davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-08

Losing your temper is a sure
sign of bad luck.
No one ever becomes a star by
staying out at night.
The girl who thinks kissing is
dangerous read it in a book.
, 1925-07-08

OF course speeders are reckless,
but walkers who stop in the middle
of the street ought to put out de-
tou signs.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
gin Memoriam.

bAEsaEEL F4SihsF cHRRL2s K L22gnF BsPELt 2t mo ny
July IS, i9is l-' '''" 'eH-S aso 'ouaS
You are not, forgotten. dear brother
That would be hard to do
As long as life and memory last
l HIS HIS slsITs sIsTERt thi9k mks Of yo2p yor1
dear husband and father. JAMES W. CAR
July 13. 1924.
io'e HIS hSu WIFE f4i G9S %&b 0fff Ga6RE Eff Rs''
FOREMAN. In sad, loving. remembrance of
our devoted daughter, MAE FOREMAN.
10. 1921. ''-'- o"e Sea' aso 'OlaS '"''
dear one from US has gone.
a voice we loved Is stilled:
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filed.
Gone. but not forgotten
MOTHER AND FATHER
PHEdPs bEdtbs- In In l9%ynB upf pfp9ry Of our dssr
year ago today.
What happy days we once enjoyed
But oh how changed it all is now.
ppoSUe, Slneg Dos III has :. gone one, to Hesye9.
MAUD SHEARER.
PHELPS. In memory of Uncle Doc
God bless our Uncle Doc.
YoURTwo II LITTLE Ti1GsI5 DARINEGg AiRTg NEGGg cF1oRA
ANN AND MARY ANN SHEARER.
sMITHERs. A tribute. of love TO the
La1aLlO.S " tNOteN ilOLA6Es MANI l..
SMTTHERS. who entered into eternal rest
three years ago today. July 13. 1922
You are not forgotten. dear mother.
That would be too hard to do:
AS long life and memory last
1 will always think of you.
In Gods home of fadeless beauty
She is now a shining star
Dwelling in the holy city
With the heavenly gates ajar
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, GRACE B.
DE ATLEY.
WILLIAMS. In sad and loving remem
brance Of our brother. THEODORE NJ
WILLIAMS, who departed this life Jan
usry 81, 1914 eight years ago, and
departed this life July 13, 1917, eight
years ago today. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair; gentle northeast winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair, cooler on the coast; moderate
northeast and east winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; local showers tonight in
extreme west portion, cooler in east
portion tonight, and in extreme east
portion tomorrow; moderate north
east winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, slightly warmer
tomorrow in west portion.
Records for Twenty.four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; 8 pm,
30; IL midnight, 7s; 4 am, II; am,
70; noon, So.
Barometer pm. 1882; s pm,
1884; II midnight, 29.S5: am,
1855; am, 29.89; noon, 29.S7.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred
at lis pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 20, occurred at
5:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SS; lowest. 70.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am. today-Great Falls:
Temperature. 81; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 8:38 am. and 1858
pm; high tide, 2:03 am. and 1926
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:35 am. and
9:51 pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:53 am; sun
sets. 1:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:53 am;
sun sets 1874 pm.
Moon rises. 1908 am; sets los
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

