davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

1879 First Ave. So. Seattle. Wash.
batteries. good
used tires. cylinder heads, radla-
tors, bearings. rims. trailers,
windshield glass. tops, curtains.
front and rear axles. drive shafts
and many other things. Sec us
and save money. Seattle Auto
wrecking Co, f09-123 18th ave.
Mt Yesler Cable. Branch 400
Rainier ave. at Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

ELEGANT De Luxe. heavy. high
pile, wide, seamless carpets; cut
lengths for rugs. undorprlced and
Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

TRAILERS-2- and 4-wheei trail
erg, sell very cheap. SEATTLE
AUTO WRECKING co. 1913 18th
ave. NJ YeHler cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

SCISSORS. knives. clippers. razors
: and blades sharpened right. Keys
duplicated. 1913 Third.
ONOMIZE-Men'B shoes resoled
81, oak tanned leather, guaranteed
workmanship, b12 Olive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
-S5.500--Terms-.

About finiAhrd--Nsw. mod
crn S-room bungalow; cor
ner lot s0xioD. See this at
once and select your In
terror color scheme and
fixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
The Seattle Star
III" 1897 seventh Avenue
MA in-0600
r..,ified Advertising
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES

-, Sts words 20 tho Liner
y, Use OF ni''" go cents
,',., rs. !, inore-s Insertions
1 .' n. a. 'more-6 inscrtionss ..n,.
49,. - 'rema!e Help Wanted
" W.ls and Female SilnA-
4 stt W.. ner line .... 10 cents
~, =, issiFiED ADNERTlSlNSI
Az From orr or THE
w az WASHINGTON COSTS
wapD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Sewing Machines

$500 and up; easy terms white
Saving Machine Co, 1919 fth ave.
FULL CORD light stove length mill.
wood $3.50; heavy mixed wildwood
$3.50. hcnyy block wood $3.50;
plnner ends $40. Seattle Fuel Co.
2a1A Third I'VE. Ell IOt-0lA2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
S4.2OO-Terms--

Very attractive new groom
cottage; large lot: good
view. paved street. all as
seABme nts paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
uyEn SPACE RAVES

~. 1, more for I 3 Months.
- ,..,,. $500 per line
r.. Ar more for 6 months
,.,.....SS2S per llne
:. a, more for 5 mouths.,..
~...Ss.s0 per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Wash. Typewriter Co.
All Makes or Rebuilt Typewriters
Rebuilding and Repairing
AnA Union HT. Ell IOt-602B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
MUATION-MALE
ACp, ... sgc. Eh st-0lo2.
i aoENTS WANTED

|,saf styllsh shirt end 49,.
|iis.,t ssli., free selling outflt.
||cc..tlon wssr Send for proof,
1xinnatI. q shirts, Dept Nj,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
TRANSFORMATION
LEGAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOIrND

FlTa this date I will not be re-
fatisls for debts contracted by
q wife, Maud Scion. Steven Scion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
9 MALE HELP WANTED

WRITE ron FREE gAM.
LsS Sell Madison "uettsr-
Made shirts FOR large Mnnufac-
urer direct TO wcarer. No cap
or experience required.
many earn 500 weekly and ho.
Tvs MADISON MILLS, b0I
broadway, New York
NNtlslNAS leading manufacturer
OF mons neciIyyrar nrnds live NVirr
sHentu who cen earn $50 day,
Write for complete sample line.
eNoluhlNe rights ArblanE CFavat
- ~ wv broadway New York,
II Statesmen WANTED
AMAZING stylish shoca, large cash
VSinhlesiona introducing popular
s3se Ahu Sf9b shoes, Actual sam
pies furnished. Write uutck. STYLE
Arch shoes, Dept. Ms, Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Aitorneys.at.IAw

E.,-fl 4 Farrell Lawyer, 90 neN
&, Hsrton All cases, Advice free
r. hi.t.ss
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
SINGS At
FUNERAL OF
MOTHER
Mrs. Tuna s. RusseII's Sug-
gestion Becomes Reality
Within Week

