davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
NOBODY CAN GET ALONG
ON PROMISES

And so we're not even telling you how
much money and time and worry you'll save
by consulting the Kennebec Journals Classi-
fled Section whenever you have some need to
be satisfied.
We're not promising that you'll find ads
there that will enable you to get what you
want at less money than you expect to pay.
We're not saying that you'll find oppor-
tunities therein Real Estate, Merchandise,
Business Service and so on-that you didn't
know existed and that you couldn't afford to
miss.
All that say is-begn watching the
Classfications that interest you-and find
these things out for YOURSELF
Ads that so easy to look up and so
profitable to use should be on your regular
reading list.
Turn to the A-BC Classified Section
today and every day!
The I C Classified Ads
Always the Same-n Service
Always Different-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

COTTAGE FURNITURE - Second
hand: stoves, chairs. beds, springs
mattresses. bureaus. couches, tables
ana many other things too numerous
70 mention. Cali and see these
things. Augusta Furniture Co. liz
Water St.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

Tel. 366-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
Machinery and Tools

VACUUM CLEANER-Apex; good as
new, at big discount. Tel. 1037-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

CARPENTRY TOOLS Maple ST
Tel. 90S-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

MOTOR h. p.' Wagner Can be seer
at G. M. p. Co. Office. or A. E. Perez.
val, r. z, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

CULTlNATORS-An horse hoes. w,
nave a good supply. w. S. Pillsbury
us College Ave. Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

MOWER-S70 cash buys a new eft.
one with white ash pole. We have
hardwood poles for all makes of now
erS; bargains in used mowers. w. S.
sP1llsbury. 21S College Ave. Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
Such Profitable News This Should Be Daily Reading List
MERCHANDISE
Fuel and Feed
Household Gooda

STANDING GRASS-InQuire H. w.
Dunton, 20 Concord So, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
BUSINESS SERVICE

'usiness Services Offered 10
PICTURE FRAMING-First class;
lowest prices; window screens to or
der a speciality. Alfred N. Jacques,
243 Water ST., Augusta.
OUR HOLLOW GRINDING-Process
makes your lawn mower cut like
razor. Sharpened, cleaned and adj
justed, 81. Delivery Csc each way.
Webber's, 10 Dickman ST.
misunderstanding 10
CARPENTER WORLDLY or job,
also trucking. John Poulin, Tel Au-
guSta 1455-M.
Oressmaking-Mill ~
HEMSTITCHING- picoting done.
Mail orders returned same day Ellie
Watson, 273 Water ST.. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

MOVING MACHINE SECTIONS-All
kinds $1.25 box including rivets. Spe-
cial price on all guards or fingers.
Fork rope aud pulleys at reasonable
Price. w. S. Pillsbury, 21S College
Ave, Wateryi1Ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

HARDWOOD-Best dry. hard. season
ed under cover; cord box Sc: Ia
cord box 1925: Edg. $3.50 for cord
box; IA cord box $175: baskets 81.
ShaW's shed Tel. 464-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
EMPLOYMENT

Solicitors, canvessers, Agents s5
insurance and others
In every city and town in Maine, N.
H., r. l., and VT. To sell the leading
monthly health and accident policies.
Insuring men, women and children.
Experience not necessary. The Fra
ternities, Richmond, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Summer Places for Rent

BELGRADE LAKES or room
apartment, furnished for light house
keeping; boating and bathing. G. w.
Castle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

RAkE-S TT. Yankee, TT. NJ. II. now
er, 12X16 w. A. wood disc harrow.
oliver spring tooth harrow, S3-Oliver
plough, All new. Your chance for a
bargain at wholesale prices. Clifton
*. Shaw, Is COnV ST AupuSta
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
CATHOLIC ALUMNI
TO DINE VIRGINIANS

The District board members Of
the International Federation of
Catholic Alumni will entertain the
Virginia board at dinner Sunday
evening at o'clock at the May
flower Hotel. Members of the Dis
trict board are Mrs. James F. Hart
nett, governor; Mrs. Rieman Ches-
ley, vice governor; Mrs. Arma j..
Kaedy, Miss Rose Shea, Miss Alice
Lucas, Mrs. James E. Johnson, IF.
Miss Catherine c. Carr, Miss Sarah
Z. Policy, Mrs. Thomas f. Keane,
Miss Bessie Mills, Miss Katherine
T. Rover and Miss Rose Shutters.
Members of the District chapter
have been invited to the Virginia
State convention, October 8 to II.
The formal opening of the Virginia
convention will be Friday night at
o'clock at st. Mary's Academy
Alexandria. A banquet Monday
evening will close the convention.
On Sunday delegates will visit
Washington and lunch at the City
Club
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Father and Son Sued
For Divorce By
Sisters