ing touches on preparations to his car
for "A trip into Pennsylvania, using
the electric light to see his way. In
some manner his hand came In con-
tact with frayed insulated wire con-
nected with a socket, and he received
the shock that ended his life almost
instantly.
Mr.. Alleman, who was a grandson
of the late Rev. Samuel Domer, for
nearly 80 years pastor of ST. Paul's
Lutheran Church, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jane Fishback Alleman,
and two daughters. Elizabeth, 5, and
Dorothy, Sd. His mother Is the widow
of John Alleman, who died several
years ago.
DR.. Herbert e. Martyr, deputy cor
oner, issued a certificate Of accidental
death. Funeral services will be held
at the Alleman home at 2 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
WOMAN DELEGATE
OF VIRGINIA DIES
Mrs. Helen T. Henderson,
Seeking Reelection, Strick-
en- on Visit to Tennessee.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-Mrs.
Helen Timmons Henderson of Coun-
Gil, Va, the first woman to be nomi-
mated for the Virginia House of Dele
gates, died this morning In a Knox.
vile, Tenn, hospital, after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Henderson was prominent in
political. social and religious life in
Virginia. West Virginia and Tennes-
see, and had a distinguished record
in the House of Delegates. She had
been renominated by her party for
the House, standing unopposed in the
coming primary.
Word of her death was received here
by Col. John Williams, clerk of the
House. Speaker Brewer appointed a
committee from the House to attend
the funeral. which will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Jefferson City
Gov. Z. Lee Trinkle today ordered the
flags of the Capitol at half staff to-
morrow.
Besides being the first woman to be
nominated to the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
R. \. ALLEMAN DIES
OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
Prayed Spot on Wire and Pool
Of Water Bring Death as
Family Watches.

His body forming a circuit between
a frayed electric light wire and pool
of water on the garage floor, Roscoe
II. Alleman, S5, secretary-treasurer
of the Harris & Alleman Co., was ac-
cidentally elelctrocuted yesterday in a
garage in the rear of his home, 27S1
Thirtysixth place. He had gone into
the garage to get his automobile ready
for a vacation trip with his family.
The accident happened while his wife,
two children and two friends looked
on.
Emergency calls were sent to sew
eral hospitals the moment Mr.. Allie
man fell to the floor after coming in
contact with the current. DIR. Alfred
Pickford, member of the house staff
of Emergency Hospital, the first to
arrive, examined the body and pro-
nounced life extinct.
MFR, Alleman was putting the finish
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BIG CHURCH PARLEy.
OPENS NEXT MONTH.
Conference at Stockholm
Promises to Rival Me.
dieVal Councils.

A conference of churches, rivdl-
ing In importance to Christian or
0dntzdttons the councils of the
early church centuries ago. Is to
be held In Stockholm during the
latter part of August. +. A. Mac
kenzie. correspondent of the Chi
cdgo Daily Ne,Cs foreign serUice,
in the follol0tng dispatch tells
1Ohdt may come of this conference
to shape the policy OF the Chris
ttdn religion totCGrd net0 1Uorld
11ro hJe1De
Evening star., 1925-07-13
FOREIGN
Bodansky Finds U. S. Musical

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN, June 15.-The Ameri-
can people are as musical as any in
the world, according to Arthur Bo-
dansky of the Metropolitan Opera, on
a visit here. This applies to appreci-
alton both of opera and of concert.
In America, as nowhere else in the
world, he observes, people sometimes
go TO concerts three times day.
German opera is popular in America.
he said
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BY r. A. MACKENZIE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
UPSALA. Sweden, July 13.-The
universal Christian conference upon
life and work, which opens in Stock
holm August 10. promises to be the
most representative gathering of
Christian churches ever attempted
outside of Rome, rivaling in repre-
sentative authority the councils of the
early church. Men recall that 1000
years after the council of Nicea es-
tablished the body of Christian doc
Evening star., 1925-07-13
TOXIC TO STUDY TRADE.
Will Send Envoys to Seek New
Markets for Nations Exports.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 2.-The Ministry of
Commerce and Industry is understood
to have decided to send abroad 10
commercial correspondents for the
purpose of reporting on trade condi-
tions with view to promoting
Japan's foreign commerce. The cor
respondents will be sent to the fol-
lowing commercial centers: Vladivos-
tok, Siberia: Tientsin, China; Han
kow, China; Canton, China; Saigon,
French China; Bombay, British India;
Manila; Sydney, Australia, and Port
Said, Egypt.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Radio Mitigates Prison.