Just a little over a week ago,
when little Constance Russell, nine
years old, sang the Twenty-third
Psalm at children's recital in the
First Congregational Church, her
mother, Mrs. Tuna s. Russell, re-
marked that the song would be
appropriate for a funeral. The
next Saturday Mrs. Russell was sud
denly stricken with heart disease
and died early in the afternoon.
Remembering the remark made
Eby3 her in reference to the, song,
relatives arranged for the child
TO sing the psalm at her funeral.
and this morning relatives and
friends who crowded into the. fun
eral parlors were deeply touched ny
the sight of the little girl singing
the psalm in soft voice that
trernbled with emotion.
Mrs. Russell was the wife of
Percy H. Russell. prominent real
estate dealer of this city. She is
survived by her husband, five chill
dren, Constance, William, Percy, Jr.,
Spencer and Frances. and several
brothers and sisters.
Interment took place in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. IA decline of
10 to 20 cents was registered today
in the hog market on account of a
| large supply. Demand was fully
normal with shippers buying ac-
lively. The best hogs of light
weight sold to outsiders at $11.40
with the select heavy at $11.35
The top week ago was $11.25.
Cattle receipts were also large
and the market dull and 10 to 10
cents for both steers and cows.
Bulls were quoted steady and
calves stronger. Feeders met with
a good demand and sold better.
Lambs were quoted steady to
strong.
HoGs-Receipts. $1,000; market 100
20 cents lower. Bulk. s10.5O@I1 30
top s1l40: heaVy,weigSht sl1.oo q 1;25:
weight. S11.Oog11.4O: light lights, s1O.5O
@ lao; heavy packing sows, smooth
81 - 20 o. g 1890 packing ~ SOUS rough
cATTLE-Receipts 10000; market
19W25 cents lower Calves receipts
500; market steady; Beef steers.
choice nS x and PRIZE s1SSoSl0o medium
choice. s12.OOQ1S.5O; common and
medium. $7.O0110. 90 butcher cattle,
heifers ;0o@ll.60; cows. s4.oo@s.6O
cows and heifers, $2.504450: Gamer
steers $5.00@E.00; veal calves, light
and heavyweight $10.oO@12.50; feeder
! steers 1915 @S.75; stocker steers, $3.50
U1OO; stocker cows and heifers, So SO
$500; stocker calves $5.50QS rs.
Western range cattle. beef steers 81 90
$1,000; cows and heifers. $3.50Q600
SHEEP--Receipts. 1900; market
steady and strong. Lambs, fat SIG 90
m16.75; lambs. culIs and common
$11. 50W13.00; yearlings. $1f50013.75;
-yearlings wethers, $9.06mIl.00. ewes
81, 59QS.75; ewes. culls and common
50 seG5.50 feeder lambs. $15.00W16 SO.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
DEATHS

Mclean .Marceron. s5 years. Garfield
Henry shandell. 70 years: Georgetown
Samuel wolf. ss years, George wash
ington Hospital.
Martha Susan March, so years. No.
621 F. street northwest
Gustave v. Timothy, IS years. No.
209 r street northeast.
Mary Crawford. 2T years, Tuber-
william + Phillips. IS years. walter
GLADYS tucker, II years. No. 1886
Girard street northwest.
Edwin F. Dick, jr.. 4 years, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Henry Benson Kidwell. months,
GeoagetownH ,,h Hespitaaal ve,r. Eliza
Thomas Green, ~ years, No. 500 r
street terrace northeast.
Greenbery Watts 20 years, Gailinger
Hospital.
Anthony Addison. 10 years. No. 40
William Henry Wilkerson, S. years,
No. 1913 Eighth street northwest. sstsS 5s
Jane Colbert, So years. freedmen ?
Emmett W. Howard. 10 years, No.
1909 Fifth street northwest.
Caroline Wallace, AZ years GalltngsE
Mary =. Johnson. rs years. Tubercu-
Iosis Hospital. si
Lucille Poindexter. "a years. Enasre
gency Hospital u.s.
Annie Brit, 70 years. Frssdnen'a
Hortense Tibbs. II years, Frsedmen's
william Henry Frost. II years. No.
1854 Twenty-third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

