davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Several models for small, me-
dunn and large figures. With fiat
back and front and slight fullness
on the sides. Some with 20-inch
hip hem. Others with novelty
embroidered bottom. Still others
with fat-plated ffounce. In the
practical or bright street color
ings. Sizes to so.
PaIais ROya
Evening star., 1925-04-17
REFUSE TO REOPEN
| THE THOMAN CASE
Autopsy Gave No Evidence of
| Poison, Police Tell Mrs.
H. MotherweII.

Police investigation into circum-
stances surrounding the death of
Samuel p. Curtin Thoman last Sep
tember Is at an end, and the case is
a closed issue in so far as the De-
Lective Bureau is concerned. This
information was rendered to Mrs
Fleta Motherwell of 1905 c street
northeast yesterday in an interview
at police headquarters with Detective
Sergt. B. w Thompson.
No Poison Found.
Mrs Motherwell came TO present
additional statements regarding cir
cumstances preceding the death OF
her father. Curtain Thoman, but she
was informed that the absence OF a
corpus delicti, or a dead body in
which death is caused by a wrongful
act, precluded any further procedure
in the case. Because the poSt-mortum
examination of the eXhumed body of
Curtain Thoman failed to disclose
sufficient indication of death by pois-
oning detectives said, it would be use
less 10 proceed with the investiga-
ton, since upon such evidence the en-
tire case would be based.
Will Return Letter.
A letter which Mrs. Motherwell
gave the police, in which allegations
were made that a certain person had
placed white powder in Thoman's cof-
fee. is still being held by the police.
Inspector Grant, who has the letter,
was temporarily absent from the Of
flee when Mrs MotherweIl called She
was told that he would return that
letter to her. 1t was as a result of
statements contained in the letter that
the police investigation was con
Quoted.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
ASK JAM FOR HOSPITALS.
Red Cross Appeals for Supply fol
Wounded Veterans.

Jam and jellies for the wounded
veterans in local hospitals were ap-
pealed for today by the District chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
The supply in the jelly closet of the
Red Cross is almost depleted. Citi-
zens are asked in the appeal sent out
today to send contributions to the
Red Cross headquarters here. Any
brand of jelly, homemade or pur-
chased, will be welcomed.
Women of the hostess and recrea-
ton committee of the Red Cross, how
ever, who in making their rounds of
the hospitals and hear daily the cry
for more JAM" suggest that the vet
Grams like strawberry and currant
jelly best. The Red Cross jelly closet
will hold ! 900 jars.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Rayon Princess Slips
Regularly SOS, Special

Bodice style with self picot strap deep shadow
proof hem In pink, peach, navy, sand, taupe, corn,
henna, white and black. Sizes SO to "A.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
DIPLOMAT REASSIGNED.
Member of Higher Service Sent
Back to Consular Rank.

Consular diplomatic changes an
nounced yesterday disclose the first
transfer from the diplomatic to the
consular branch since the reorgani-
zation of the foreign service was be-
gun under the Rogers bill passed by
, the last Congress.
Charles B. Custis of New York City,
counselor of the legation at Budapest,
is assigned as consul general at Mu-
mich. His status in the diplomatic
service as counselor is next to that
of minister, while his new rank in
the consular service is the highest
in that branch.
A number of transfers have been
made from the consular corps TO the
diplomatic service. but Mr.. Curtis is
the first foreign service man to re
verse that process.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Genuine "Lingette"
SLIPS, S1.95

These are made of labeled
"Lingette," that soft-striped ma
terial that is smooth under sheer
dresses. White only. Sizes 80
to So
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Officers Assigned to Colleges.