At jefferson City. Mo-, where the
State penitentiary is located. life
term prisoner was recently given his
first glimpse of progress during the
years he has been confined by allow
ing him to listen in on a radio set.
He was then given a radio receiving
outfit for his cell. to break the
monotony of his isolated life.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Mrs. Henderson was one of the first
two to take seats in the House, was
the first member of the House to be
renominated for the 1925 term. was
the first and only woman to preside
over the House and was a member
of four important committees.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No.
American Legion. meets at S O'Clock
at the Women'S City Club, % Jackson
place. Speakers will be Vice Comdrs.
Frailey and Coggswell of the local de.
partment of the Legion.
University Club holds its annual
field day this evening at the Columbia
Country Club. Dinner at 7 O'Clock.
Lincoln Corps, No. s, meets at s
o'clock at G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Car6 of Thanks.

The family of the late Mrs
GERTRUDE GOODE WILLIAMS thank
the many friends and relatives who were
so generous with sympathy and assist
ance during her illness and for the floral
offerings at her death
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Deafbs.

ALLEMAN. Suddenly Sunday. July ,12,
nes1 RooE q Ss FfsdssRSe HAsRopW W sh place bee
loved husband of Jane Fishback Alleman,
in the 3sth years OF his age. Funeral
at pm. Interment at Gien1ood Gene:
terry
ASHTON 0 On July st1Io II ls25,s at At 2Is Fish H St; +
sisters and friends; and she will always
Baptist Church. NJ st.. between @ ! AZ and and
9th SITS. sw. July IA. at 1 o'clock. Rev.
Sales. pastor.
1851 5Soq1nfsE 'Hy r sH H aG 9fr
RAND. widow of James T.. Courtney. sis;
ant Of heon anG %ts Albert h ana
mass pass. at Al saints' Church, West Forest
RaFS dBanoFf aa WeapSSasy s Sa@ ags n
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. IA
HALE; Suddenly. SATURDAY. July II, 1923.
more EfExNoR yfRGiSiH, fiStfion widow dow Of Atk the
esnem eas pfSs TuesdaY St. Fn Pas GSarcR
Bsinn, 6asltim9Te InterWent private At Mount
HARRIS. Monday. July 13. 1925. at her
gosEPHfNE HoRfENs fsiissi Seiossd sits sei oi
ate resde5se Ii aserF s9ce pH the
1890 am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
william. beloved husband d Of Minnie K.
Harvey aged 53 years. Funeral from his
Reiatiyes and frIsnds, invited fnteTnent
at Arlington National Cemetery. 13'
HARVEY. July II. 1925. WILLIAM HAIR
BOWIE, Nd Tuesday. July Il. at Il
sshS spsnsS Warden Var 7eeaans 10 a
SSe%aeteFg; ..dto1 Ct 80 O'clock to meet the
BODY BY yDaSfaE alSffsior Foley. 81 Commander.
H. L. LESLIE. Adjutant
sRESksoR Sq SoHSE the sy beloved M nus
1%rn band Of tbdT MaE HG0 gevoted as
iats 1ssdeaass; 1889 nc. st. ;,,, S.; to 81; !:
IA Il. interment @ Mount oiiTet Issn cemetery yl''
JOYCE as4 PfRaT3fS hs ness life 4g NJ lsSS
beloved husband of Mary E. Joyce. Fu-
ssa ste resdenee 7 qB 10 s. nW ron his
Hesdenee ,eSo eSopaff fsrmog. S"n NV NV Z HE'S
RiETTA. widow of the late Leopold, Kar-
Rsss fassday Ss H. iran 10 ne above ADDRESS
k4ssEs ss 5siovsG % f say r. asss sEaScsE
dsncs SS sSs ar esf s
g.9gI %oEnins Gin at t.ms,s29 dSS9 o'clock lnterment
National Honecpsthic Hospital, Capt
EDWARD c. KITTLE of 909 18th St.
Kittie and father of Edward B. and
Blanche A. Kittle. in his oath year. Re-
mains resting at the Nevius funeral
home. 924 New York ave. NV, where
funeral services will be held Wednesday.
lington National Cemetery. IA
LASSELLE. On Sunday. July IL, at George
Washington Hospital. SARAH G. LAS:
SELLE. Funeral from the residence of
her nephew. Frank Preston, Chillum ave. ;,
Hyattsville. Md. Wednesday. July Is. at
where mass will be said for the repose of
her soul at o am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its
weekly luncheon at 1890 tomorrow at
the University Club.
Red Triangle Outing Club will hold
a party at Glen Echo Wednesday eve
ming.
Top Notch Tent, Military Order Of
the Cootie, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Red Mems Hall. Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, for election of
officers and comforting Of degrees Of
large classes ofNcandidates. The meet
ing had been previously announced
for Thursday at the National Guard
Armory.
The OoI. James s. Petit Camp,
No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans.
meets tomorrow evening at s o'clock
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Holy Name Guild will hold its
annual outing at Green Willow park
next Monday.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