william L. Long, "a, of Charlottes-
VA and A 4Sa Williams 10
Harold wibert smith. 81, Of Norfolk.
Va, and Jessie Elizabeth Spates. Fl,
of Harper's Ferry, Va. The Reverend
sornelius Ignatius Fitzgerald, 20, and
Estele Rose Clifford, 10. The Rev
George /. Morris, %, and Ann H.
Nichols. %. Judge r. E. Mattingly. /,
sylvester Russell Bow wen 81. and q
Lewis Edward Weaver. II, and Flor
ence Thompson, II. of Hyattsviile, Md.
Brockman, IS, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Reverend j. Trinkhaus.
Be aien A. Hahn g. of A Fallent96ep
Pa. The reverend G. G. Johnson.
william Calender Irvine stiles. 80,
Reverend c. e. Smith.
Wade Leslie Palmer. 81 Of Cowarts,
va, and Frances Dobyns, &c. of Old
ham, Va. The Reverend William M.
Earl j. Essick. Al. of Pottstown. Pa,
and Elizabeth r. Dillon, 49, of Pam
pin Va The o Reverend aha H; r Na p1"ns
sanderson. 10. The Reverend H. M.
James D. Thomas, 81. and Hattie
william H. Young, so, and Fannie
Warner. Az both of Newport News. Va
The Reverend j. II. Beckwith.
william Lunceford, 25.- and Mary
Hogan. 20, The Reverend J. M. Moran.
Milton NJ. Echardt. 80, and Emma
L. Hardy 80. The Reverend H. E.
Thomas Flanagan, 40, and Sadie Mar
shall, 35. The Reverend ]. Brown.
Erwirc A: kennedy. "A, and Laura Laura
sedgwick. 80. The Reverend A sayles
f. TarpIey, 81. The Reverend w. d
Alvin B. Truatt 4s and Susie Nc
Comes. 46. The Reverend w. J.
lawrence Joyce. %, and Lottie Tate.
%. The Reverend 4. j. Tyler.
Whitford M. McNew. -. and Mary
Rrayfield Miller, 10. the reverend
william NJ. Hoffman.
Walter Theodore Buhier' ~ ~, p and
Gwendolyn Lenora Money. ~. Inc rev
erend l. W.. Ketchum.
Henry H. Smith, g. and Rosetta T.
Washington, IS. The reverend D. IL
Ford.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, lib. prints, as
@59; tub, 1905; store packed, So.
EGGS-Local, fresh, fancy, selecs-
ed, candled, 1906; average re.
ceipts, 7O@74; hennery, white, 751
S5; storage, 40@43.
POULTRY - Alive: Turkeys, top,
5000; small and. thin, 80; spring
chickens, PROPS; fowls, 25@26; Leg
horns, 5000; ducks, 20@25; geese,
5000; keats, 60@75; rabbits, top.
80; seconds, 5000. Dressed:
Turkeys, top, 45Q5O; small and
thin, 37@38; spring chickens, 80;
fowls, 27@28; leghorns, %; ducks,
$1,000; geese, Is; keats, 20@1.0O.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, IA; hogs,
HOP.
MEAT-Beef, 1908; lamb, 500
80; pork loins, $1,000; pork should
,ers, 22@24; fresh hams, 23026.
APPLES-Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate. market steady.
Barrels, New York, A, 3-inch,
Kings, $50; Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, A. 3-inch, Yorks, $500
500; mostly $50; Pennsylvania
and Virginia, A, 3-inch, Staynaans.
6.5O@7.OO; boxes, Washington, med
fum to large size, extra fancy De-
l1cious, $780, StaymanS and iona
thans, 2.75Q3.00; mostly 800: bushel
baskets, no sales reported.
CABBAGE - Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
New York, bulk per ton, Danish
type mostly, 1000; few low as $500.
CELERY-Supplies moderate, de.
mand moderate, market firm. Cali.
fornia crates, ST. dozen, 6.5O@6.75;
New York, 2.3 crates. wide range
in prices, 2.50Q4.OO.
LETTUCE-Suppli limited, de-
mand good, market firm. California,
crates, Iceberg type, 6.50@6.75; few
early sales low as 500.
ONIONS-Supplies limited, de-
mand light, market firm. New
York, 10O-Ib. sacks. yellows, u. S.
No. /, medium size mostly 2.75;
Michigan, 100tlb. sacks, yelIows, U.
S. No. /, large size, S.OO03.25.
POTATOES - Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
Michigan, 150-lb. sacks, russet
rurals, U. S. No. 1, 6.0O@6.25; most
ly 600; New York, 150-lb. sacks,
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
AtdIhGL
firm. North Carolina, cloth top
stave barrels. yellows, No. l., 5000
600; Porto Ricans, No. i, mostly
around 500; Maryland, East Shore,
bushel hampers yellows, No. /.
225Q2.5O.
CAULIFLOWER - Supplies light,
demand moderate, market steady.
New York, Long Island, crates, $50
@3.75. 10y.
TOMATOES-No jobbing sales re.
ported
STRING BEANS-Supplies light,
demand moderate, market steady.
Florida Is blu. hampers, green, best,
mostly $50; poor to ordinary quality
and condition, 100000.
PEPPERS-Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate, market steady.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy stock,
3.O0Q4O0; mostly around $50.
EGG PLANT-Supplies light, de-
mand moderate, market steady.
Florida pepper crates, fancy stock,
3.OO@350; few best, 400 some ordi-
nary quality, $50.
SQUASH-Supplies light, demand
moderate, market firm. Florida
pepper crates, white wrapped, 4.5OW
500; unwrapped. 400@4.5O.
SPINACH-Supplies moderate, de-
mand limited, market slightly
weaker. Virginia, Norfolk section,
cloth top veneer barrels, Savoy type,
. 15m2 TX. few d 90
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
GRIEF MARKS.
LANSBURGH
RITES
Men and Women From All
Stations of Life at PhiIan-
thropist's Funeral