Lieut.. Col. Frank +. Jewett, In
fantry, has been detailed as military
instructor at the University of
Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr Maj Robert
Davis, Infantry, as military instructor
at Coe College. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and Maj. Francis r. Fuller, Infantry,
as military instructor at the University
of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. All these
officers are attached to the General
Staff College at Fort Leavenworth,
kanS.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
STUDENTS PLAN PROGRAM
Philippine Natives to Stage Event
at G. w. U.

a Philippine program will be given
by the Philippinensian, an organiza-
ton of Filipino students attending
George Washington University, in
Corcoran Hall of the university to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock.
The program includes an esthetic
dance by Maria Clara Caraballo, vocal
solo by Miss F. Alvarez, violin solo
by E. Vallejo. an illustrated lecture
on the Philippine Islands by V. G..
Bunuan, director of the Philippine
Press Bureau, and a talk by Prof.
Charles E. Hill, adviser of the Philip
pinenSian.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Rayon Step-in Envelope
Chemise, Sl.69

Rayon velope Step-ins,
bodice style with self picot strap.
In pink, peach and white. Full
cut, cool and comfortable. Sizes
So to Al
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Women's Rayon Vests, ST

Good Quality Rayon Vests,
bodice style with ribbon strap.
In pink. peach and orchid. Sizes
So to AZ.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Children's Rayon Socks

a-length English Ribbed Socks.
with attractive roll tops. In tan.
beige, camel, gray, green, rose
and French tan. Sizes to 10.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
TOTAL $1,526,35O
Varied List Reported by Office of
: William X. Hartung-Sub-
division Is Exchanged.

The transfer of a number of prop-
critics is reported in list of recent
sales by the office of William X.
Hartung. In reporting an active
market this office submits a list of
realty deals aggregating in value
$1,526,35O.
The transfers include an Office
tuilding on Fifteenth street, the
transfer OF a complete subdivision,
several apartment houses and resi-
Dental properties.
The transfers reported include:
William S. Philips purchased 923
Fifteenth street, a slx-story lime
stone building, being one of an oper-
alton of two constructed for B. F.
Saul. Mr.. Philips gave in exchange
subdivision known as North Cleye-
land Park, located east of Wisconsin
avenue, bounded on the south by
Pierce Mil, road and on the north
by Alton street. This tract COM
prises approximately seven city
blocks.
The exchange of 1914 and 1916 |
street, owned by Joseph Tumulty and
Timothy Ansberry, for the Altamont
Apartment House, located at Colum-
bia road, Wyoming avenue and
Twentieth street, owned by Col Moss,
was another feature OF the months
trading.
One of an operation of three apart =
ment buildings, 2514 Q street, CON
structed by Harry Kite and contain
Evening star., 1925-04-11

ing "a apartments of three, four and
five rooms and bath. was exchanged
by a local investor for four smaller
apartment buildings known as Nos.
2201, 2203, 2205 and 2207 Champlain
street.
Eugene C. Cassidy sold 1888 Ar
gonne Terrace to Harry A. and Ann
ID. Locke.
No. 1906 Twenty-fourth street was
negotiated in exchange, part of the
consideration being 223-225 Q street.
Mrs. Marion L. w. Frailey acquiring
the Twenty-fourth street residence,
a. new English basement house con-
tanning IL rooms and four baths,
being one of an operation of six just
completed by David A. Baer and Rob
ert o. ScholtZ
Four brick dwellings, 124S to 1884
Second street southwest, were sold to
a local investor.
David A Baer bought 1014 South
Carolina avenue southeast, part OF
the consideration being lots / and IL
f. So. 1850. being lots located on
Wisconsin avenue between Ellicott
and Fessenden streets.
Samuel A. Richardson sold 1888 CO.
lumbia road to Henry B. Pease.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
lntercity Contest
For advertising Is
Realty Mems Pla,,

A national intercity contest in
real estate newspaper advertising
VIII be a feature of the annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards to be
held at Detroit, Mich, June 1926.
The contest has two phases. One
award will be made to the city
whose real estate board presents
the best advertising of an insti-
tutional character published since
June 1, 1924, over the boards own
signature. Such advertising is be-
ing carried on by number of real
estate boards to bring to public
attention the advantages of their
individual communities as places
to live and as places for real
estate investment, and to explain
the advantage to the investor in
real estate of dealing with a man
entitled to the designation realtor
The second award will be made
to the city whose real estate
board presents the best examples
of advertising by individual firms
among Its membership.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
build, ss17-ss27 veazey street north
west: $4,000