weekly luncheon at 1890 tomorrow at
the University Club.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
HEAD PROGRESSIVE

Mr.. Edmund M. Hill, 1873 Uni
versity Ave-, is president of the Twin
City Automobile Club. He is progress
sive, thrifty, efficient, economical and
a capable man to head such an or
ganization. The Twin City Automo-
bile Club was organized in 1920 and
ever since its organization Mr.. Hill
has been its president. other officers
of the club are: o. C.. Hall, vice
president; J. r. Jones, second vice
presidents; T. w. Stepp, third vice.
president; Mrs. H. T. Craig, secre-
tary; Mrs. Gertrude Willis, assistant
secretary; Mrs. d. s. Taylor. treasur-
er; Chas, Quigley and N. F. Brown,
general managers; Bert Ellis, assist
ant; H. F. Mcintyre, auditor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
Residences of Race Citizens

That the public
OF the country will publish each week Of homes owned
reflects industry thrift and stability the its environment
that has the greatest influence family
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
Man Wraps Self
Around TableLe9;
zeBetraysHin

When the Minneapolis police
purity squad raided Ben Wilson, s
home, 423 9Th ave-. last night, he hid
his wife under the bed and then
climbed a table leg to hide himself.
The squad arrived and the house
was dark. The raiders were about
to go back when Sergt. John AL
brecht heard a sneeze.
Then he found the feet of Mrs.
Ben Wilson projecting from under
a bed Albrecht grabbed the side of
table and heaved 1t over. Clinging
to the top of leg in the middle of
the table was Wilson. He had wrap
ped himself around II like a snake.
Wilson and his wife, are charged
with operating a disorderly house.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. SC per word, with min
imum of Soc per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
PREUs QUITS CAPITOL
AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
Continued from page ID

Continued from page -
Il am leaving with no regrets at
having been here" he said. referring
to his four years as the states Chief
Executive. II am in as good health,
as sound physical shape, as l was
when l entered this Office four years
ago. My nerves are just as good. l
have nothing to regret"
Then he picked up his hat and coat
and walked from the Office. He
stopped to say a word in parting to
Billy Williams, the veteran messen-
ger of the Governors Office, spoke to
a few friends who stopped him, and
left the building alone, stepping
through the outer doors at 1850 P.
NJ. He had become Mr.. Private Citi-
zen Preus, resident of Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
VICOR
RESTORED
IN "a HOURS''
"Glands Renewed In One Day"
Is the Amazing Statement of
a 76-Year-Old Veteran.