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
romance of sunny France, in
which father and son married
two vivacious sisters, is threat
ened with an abrupt termination
in the local divorce courts.
Some time ago Norman R.
Hurlock and his son, Thomas c.
Hurlock, both of Drexel Hill,
were travelling in Europe. In
gay Paree they met two charm
ing sisters, May and Renee.
Together they were married,
and hand in hand they set sail
upon the sea of matrimony.
Taking their young French
brides across the Atlantic, they
settled down to domestic life in
an attractive home in Drexel
Hill. Everything was lovely
for a time, both couples living
under the same roof. Gradu-
ally the ardent love of the two
sisters for their husbands began
to cool. Nobody seemed 10
know what the trouble was.
Soon dame rumor took a hand
in the affair, and the romance
of father and son became the
favorite topic of gossip in Drex-
Ell Hill. Hints that the women
were fortune hunters and adj
venturesses abounded. Finally
the couples separated.
The sisters put their legal af-
fairs in the hands of John r. X.
Scott. He filed suit in common
pleas court for May G. Hurlock
against Thomas c., and Renee
C. Hurlock againt Norman K,
the father. Aside from the fact
that the women were sisters,
Mr.. Scott insisted "there was
nothing in the case"
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
.HEA[Y has ONE
WIFE ALREADY,
IS CLAIM
Changing Name to Schwartz
to- Wed Miss Weinstein
May Be Futile
By international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-George
Schwartz (nee Healy) may find him
self face to face With trouble if he
appears at the marriage license bu-
reau today seeking a license to
marry Ida Weinstein.
Several days ago Schwartz, who
was then George IIealy, secured the
sanction of the courts to adopt the
name of Schwartz, as he had ac-
Icepted the Hebrew faith and want
ed a name other than Healy in or
der that his fiancee, Ida Weinstein,
might not be subjected to embar-
easements by bearing an Irish
name. Thus far everything went
nicely except that Mother Healy
objected to her son deserving his
Irish name and his religion, and
Mother Weinstein didn't think that
the change in name made any diff
ference. The plans for the wed
ding of Schwartz (nee Healy) and
Miss Weinstein went on, despite
family disappointment.
Now, however, comes a petite
Irish girl, the former Miss MAY
Cummings, who says that she is
Mrs. George Healy and she doesn't
think that just because Healy has
been allowed to change his name
to Schwartz that he should be
permitted to marry while he still
has wife under the name of
Mrs. Healy. She states that she
married Healy June 81, 1919, in
Brooklyn, and that after living to-
gether for two years her husband
tired of her.
He met another girl, Jewish
girl who lived rear u.s." said the
girl. II feel sorry for her for she
is innocent. don't want him
| she is welcome to him such as he
| is-but I can't reconcile myself to
divorce for religious reasons"
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
ATHLETIC WAITRESS
BAGS CHECK JUMPER

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Athlcticism
among English girls was turned to
good account here when Susan
Shields, an amateur girl runner,
captured restaurant "deadbeat''
after four-block chase
After eating good.sized meal in
a tea shop the man ran out with
out paying his check. Miss Shields.
who is a waitress in the shop, took
after him, and caught him after a
sprint at race track speed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
TREASURE HUNTERS
SEEK BURIED GOLD

Los ANGELES, Oct. 9.-The
30O-acre grounds of the Redhill
Country Club are becoming a favo-
rite locality for hunters of treasure
trove, according to announcements
by the club officials that the latest
diggers for lost Spanish treasure
haveA executed a yawning excava-
ton at the foot of an oak tree near
the eighth hole of the golf course.
It is believed they We're after
the reputei treasure said to have
been buried 100 years ago by Don
Maria .Lugo somewhere in south
ern California.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
CELEBRATION PLANNED
DISCOVERY DAY HERE

State Deputy James A Sullivan
will take part in observance of dis
covery day on October 10, by the
knights Of Columbus, and with lay
a wreath on the Columbus statue.
District Deputies William G. Feely,
Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Grand
knights Eugene j., Gallery, John
Z. Burns, James b. Flynn, Thomas
Trodden. Michael d. Schaefer and
Doctor Charles /. Griffith, of Wash
ington general assembly fourth
degree, will also take part.
On the night of October 70, at
the Knights Home, the Reverend
Doctor p. w. Browne. secretary OF
the American Catholic Historical
Association, and Patrick j. Haltigan
will speak.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
CARPENTER ASKS $4,000
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES

Harry A. Bramow, 17H Lanier
place northwest, has been sued in the
District Supreme Court by Samuel
W. Taylor, of Hyattsville, Nd, for
$1,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries.
Taylor says he is a carpenter and
was employed by Bramow on the
new tSorga3 apartments June 90,
1925, on. Georgia avenue and Aspen
street northwest, when a heavy
Joist fell and struck him on the
head, injuring him seriously At
torney ]. Wilson Ryon and Seal &
Dice appear for Taylor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
KING OF HOSTS,
MAHARAJAH
CALLED
Oriental SpIendor Brought to
London by Ruler With
So, ooo, 900 Income
By ETHEL MARSHALL,
International News Service

LONDON, Oct. s.-The Maha-
rajah OF Patiala, recent visitors to
New York. Set London's most
lavish entertainers agog. He is
acknowledged the King of Hosts.
All Of the Oriental splendor of
Patiala was brought to London by
the Maharajah and his suite.
In the 'Millionaire's Wing" OF
one Of Londop's most luxurious
hotels. the Maharajah set up little
'Patiala Palace" He engaged 100
rooms for one month and his
parties outshone anything that has
been attempted in London enter
tainfng-even that done by Mrs.
Harry Brown, of Pittsburgh, or
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Orchids Hide Table.
When the Maharajah gave a
dinner party the table was a vir-
tual garden of orchids-orchids may
not be expensive in Patiala but
they are precious indeed in London
The table service was of gold.
Gaily turbanned Indian servants
acted as walters. serving Indian
curry, made of materials brought
all the way from India because
they tickle the Indianapolis palate.
The Maharajah sat at the head of
the table wearing Immaculate west
ern evening dress. but turbanned
with a,lscarlet turban crnsted with
rubies.
After dinner the Maharajah in
vited his guests into throne
from India by the potentate per-
formed the mystic magic of the
East.
At midnight the Maharajah and
his guests slipped out of the en-
bankment entrance to the Savoy,
where feet of shining limousines
awaited. and the entire party was
whIsked away to an island in the
Thames. where there was a mar
velous supPer awaiting and dancing.
This was the most luxuriant en-
teItaining London has ever seen,
but the Maharajah, with an in
well afford his month in London
gaiety.
Grouse Season Costly.
An expert in social costs esti-
mates that $3.500.O00 is being spent
this season In the grouse hunting
on the moors of Scotland and deer
stalking in the forests. 1t is esti-
mated that half of this amount is
being spent by Americans.
II. H. McCurey, of New York,
took the Duke of Richmond's shoot
ing property; j. II. Steere, of Chi
cago rented Glenkindle from Lord
Bul CHE; z. H. Litchfield, OF Boston.
leased Erchless Castle Horatio
Shennard, of New York, rented
10000 acres in Invernesshire, and
G. w. Ogden. of New York, took
Achnagafrn from the Duke of
Atholl.
Rents this year are not as high
a. last year and there are prospects
OF better sport.
Running Car Market.
American tourists are running
the secondhand car market in Lon
don. They buy cheap cars when
they arrive here. spend six. weeks
touring the country and then sell
the car for a song. One Topeka,
Kan, tourist had difficulty with his
car as he neared London on the
end of his tour and gave it up in
disgust. Calling to a laborer he
said. That's your car. I'm off to
London, sailing tomorrow.
The astounded English navy
thought the man must be crazy
and summoned a policeman, and
the Kansan came mighty close to
being arrested.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Gives Riddles AWAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-In an effort
to help poor children to musical
success, Ben Bernie has donated 100
violins, together with cases and
bows, to Brooklyn Music School
Settlement, Bronx House, Green
wich' Home Music School and
Music School SettlemaSt.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
INDIA FIGHTS MAKING
10 AGE OF CONSENT

sIAILA, India, Oct. "a partial
hut much needed reform in regard
to young Indian girls has just
passed the legislative assembly by
eighty-four votes to eleven. 1t
raises the age of consent from
twelve to thirteen in case OF mar.
,tal relations, and to fourteen in
nOn.narital.
Il was only after a very bitter
debate that the bill was passed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Z z
For period of fifteen years Won
der Clothes have served Wash
ingtonians faithfully with the
highest quality clothing at the low
est possible prices. AS farewell
offering Wonder Clothes are
eclipsing anything that they ever
did IN business career with prices
that at the first glance appear inn
possible in this day and age. IF
you want to save on your clothing
this Fall and Winter join the
throngs that will undoubtedly
crowd our doors.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