The loving esteem in which Henry
Lansburgh was held in Washington
found expression in tears to-day,
as the philanthropist-mer and
potentate of Almas Temples was
laid to rest in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Tears streamed unstintingly down
the faces of men and women, rep
resenting every station OF life in
Washington, as the funeral services
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 43S
Third street northwest, were
brought to a close.
Throughout the morning, as the
body lay in state among a wealth
of floral offerings, in the cathedral,
those who knew and loved Henry
Lansburgh passed by the bier to
behold his kind, familiar face in
eternal repose-his twinkling eyes
closed in death.
City's Feelings Apparent
There was no mistaking the feel
ing of Washington for the man
who had become, in his career: a
living symbol of honesty, fraternity
and generosity.
The body was brought to the
cathedral early today from the fun
eral parIors of Bernard Danzansky,
who took charge of the arrange
ments at the cathedral.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
REAL ESTATE IS
At GREATEST
ACTIVITY
National Market Shows Gains
in Census Taken in
Forty-one Cities

National real estate market activ-
ity for October reached the highest
y point made for that month during
the past ten years according to the
index of activity compiled by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
The index which is the only
quantitative measure of real estate
ectivfty that has been made is
based on the official figures Of the
total number of transfers and con-
.Veyances in forty-one typical cities
of the United States.
During the month of October the
index did not deviate from that for
the month previous, remaining on
the same level with September
market at 1877 points. This num-
Der based on the average real estate
market activity of these forty
cities for the month of October
between 1916 and 1926, means that
the real estate market reached n
point of activity 81 per cent above
that averaged during tho month of
October.
The present calculations. the as
ISOLATION points out, in making an
Interpretation OF the index figures,
are adjusted to eliminate seasonal
{ fluctuations, but are not adjusted
TO eliminate the influence of the
longtime trend. Since the normal
increase in population should bring
a measurable constant, month by
month increase in the volume of
real estate transfers. the fact that
the index number for October is
identical with that for the Septem-
Der indicaes a slight decrease from
the normal upward trend of activity.
Building construction during the
+ month underwent a reaction To an
index compiled by the F. w. Dodge
Corporation from building statistics.
The index indicates approximately
the same decrease in construction
Of Industrial buildings as in other
non.residential types with a smaller
drop in residential construction.
A record volume of contempIa ted
work was reported in October, in.
fluenced probably by the speculative
tendencies in evidence durink the
past few months. Actual building
activity is not expected to fall off
TO any serious extent while general
business continues it's upward trend
or Eernains at its present level of
wgosperity.
~
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
CHARLES ID HEARn