Lost vigor, deadened glands and
nerves, and that weak, worn-out, de-
pressed and half-alive feeling need not
ee 6e ANY Now H
sible for those who feel "prematurely
old" to become "rejuvenated and re-
gain the vital force of youth" often in
days time, with Mando Formula, is
the amazing statement of one who has
taken the treatment. This famous dis
covery is bringing renewed youth" and
strength" to thousands where every
IL want to say that my lost vigor'
was restored and glands renewed in
6 Ksysas ct% No a. 7s
but 1 don't feel a day over 40. Before
1 started taking the treatment 1 felt I
was an old, 'worn-out' man; but now 1
toration' and am convinced my 'reju-
venation' Is complete and permanent.
May Gods blessing rest on the discov-
This wonderful formula, prepared by
one of the largest laboratories in the
world and generally known as Mando,
is easily used at home and seems to
work like magic in its rapidity on peo-
pie of all ages and sexes.
No matter how bad your condition, no
matter what your age or occupation, no
lacking in "vigor" and the vital force
of youth" we are so confident Mando
Formula will restore you that we offer
to os send q large $3.50 bottle e., for only
are not satisfactory and you are not
more than pleased in every way. 1t
costs you nothing.
Send no money-just your name and
address to f. L. Carlin. 694 Baltimore
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and the treat
ment will be mailed at once. Simply
pay postman plus postage on arrival.
Use IL according to simple directions.
II at the end of II days you are not
showing wonderful improvement" and
"rejuvenation," just send IL back and
your money will be refunded without
question. This offer is fully guaranteed,
80 write today and give this ''remarka-
BILE formula a trial.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
NAN Is FREED OF ASSAULT
CHARGE FOLLOWING SUIT
Continued from page ~

(SOlltlIlueu lIOll page ~
then raised to 500. which was &C
cepted. BY stipulation the case was
withdrawn from the calendar After
waiting two months or longer for
payment to be made he talked with
Mr.. O'Neil, and the latter said the
plaintiff was hard up and unable to
pay more than $50 as first payment
and the balance soon thereafter.
This was agreed upon, but like his
other promises failed to mature.
Case Reset for Trial
Finally Mr.. Schroeder made an af-
fidavit and had the case reset for
trial. In the meantime O'Neil drop
ped the matter, for some reason or
other, and the plaintiff was repre-
sented by Clayton Parks, a young at
torney. The case was set for trial
December 16, last year, but was post
poned until the 5th instant, and oc-
cupied the greater part of the 5th
and 9Th, with the result as afore-
said, the jury finding for the defend
ant. In the course of the trial, while
cross-examining the defendant, quot
ing from the files of the court, Mr..
Schroeder asked the defendant if he
had not been sued on a similar
charge before The defendant and
his young attorney were taken by
complete surprise, but Mr. Schroeder
had copy Of the record in his hands,
and read from the record, which of
course was not admitted in evidence.
1t referred to the action of Alma
Bach VS.. Jos. J. Jwanouskos.
Former StenOgrapher Testifies
Miss Bach was a former stenog-
rapher of the defendant, and alleged
in her complaint that for more than
a year he had bothered her with i'm
proper advances. He finally forcibly
succeeded in making a criminal as
sault upon her at her home. His de-
fense in that action was the same as
1t was in this case-blackmail. The
jury in the Bach case also found him
not guilty. 1t is seemingly strange
that this man. who is far from being
a man of wealth, having unsatisfied
judgments against him should have
been selected as a victim of black
mail by two females who charged
him with the same kind of offense.
We wonder what influence, if any,
determined the finding of the jury in
both cases. We are particularly
anxious to know in the case of Mrs.
Yourey whether the fact that she
was black, and the plaintiff, white,
had anything to do with determining
the decision. Attorney Schroeder
made a splendid plea that justice
should be given, if the facts war
ranted it, regardless of her national
ity. Judge Boerner's charge to the
jury was equally as fair, and covered
the same thing.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
END OF THE ROAD
(McAyOy)

What If the load be hard to bear,
And weary the day and far;
l have a dream that is wondrous fair.
A hope like a shining star.
After the dark of the night is fed
In the dawn of day that's new.
I will see through the glow of the
path ahead
The end of the road-and you.
The end of the road and rest at last
And happiness past compare,
The peace Of the dawn about you cast,
The gold Of the sun in your hair.
A haven of hope for loves abode,
Roses and birds and dew;
This Is my heaven-The End of the
Road,
The End of the Road-and You.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10