build, ss17-3s27 veazey street north
west: $4,000.
William A. Hill Co., to build apart
ment, 1890 Belmont street; s175,000.
John T. Brunnfield, to build, 2525
Seventeenth street northeast: $1,000
Victor Sadd. to build, 1921 Franklin
street northeast; $4,000.
John p. White, to build, z10 Fifty
seventh street northeast: s2,5oo.
Henry Hamke, to build, 6963 Maple
street; $1,000.
John C. O'Neil, to repair 1908 r
street; $4,000.
G.. w. Thomas, to repair 3710 Mill
tary road; $4,000.
Sylvester l.. Mclaughlin, to repair
311 II street northwest; 5000.
j. f. Douglass, to build, 1918 Mill
tary road; $9,SOO.
A. r. Rhan, to build, 1924 Willow
avenue; $500.
L. f. Breuninger & Sons. to build,
$50 Sixteenth street northwest
$4,000
George Dolphis, to repair 3O46
Fourteenth street; $4,000.
Mamie w. Phillips. to build, 1901
Fourteenth street; $500.
Apartment to Cost s65, 900.
Harry A. Kite, to build apartment,
225 Massachusetts avenue northeast;
s65,o00.
Bairstow & Clark, to build, 1892
and 1888 Buchanan street northwest;
$13,500.
Lawrence c. Phipps, to build, Sim
gle Oak. Cathedral avenue; $4,000.
Penn Oil Co., to build gas station,
400 Rhode Island avenue northeast;
$4,000 - .-~
B. r. .s1ec.-> build, 31o93111
Claiming street northeast; $1,000.
Sue X. Harrison, to build, 10S Ridge
road southeast; $2.700.
Victor Dulac, to repair 2420 Four
teenth street; $4,000.
Childrens Hospital. to repair, Thir-
teenth and W streets; $1,000.
Kingsley Nottingham, to build. 139
Tennessee avenue northeast; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
BUILDING SLUMPS
Yin WEEKS PERMITS
Total of S711,7OO Second
Fall Under ST, 100000 Since
Beginning of Year.

For the first time in many weeks
and the second time since the begin
ming of this year, building permits
this week fell below the million
mark
Thirty-nine permits were issued
from the Office of the building inspec-
tor, totaling S711,700, during the last
seven days.
Several apartment houses were
featured in the permits this week
the largest being a S175,000 struc-
ture to be erected by William A.
Hill at 1890 Belmont street NJ and
*. b. Warren will build an apart
ment house at 1923 Lanier place.
which will cost 100000. Harry A.
kite will build "a SIS, 900 apartment
house at 225 Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
Permits Are Detailed.
The permits granted were:
A Coleman, to repair, 1245 Eighth
street; $4,000.
Blaine McCollum, to build, 1920
Upton street; $4.500.
- {. F. Browne, to build, 3249 2
street; $1,000.
Thomas H. Harvey, to build, 1924
y street southeast; $4,000.
d. V. Lohr. to build, 1909 Brothers
place southeast; $4,000.
Anne NJ. Mundell. to repair, 1114B
Eighteenth street; 1900.
NJ. and r. B. Warren. to build
apartment, 1923 Lanier place; $50, 900.
Dudley Proctor, to build. 23l4 Irv-
ing street southeast; 81 900
NJ. o. Bull, to build five stores.
22OS-22l6 Rhode Island avenue north
east; $4,000
Mitchell Harrison, to erect garage,
1928 Sixteenth street; s3,S0O.
. L. A. Jameson, to build eight
houses. 91S-932 Fourteenth street
southeast; $4,000
f. NJ Willis, jr.. to build seven
houses. 15l2-1524 Neal street north
east; $4,000
j. H. Woodberry, to build four
houses, 3601-3607 Thirty-fourth street
northwest; s2S.0OO.
Lambert McAllister. to build. 1850
Hemlock street northwest; $4,000.
W. II. Elliott, to build five stores.
SIO3-S111 Fourteenth street north
west; $4,000.
$4,000 Gas Station.
Sullivan & Helan, to build gas sta
tion northeast corner of Fourteenth
and Belmont; $4,000.
Il. r Carr and J. L Ford, jr., to
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Confesses Firing Eight Buildings

CLEVELAND, April 11.-Lester
Gantz, "a, arrested yesterday, has
confessed, police said, that he had set
fire to eight buildings here, in which
man lost his life. A desire to see
the names and hear the clang Of the
nre Songs We're given as his reason.
Seventeen. fires have been blam.d on
firebug here in the last six weeks
Evening star., 1925-04-11