Funeral services for Charles Eu'
gene Heard, fifty.six years old. who
died. at a hospitar yesterday, will
be held at the funeral parlors of
Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh
street northwest, tomorrow after.
noon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will take place in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Heard, who
had been in the timing and heat.
ing business in this city until 1915,
was a member of Lebanon Lodge,
No. z, F. A. A. M. The lodge will
have charge of the services at
which the Reverend Hugh Steven.
son will officiate. Among the pail,
bearers will be General Anton
Stephen and T. C. DuIin. Mr..
Heard is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma III. Heard, and a daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite Bass.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
RICHARD B. BOYLE

Requiem mass win be sung at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
tomorrow morning at o'clock for
former Police Inspector Richard B.
Soyle. who died at noon yesterday.
The funeral will take place from
Speare's funeral parlor. 1908 Fl
street northwest, preceding services
at the church. Interment will be
at Forest Glen, Md. Mr.. Boyle was
appointed to the Metropolitan Police
Force February IL. 1874. He was
retired July 81. 1920, as Inspector
and assistant superintendent of DO.
tice. His wife was the late Joan
e. BOYLE.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
PAYROLL or :'MovIES"
LOS ANGELES BIGGEST

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-of the
s, 900 industries in the metropolitan
area of this city. motion pictures
produced in Hollywood and Culver
City, paid out the heaviest payroll
during 1924, according to survey
Of the industrial situation in South
ern California.
The cinema payroll for the year
totaled SCI, 800. 900, or $1,3O0,OOO a
week, according to a survey OF the
studios. Motion pictures produced
over the same period were valued
at $168, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
CONFESSED EMBEZZLER
LOST $40, 1000 GAMBLI INC

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec, L.
Local police captured over 200 gam.
blers in their latest roundup. In.
cluded in the number were several
alleged robbers, confidence men
and suspicious characters. s
One of those caught lost $4,000
in a gambling house on the out.
skirts Of the city recently. Cues
toned by detectives, he confessed
that he was H. HI. Hershey forty
seven, wanted for embezzlenaent By
Lancaster Pa.) authorities.
He tossed a buffalo nickel en- the
table, said it was all he had left
out of $4,000, and that as long as
he was broke he might as well tell
his story. ~
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Cumberland Brewer Dead

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. L.
Andrew. J. Fesenmeier, fifty-eight,
vice president Of the Cumberland
Brewing Company, is dead at
Allegany Hospital of pneumonia.
Mr.. Fesenmeier had been in failing
health for several years. He was a
brother of Michael L. Fesenmeier,
Baltimore capitalist, formerly Of
this city. He was a Catholic, an
Elk and a Democrat.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
MRS. CLARA A. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs Clara
A. Smith, eighty-three years old,
who died yesterday at the home of
her son, H. A. A.. Smith, 900 Ia
koma avenue, will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
Interment will take place at Fort
Morgan, Colorado, where the body
will be sent after the services. Mrs.
Smith, who was native of Ply
mouth, Vt, is survived by three
sons, seven grandchildren and three
great
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Pressure is Brought
Against Bachelors
in Meath

BELFAST, Dec. 1.-Bache-
lors in Meath are being sub
iected to an organized cam
paign in favor of matrimony.
There a are hundred deaths
in Meath for every marriage,
and earnest-minded citizens,
fearing that the population will
continue to dwindle, are cir
cularizing all unmarried men in
behalf of marriage, even urging
them to seek wives in England
because of the shortage of col
leenS.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
KING QUITS MADRID
TO AVOID HIS PREMIER