The following telegram was receiv-
ed from Mrs. Lawrence Knight of
Chicago, ILL.,, cousin of Thomas King:
I'VE send our deepest sympathy to
you all. Illness prevents coming"
The following additional tele-
graphic news was received Thursday
from Nashville. Tenn:
1--WE, with many Nashville friends
of Lula, extend love and deepest
sympathy in this hour. Mother sink
ing"
(Signed) AUNT FRANK,
DR.. L. A. WEST.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10

BIG MONEY selling Everstrate to
colored people. Enormous demand.
Sure repeater. Eston, $500 Sec
ond Avenue, Dept. $50, Birming-
ham, Alabama.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.

$50 p. m. wFAA, children's stories.
500 p. m. KMA. orchestra. woK, So
prano, baritone, plano.
$50 p. m. wFAA. orchestra. woAw
poular period.
1900 p. m. KFRU. educational. WoAW,
orchestra.
1880 p. m. KPRC. cello, violin, piano,
soprano. wOK, orchestra. solos.
500 p. m. KFRU, entertainment. WoK,
organ, saw, vocal. WORD, orches-
ira. wsB, concert wTAs, orches-
ira.
$40 p. m. KPRC, pianist, reader. KoA,
sandman. wFAA. program. wOAI,
trio. wsMB, music.
800 p. m. XII, book chat, orchestra,
KFKX, program. KPRC, Gles Club.
KMA, songs. music, chimes. KoA,
Scientific Football" KsD. an
nounced. wOAw, opera program.
$40 p. m. KOA, songs.
9:l5 p. m. KTHs, sport review.
9:25 p. m. KTHs. orchestra.
1890 p. m. XII, program. Wits,
dance music. WHIT, entertainers.
wsAI, program, piano violin.
l0:f5 p. m. wsB. orchestra.
1900 p. m. XII, program. wsAI
pianist.
1900 m. XII, Examiner program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
s. A. AS HOME
OF SUN CH|LDREN
(Cantinued From Page /. Part y


dweller existence in the modern cities
may be cured by this sun exposure
method.
The individual is returned to So
ciety a new being, an athlete, with
stores Of energy, and completely cured.
In all European countries, the sys-
TEN is being tried with surprisingly
good results.
"Heliotheapy and aerotherapy, the
two most predominating qualities in
San Antonio's climate, are doing for
children here. what they have done
for children in Europe. Rapidly the
idea is growing, as doctors see that
the sun and air cure is extremely eff
fective and makes of child cripples.
normal, healthy and athletic iudivid
uals.n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
WOMAN LOSES 500
AND MISSES TRAIN

Preparing to leave San Antonio
Sunday night, Mrs. W. S. Calhoun,
234 Alameda Street, left 500 on the
dresser while she took a bath.
When she returned to the room the
money was gone.
Though Detectives Harris, Dwyer
and McGOwn arrested two negro
youths in connection with the theft,
Mrs. Calhoun missed her train while
aiding the investigation.
Both will be turned over to county
juvenile authorities after additional
questioning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
DRY LAW PRISONER
FAILS TO MAKE BOND

Cruz Gonzales, charged with pos
session and sale Of intoxicating liquor,
was placed under $500 bond by L. S.
Commissioner r. L. Edwards, Mon
day, following a preliminary hearing.
Gonzales was jailed in default of the
bond.
Gonzales was arrested Saturday
night by Deputy Marshal J. II. Nc
Kay in connection with the finding of
five pints Of -whskey in house in
Nacional Alley on September 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
NEGRO BILLIARDIST
LAID OUT WITH CUE

A billiard game between two
negroes.
An argument.
A billiard cue handy.
And Roy Eastlcy Of Alamo Heights,
one Of the participants of the game
and the argument. was taken to the
Robert 3. Green Hospital Sunday.
The blow from the cue Knocked him
unconscious and he did not revive IN
til after reaching the hospital.
Police are searching for his assail-
ant.