Cromwell Terrace to Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson.
Amelia w. Coates bought 3532 Park
place from L. III. Meares. This in
volved the exchange of the above
property for 1917 Nineteenth street
The latter building is a four-family
apartfnent
Evening star., 1925-04-11

David A. Baer sold sis Shepherd
street TO Paul NJ. and Mary J. Connors.
H D. White sold 1873 Willard
street to George Smoot. This is a
two-family fat containing five and
six rooms and bath each.
Toonley & Rhodes sold 1904 S street
northwest to Naomi c. Rogers.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

NJ McKibbin sold 422 NJ street
southeast to r. s. Chiaventoni.
P. G. Pierce sold 1882 Oak street
to Robert Feldman.
Joseph Shapiro sold 271S Woodley
place to Mr.. and Mrs Lucas
The Shapiro company sold 202
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

From Tie vO,1s O. H. anyo-e might suppose it was
olo14I Ml..le-l court ...aI a.:ug lie army.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
TRAFFIC. LANES

Here is a way to cut out delay at the pyscholog-
cal point where nearly all traffic trouble starts
corners, writes newspaper contributor. Pick your
are! Lee eEery driver evc> street decide we'll back
in hi 02i06l5 e he citc2 'a II 5 going e IL = TIE
Ii ne is gons drive straight ahead, let
him place himself in the middle of the street. If he is
going to turn to the right let him get to the right
If he is going turn left, let him to the
Left
That is good as far as it goes. There is another
difficulty connected with traffic lanes which little
thoughtfuness might eliminate 1t is caused by the
failure Of drivers to pick their lanes for speed
1t is more common sense for the motorst who
wants drive slow to get the right and stay
there and for the noorist who wants to drive fast to
get the left and stay there Yet there is con-
tinua weaving in and out of traffic every crowded
thoroughfare just because many drivers not SEN
sible enough, decent enough obey this simple rule
of the road And the slow driver who insists on keep
ing to the left, where he doesn't belong, is most to
blame.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SWING TO NAME
VALLEY BOY FOR
ANNAPOLIS TERM

Opportunity for some ambitious
Imperial Valley boy to obtain an
appointment to the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis, is Of
fered by Congressman Phil d.
Swing, who has been authorized to
nominate boy from his district for
the term at the academy beginning
June, 1926.
Applicants for the appointment
must be between the ages of 16 and
20 years, and n'"St be citizens of
industrious habits, orderly DISPOSE
ton, good moral character and pos
sess q natural capacity for leader
ship.
In letter announcing the condi-
tions under which the appointment
Will be made, Congressman Swing
writes as follows:
I'm making the selection to fill
this position, l feel that the govern
ment, which IS offering college
education free, is entitled to get the
best possible material for its money,
and also l believe that the boy who
is made of the right sort of stuff,
and is ambitious for this kind Of a
career is entitled to have his chance,
even though he has no political pull
or influence. [ have, therefore, re-
quested the United States civil SER
vice commission to conduct a COM
petitive examination to determine
the mental qualifications of all ap-
plicants. From the three highest, as
rated by this examination, l shall
request data as to their physical,
moral ard other qualifications. to
enable a final rating. The Win
ner will be the one adjudged best
qualified, mentally, morally and
physically, and endowed with the
best natural capacity for leadership.
1.-The examination will be con
Quoted by the local board of civil
service examiners at the following
places in my district, on Saturday,
January 9, 1926: Bishop, FL Centro,
Riverside, San Bernardino, San Di-
ego and Santa ana. 1 will be glad
to hear from any boy interested, and
will, on request, furnish tUll details
as TO the examination. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Princes Bull Is
Winner in Chicago


CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Already sthe
proud bearer Of n)lny blue rib
bons and an undefeated champion
throughout his show career, liking
of the fairies" snow white short
horn bull, belonging to the Prince
Of Wales, added another blue rib
bon to his string yesterday. Judges
at the Goth annual International
exposition awarded him the blue rib
bon Of the class born after jane
l, 1929.
Livestock prizes included: Bull
calves calve1 between 1anrarv l
and May 81, 1924: Easton and
Ward, Diablo, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
TRAINING F0R INDEPENDENCE