Madrid, Dec. 1.-The chief topic
of discussion in political circles
here today was King Alfonsos sud
den resolve to quit Madrid for a
hunting trip the moment General
Primo de Rivera, the Spanish die
tator, arrived.
This is interpreted as a desire on
the kings part to avoid an inter-
view with the premier.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Gale Misses Key West
nv international News Service

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. key
West felt no effects from the tropi.
cal disturbance that passed over the
Florida keys this morning. The
disturbance, detected over the west
ern end OF Cuba, travelling at 200
miles every six hours. and ap-
parently headed for Key Wes-, al
tered its course shortly before mid
night and passed over the middle
Florida keys to the southern At
lantic, moving up the coast.
The tug Warbler, which sailed from
this port at $50 Monday night to
the assistance of the Munson liner
RED Bird, reported ashore off Miami,
returned to port shortly after mid.
night when advised by wireless that
the Red Bird had been floated and
was proceeding TO Miami.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
GOLD AND SILVER CLOTH
FOR MILADY'S LINGERIE

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Glittering gold
and silver cloth is now being used
for milady's lingerie.
This is one for the brunettes, for
the style experts of the ages have
agreed that only dark women look
we'll in golden, glittering attire.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Death nottesS

Tuesday. December I. 1928,
at $50 a. M, at his residence. slO
/ street northwest, Apartment {,
VIM EDMUND BURKE, son CT the
late James J. and Margaret .. Burke,
and brother of Anna Grace, Catherine
81. and Mrs. Bertha M McMahon,
all OF Washington, ID. G., ana Jonn
Ohio
Due notice of funeral later.
ROBY-on Monday. November 80, 1925.
at Georgetown Hospital. GEQRGlANA
ROBY. beloved wife of the late ROD
ert Roby.
Funeral from her late residence,
209 o street northwest. on Thursday,
December 8, at $50 q. m. Thence 70
St Martins Church, where mass Will
Creek Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
IN MelllorlalIl

,Ox-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear bow. MELVIN WOODROW
cox, died three years ago saosa1s
December i, 1922.
what would I give to hold your
hand,
Your dear face just to see.
Your loving smile, your welcome
voice,
Which meant so much 70 met
How sad is this day to me-
The day on which You died.
Your memory will cling in my
heart
TIL i rest by your side.
His Daddy. MELVIN cox.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
$75O,oOO Issue Approved

The Georgia, Florida and Alabama
railroad today was authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to issue $3.50, 900 OF certificates of in
terest to be used in purchase Of
rolling stock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
EMMETT HOWARD

Funeral services for Emmett
Howard, forty-four years old, who
died Friday at his residence, 1908
Fifth street northwest, were held
today at Columbia Lodge, No. IS,
Elks Home, SOL Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
The Reverend Walter H. Brooks
officiated at the ceremony. inter.
ment took place in Harmony
Cemetery. Mr.. Howard was EN-.
p1oyed as superintendent of the
police court building at the time
of his death. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Rebecca M. Howard,
and a brother. Gilbert C. Howard.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
BIRTHS

George A. and Anna E. Allen. boy.
Robert l.. and Wilhelmina A. Frank
furt, boy.
Louis and Antoinette Marathon. boy.
Edward and Anna Janson. boy
George and Gertrude Baker. girl.
Donald and Janet A. Woolf, boy
William and Estelle Duncan, boy.
Lewis and Anna Stratos, boy.
Henry and Richardine Strornan. girl
Mitchell and Willie E. Dorsey girl
Charles and Margaret Williams, boy
Edward and Bessie Smith. boy.
Edward and Serena Scott boy.
Roland and Lillian Barnes, girl
James and Helen Hunt boy
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Dec. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 1929 100000.
Balances, $106,000,0O0
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance, $74,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
cor. THOMAS w. GRIFFTTH

Military honors will be accorded
Colonel Thomas w. Griffith, who
died last Sunday at his home in
Brookline, Mass, at his interment
in Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon.
Colonel Griffith, who was gradu-
ate of the United States, Military
Academy, was retired at his own
request on July %, 1914, after serv-
ing thirty years In the army.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

SHOP EASILY and breeziIy-
Christmas problems disappear when
you take them to the Sh0n-O-scOpe.
See TOday's Classified Section. ! -