This is no array of "shopworn"
garments, for just prior to the
executors order we received our
entire shipment of Fall and Win
ter garments. ALI of the latest
styles with the new fall colors pre-
dominating. For the sporty man
there's the new peaked lapels and
extra wide trouser bottoms. While
the conservative dresser will be
offered an equally as great a selec-
ton. AS for sizes-let the stouts,
shorts, Sims and regulars come
we can fit them.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Molybdenum, a metal used in the
manufacture of a special high de
steel for field guns, comes from Erit-
ish Columbia. 1t belongs to the group
of rare metals of the platinum family
Evening star., 1925-05-11
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BelascO-"The Fall of Eve" COM
edy. at $40 pm.
Poli's-"The Dream Girl" musical
novelty, at 500 pm.
Bringing Up Father in
Ireland" at 500 pm.
Keith's-Laurette Taylor, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-''The Night Clerk" vaude.
vile, continuous, l to IL pm
Strand-"Broadway Bits and Hits"
vaudeville, continuous, 1890 to IL p m
Gayety-"Bathing Beauties" 2:15
and SIS pm.
Mutual-"Round the Town" at 2:sO
and 500 pm.
RialtO-'Introduce Me" at 11:3O
am, 1:3o, $50. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Year to Live. /"
at 11:50. 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Confession of Queen. :"
at HIS am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30, Sis,
7:55 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Zander the Great" at
11:15 am, 1:15, 500, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Tivoli-"The Rag Man." at 2:35.
4:3O, $40, $40 and 1905 pm
Administrations Year to Live. ="
at 61o, and $50 pm.
Central-"Soft Shoes" at 1890, 2.
$3.50, 3, $50, s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Officer Reassigned.

Maj. Horace T. Jones, Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department Reserve,
of this city, has been ordered TO
duty in training at headquarters, Dis
trict of Washington, Munitions Build
ing.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, main bandstand,
tomorrow evening at 5:45 o'clock,
John S. NJ. zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. F'enstad, as
SiStant leader.
March. THE Kiwanians' .(White)
Overture, La Burlesque" (Suppe)
Entr'Acte, Ia "Medita-
ton .(GlaZounow)
(b) Twilight. >. .(Cosek)
Gems from musical comedy,
THE Blushing Bride" (Romberg)
Fox trot. popular, Peter Pan.
| Love You. Henderson,
Waltz song, IF Had Your
Heart ............. .HearsD
Finale. Just for Fun" (Simpkins)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Army
Band at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital tomorrow at . pm.
March. Imperial" ..(Bagley)
Overture, Der Freischutz'
(Weber)
Indian novelty, "Seminola'
king and Warren)
Excerpts from High Jinks"
Friml and Hauerbach)
March, "Metronome Prize" QHeed)
Suite, Peer Gynt". .Greig)
(a) Morning Song"
tb) "Anitra's Dance"
Fox trots, (a) THE Only, Only
One. ..(Green and Warren)
co. "Cheatin' on Me"
Vellen and Pollacll)
Serenade, Les Millions D'Arle-
quln .Drigo)
Piccolo solo, Nightingale
and Thrush" .Kling)
March, THE Pitt Panther"
Panella)
Salon piece, Caprice Italien"
(Tschaikowsky)
Two popular numbers
(a) will You Remember Me?"
Davis and Santly)
(b) "I'Il See You in My Dreams
(Kahn and Jones)
Waltz concertante, Gold and
Silver" ...............I .Iehar)
Finale, march, Colossus of
Columbia ........ .(Alexander)
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-05-11
GIRL BABIES RATE
OF DEATH LOWER
Have Greater Vitality, U. S.
Survey in Eight Cities
Shows.

