1900
17.7B:. common. f2oO@14.00; yearlings
1900 1900; wethers, 1909 11.50;
ewes, s:O06a.75; ewes. culls and com
mon. 2.oO@4.o0; feeder lambs. 1880
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
BANKERS OFFER.
FINANCE
!. STOCK
Redmond z Co., Hambleton q
Co., and BrokaW 4 GO. In
terested In Md. Concern

Ny1nvv ynRK reh IN veahAi.
II.
Watts Io., heumonu ~,
Hambleton 3 Co., and Brokaw &
- s. sin osea, III. v,ael "a 0nf,
-. q. s =. -. 80.
sersssrr.S s,.sssr - ..oap "a naa aha,ns a -
IN -. 49,. 80. sssa,sa - 4.
nrss.rrsd sfncL ss,d q s,tsf sy,sre..
nf css,nr,rn atrclr svotinr tYeaHt
- ,,, 81 s.,..s st,
- n.,t;...e., ~. .,A 81 aan
s,.ss - 1n -. .iaa -. ss.s.s s0.SvS
49, ~ ~ s.lO 81 sns y asa..
s..t...s. -. s,al ns4 " y.
~ ... = 3 =, <Sk Asn
!, al 49, a.-- - =. y. .,sea..S rs
hiocl+r 81 Sirg 80. ,,Ir,,.h ,yts,s,.,.s,
Z Iss.,.ss... - -. H..ss
~; oart ase. .J,' hyc1 80
ms snaTes q per cent pre-
lerreo Stock q nlanuLacturers Fln-
ance 20. sle 49, q ~ PET cent
Secona pre1sIls0 stIck q Hs X Saanu-
; ~ =. -. u .ls s. : l.lasS
t.. 80 Sle pIshsrrsa VI 49, ta.ala. psneLIcIa.
ns..sa -. ,s,..s... sll ~ Is. -
r,n as ssacI s gnu Men,,,s nrs e.,,,ar q GoI Tl,
ance Co. voting trust certificatel
The Manufacturers Finance CO..
with headquarters in BALTIMORE
Ma.. mas been in successfni oper-
AtIon slnce lss Inception n IslV:
non-notif fication commercial bank.
lng companies In the United States.
IL owns all the common beneficial
interest shares OF Manufacturers
Finance Trust, organized In 1872,
for the purposs of conducting Z
similar business in Illinois and
quarters in Chicago. About 30 per
cent Of the combined business con
sists OF the purchase or open ac-
counts and notes receivable from
reliable manufacturers. wholesalers
automobile and instaiIYmenf liens
and mortgage notes.
bo1bEight and Company Offered
today an additional issue Of 1000.
900 southwestern Power and Light
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
KITTEN RIDES coNTENTED
BETWEEN ENGINE WHEELS

CRAWFORD, n. j.. Feb. 1O.--
crouched on projectins pipe be
tween the wheels Of . Central Rail-
road of New Jersey locomotive. q
black. yellow and white kitten made
two round trips between Crawford
and Jersey City and started on It's
third before 1t was finally removes s'N
from it's perilous perch.
Engineer Thomas Ryan OF Eliza
beth, found the kitten clinging to
the pipe under the boiler when ne
inspected his locomotive. before his
run. He decided to humor It's
tastes and let it alone. When he
reached Jersey City the kitten was
sstill q contented passenger. IT
rode back to Crawford with the
engine. and still chung to the pipe
on the next trip, but at EllEapetn
It was removed and given SAFER
and less venturesome quarters IN
the station house.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
BIscHoFF NOW HEADS
DISTRICT REALTY BOARD

Marvin. F.. Bischoff, who has
acted as attorney for the newly
formed District Realty Board. last
night was elected president, of that
organization. to succeed N. e. Ryon,
r street real estate man. who re-
linquished the presidency which he
had agreed to accept only tempora.
rily.
Bischoff announced today that
further details of organization OF
the new realty body will be dis
cussed at a meeting Friday night.
etasn, ,teawhgs
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
McC oRMACK ILL, POSTPONE
CONCERTS FOR MONTH

, NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 10
John Mccormack, noted tenor, who
suffered a slight attack OF the
grippe, has postponed the New
Orleans concert. until March 8. it
was announced today by his ply
sicians. McCormack will leave here
today for months rest in Florida.
having decided to take the vacation
he had planned for March this
month instead. Concerts scheduled
for Birmingham, st. Louis. Mem
phis, and Jackson. Miss. will be
given next month,