Great Britain was forced, by native resistance in
Mesopotamia to stop treating that country
colony and handle it. according to her pledges, as
mandatory under the League of Nations. Now France
gives signs OF doing the thing for Syria.
The League Covenant provided in Article XXI,
that Glass 4" manufactures should have merely "ad-
vice and assistance from the powers placed in charge
of them. with view to ultimate recognition CT their
independence Their provisional independence as
sumed from the start.
France, the world now realizes, took that pro-
vision with large grain of salt, and tried to subdue
Syria by force to the status of French colony Now
the nataristic General Sarra goes back to France
there goes take charge of Syria civilian commits
sioner who announces that ne intends to regard his
functions as little more than "advisory At the
time Foreign Minister BRAND himself liberal,
plains that he wants Syria given as much autonomy
as possible.
The status Of those "mandatories" is thus the
status that United States has given to the Philippines
which Uncle Sam, he has repeatedly declared is
training for complete self-government.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GAnIS
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspapee Syndicate
UNCLE W1Gan.T HELPS ALICE
COOK

Uncle Wiggily Longcars was Wis
iting for few DAYS in the pen
home of the Wibblawobblc ducks,
near the swimming pond. Tho rab-
bit gentleman had been staying
with the Bushytai. squirrels and
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppy dogs had asked the bunny to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

L. G. Bonnet, viticulturist at the
state university, crossed the Golden
Queen grape with the Muscat of
Alexandria and produced a fine
new grape, the Bonnet Muscat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

The sugar factory at Tracy, San
Joaquin county, has closed with a
season run of GG,00O tons of beets,
making 10000 bags OF sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Dats
ID Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Ennar,1 ho.. iClI

The FL Centro school was report
ed as being crowded. an enrolment
of 124 showing on the records, as
compared with IS in the last census.
1t was therefore decided at a
meeting of citizens that a commit
tee composed fo County Superinten-
dent j. E. Carr, Rev. j. F. Tout
and R. II. Clark should solicit funds
by private subscription to increase
the capacity Of the school house and
employ an extra teacher. Ira Aten
was appointed to secure the lumber
for the addition.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December l, 1910
City Engineer Pearson reported
satisfactory progress on the new
water system. About 20 connections
have already been made in the west
part of the city, and work is going
at the rate of about Is additional
a day. The tower for the tank
had been completed.
The firm of A. l.. Burt & Com
pany. New York book dcalears. had
placed orders for 175,000 additional
copies of Harold Bell Wright s
"The Shepherd Of the Hills"
which brought the total purchased
by this firm alone up to one half
million copies.
TEN YEARS AGO
December /, 1915
Attorney J. 2. Lar,w returned
-.,m 5-silcse nip 10 >an Fran
CISCO.
Barton and Beeman sold 40 acres
located near Seeley to Postmaster
C. W. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
WARM.BLOODED KILLING

Denver's celebrated mercy murder" raises a new
echo. A prominent citizen of that city is said to be
board of directors of his church have voted that If
nothing be done to him, they favor warm
blooded execution"
The execution, it is hardly necessary to say, will
not be carried out Yet the question raised will not
down. People will go arguing as to the sanctlty OF
human life and the traditional duty of humanity to
cherish the last spark leaving to God alone to snuff
out the life he has lighted.
Sooner or later shall probably arrive at some
definite conclusion about the matter For the present
the only safe rule is to go slow and acquiesce in the
the traditional rule in practice at least whatever ones
theory may be. None of us are wise enough ye-lf we
shall be-to trust with the power of life and death
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California: Cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Wednesday; !;
mild temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

This at least must be said for Dictator Musso-
lini: he knows foreign debt when he sees it.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

TIL, TO ToJIbR0 IloT0My, ITO Ha-
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X03aeBa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Xo3aHcTB IapyNT cBonM pa
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cTBa II He3aBHcHM0cTB OF X0-
3aHcHon B.IacTH.
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pa0oqeTo H,Iacca MepoHpHa-
THfI.
A. KAPE1NH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
VI. H. OBqAPEHRO.
"CSET PA3yMA v HEBEXECTBOn

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