Boy babies have a death rate one
fourth higher than that of girls be-
fore reaching their first birthday, the
Chlldren's Bureau announced today as
one of the facts established in the
most comprehensive study of infant
mortality it has yet made in further
ance of its efforts to reduce the death
rate in the United States. The vari-
alton in sexes was said to be explain
able only by difference in natal vi
tality.
Health records within their first
year of $4,000 babies in eight cities
were studied as a basis for the re-
port, which cited that most recent sta
tistics indicate that 1877 200 infants
under one year die in this country an
nually, and that $4,000 of these fail
to survive the first month Cities in
which the studies were conducted, In
cooperation with local health authorl-
ties, are Baltimore, Johnstown. Pa;
Manchester, n. H. Brockton, Mass;
Saginaw, Mich; New Bedford, Mass;
Waterbury, Conn, and Akron, Ohio.
Data Are Analysed.
In an analysis of the data obtained.
DIR. Robert NJ. Woodbury., former d1-
rector of statistical research for the
bureau, said it emphasized that ef-
rate must be directed equally to pre-
vention of specific infectious diseases,
to proper feeding for reduction OF
gastric and intestinal diseases and to
counteraction of prenatal and natal
causes.
The latter causes, with the mothers
health a controlling factor, were said
to E~ve accounted for 36.1 per cent
of the deaths in the cases studied;
with gastric and intestinal diseases
causing 32.4 per cent: respiratory dis
eases 1876 per cent, and epidemic and
other communicable diseases IL per
cent Seasonal conditions were shown
to have caused a variation in the
rates from the different causes, with
August showing the maximum NOR
tality from gastric and intestinal dis
eases and January the minimum
Breast Fed Babies Stronger.
Other deductions from the study
were that the mortality among exclu-
sively artifically fed babies was three
or four times greater than among
the exclusively breast-fed; that hrst-
born children have slightly hlgher
mortality than second-born, and that
the mothers age did not have any
marked influence on the rare eX-
cept in the case of the firSt-born.
In the racial classification, which
the report stressed as revealing i'm
portant factors in mortality, Jewish
babies were shown to be the healthi-
est. The order of increase in the
death rate was given as native white,
German, Italian, colered, Polish,
French canadian and Portuguese.
irrespective of all other factors,
the report said, 1T was discovered
that the infant rate varies inversely
with the earnings of the father
Evening star., 1925-05-11
U. S. BORDER PARLEY
DELEGATION LEAVES
Group Headed by Andrews on Way
to Ell Paso to Meet Mexi-
can ENJOYS.

The American delegation was on
its way to Ell Paso today to meet
representatives of the Mexican gov
ernment Friday for "A conference on
border problems.
Leaving Washington last night the
delegation was headed by Assistant
Secretary Lincoln c. Andrews of the
Treasury Department, and consisted
of III. s. Creighton. in charge of GUS
toms at San Francisco, and Col. l..
G. Mutt. chief of the narcotic sec
ton, for the Treasury; William r.
Valance, assistant solicitor for the
State Department; A. w. Henderson.
special assistant to the Attorney
General, and H. r. Gamble, assistant
United States attorney at FL Paso.
for the Department of Justice, and
Assistant Secretary Henning for the
Department of Labor.
Since the negotiation of border
treaties with the Dominion govern
ment of Canada. a year ago, Govern
ment agencies here concerned with
law enforcement on the borders have
been working to establish a similar
arrangement with Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

At the last census nearly - 600 p,o.
pie in the United States were working
in factories that made collins and un.
dertakers goods
Evening star., 1925-05-11
WOMAN SEEKS TO SLAY
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Said to Have Admitted Attempts,
and Later Confined in Asylum
for Insane.
By the Associated Press. /.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 11.-Chargyo
with having made several attempts to
reach President Gales to kill him.
Maria Luisa Jauregui, was arrested
yesterday and was said to have con
fessed. She was sent to an asylum
for the insane.
On May day, when Gen. Gales left
the palace, and during a festival at
the national stadium, May 5, the
woman tried to get near the president
it is asserted. At the stadium she
carried a revolver hidden in a. bou-
quet of flowers. but the president s
bodyguard detected her.
When arrested yesterday, it is said.
she carried a letter addressed to
Sonora Gales in which she asked for
giveness for the murder of the presi-
dent
Evening star., 1925-05-11

More than three-fifths of the total
number of persons employed in Amer
lean automobile factories are working
in the State of Michigan
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Bandits Rob Publisher of $4,000

NEW YORK, May 11.-Four men
held up William Armstrong, publish
er Of a racing paper. and three of
his staff early yesterday in the of
fees of the William Armstrong Pub
fishing Co, in West Thirty fourth
street, and escaped with $1,000 in
cash and jewels valued at $4,000.
The victims We're gagged and bound
while the office was ransacked.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Ordered to New York.

Capt. f. r. Lyons, Corps of Engi-
neers, at the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College. Blacksburg,
has been ordered to New York city
September s for duty with the Or.
ganiZed Reserves.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
II KILLED IN WRECK.
Express Trim in Germany Crashes
Into Motor Bus.

BERLIN, May IL (A.P.)-Eleven
persons were killed yesterday when a
Frankfort Basel express train struck
motor bus at grade crossing at
Roth-Malach, in Baden. There were
twenty-five passengers on the motor
bus, and in addition to those killed
several were badly injured.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Altoona has the most extensive rail
road shops in the world.