davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Woman Prisoner Escapes.

Laura Walker, young colored
woman, serving sentences for viola
tions of law and detailed at Gallinger
Hospital as ''trusty," took French
leave" of the hospital Yesterday. Jail
officials believe she left the vicinity Of
the hospital in an automobile with a
prisoner whose term expired yester.
day.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
COLORED \. NJ. {. 4.
URGED TO EXTEND
Work Needed in Africa and
Rural Districts of u. S..
Conference Is Told.

The need of increasing the actri-
ties of the Young Mems Christian
tssocia ton in Africa was empha-
sized by DIR. John r. Mott. general
secretary of the National Council Of
the Y. NJ. {. A.. and by Bishop Will
liam Tecumseh Vernon of the African
NJ. F.. Church. AT the closing session
OF the twenty-tirst national confer
ence on colored work of the Young
Mems Christian Association. in John
Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion Church last
night The session brought to close
a three day convention Of that bra nch
of the Y. NJ. G. y. service.
DR.. Mott urged immediate action
for increased activities by the Y. NJ.
G. a. in Africa because of the In
roads being rapidly made in that
country by Mohammedans and those
of other religions. He declared that
the difficulties TO he met in carrying
on religious work in Africa are
challenge TO the spirit of the Young
colored men of the associa ton today.
Was Refused Admission.
Bishop Vernon told of personal eN-
| periences in Africa. relating the dith-
| culties he had in entering the FIELD
| there as a teacher of the Christian
| religion. He explained thal When ns
! first tried 10 land he was ordered
to remain on board ship for :'veral
| DAYS and was later ordered deoort I'd,
but he finally gained entrance and
was allowed to teach the Christian
religion. bishop Vernon was regis
| trar of the United States Treasury
| during the Roosevelt administration
| The meeting in the church last
night followed a session in the
! Twelfth Street Branch. Y. NJ c. A,
Yesterday afternoon. in which discus
! sons on the importance of occupying
/ the African field were led by bishop
| c. c. Alleyne of the A. NJ. F.. Zion
! Church.
! Rural Extensions Urged.
/ Discussions on the importance of
/ carrying on Y. NJ. G. 4. work in rural
districts was empha sized hy several
| speakers a t session Yesterday morn
/ ing, especial emphasi being put on
! the necessity for Y. Nc. a. work
! among colored men in the ranspor-
1 tation service. There are 10000 in
this service, II was stated. with prac-
| tically no Y. NJ. c. A. facilities AT the
various railway terminals. The hope
! of co-opera ting in this line of endea vor
was expressed by ma tional officers OF
| both the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
! y w. c. A.
| Among those leading the discus
sons Yesterday afternoon We're w. t.
| Diack of the New York Metropolitan n
Association. A. G.. Goddard. secretary
! of the Indianap polls Metropolitan Assoc
! citation. and f. A. Roberts. senior Sec
! retary of the town and country sec
! ton of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Home Coming Day"

Home Coming Day" will he oh
served tomorrow at Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church. Lincoln
Road and L street mort beast. DR.
NJ. r. SWartz. editor of the Washing
ton Christian Advocate. will prea cf
at the morning service and DR.. NJ. a
Dauber Of Philadelphia at the eve
ming service. The occasion marks
the sixteenth anniversary of the
orsa nization of the church in the com
munity.
Rev C. H. Corkran, the pastor
anne to the charge in June of this
year.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Church. The body is orga nized under
the auspices of the Diocesan Board of
Publicity, of which Bishop James F..
Freeman is president.
+. r. Barkhurst. local journalist
will speak at the next session of the
institute at the Diocesan House,
Friday afternoon, November 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
FISHING BRINGS
OTHER BUSINESS

That Is what the tremendous fish.
cries business carried on IN the
waters OF the North Pacific meany
10 Seattle II brings the biggest pro
portion OF tho fish catch Of the
Northwest 20 the port OF Seattle.
Bu, no, only does the fisheries In.
dusiry bring an immense amount OF
fish to and thru this port each year,
II brings as well an immense amount
OF business 20 Seattle.
Tho Queen city Is the biggest out.
fitting center on tho Pacific coast,
Each fAhlng boat and each cannery
uses an enormous amount OF equip
meni and raw materials In thell
work each year.
Seattle has a big volume OF busi
ness IN the manufacture. distribution
and transportation or supplies Tor tn,
canncries. flshtmps. fishing fleets
curing stations. snltsrics and Kitchen
Of tho North Pacific.
The manufacture OF nets. sails
ship chhndlery. fishing. gear. boats
waterproof clothing. gas engines. ;ir
for cans. etc. Is carried on in thi,
city. The greater part Of the equip
inent for tho canneriea IN purchaSct
IN Seattle II Includes tin plate. shse
iron. cotton. linen and hemp. fue
and oil. roofing. rubber goods ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
INVITE EXPERT
Cascade Tunnel Meeting to
Be Held September 10

Tho Cascade Tunnel Provisional
association Thursday night voted 10
bring H. o. Reynolds, chairman Of
the Moffot Tunnel association, OF
Colorado. or George Lewis. engineer
In charge. 60 the state convention
Of the association here, September
10,
A wire Invitation was sent urging
one or the other OF the experts
TO attend the sessions herv. when
viii foster construction Of the tun'
mel thru the Cascades,
The Moffet tunnel In oeing con-
strueted near Denver thru the
Rocky mountains 10 overcome a
situation similar 10 that which
exists In the Cascades, II "a ak
and one.half miles In length and
Is said TO be the longest railroad
and highway tunnel In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Laborers Held as
Traffic Violators

Arthur Norris. 40. a laborer $3.50
Thurman ave. WIS arrested az Ter,
~ ave. and Pine ~ Thursday night
~ Officers }. a. Haguewood and
j. A. Topman. who said that Norris
crashed his car into another ma.
chine. Norris was booked A. the sta
ton as drunk and admitted having
taken n few drinks.
J. McEachern. 20. a laborer. was
arrested on "A charge OF reckless
driving Thursday night BY a. J. Top
man and J. A. Hin at First ave. snd
Denny way. He was held for ball
McEachern said he was driving his
Ford coupe and while hwerying 70
dodge one car. struck another one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

The total value OF the manufactured
fish output Of the North Pacific an.
nually Is about $4,000, 900 Tho &C.
tual profit 10 the fishermen and can.
nerymen Is comparatively small. due
TO tho great expenditures necessary
for labor and supplies. Consequent.
~ the greater part Of that t62. 900. 900
Is directly turned over 10 laborcrs Of
the Northwest or TO fishery busl-
neHses OF the section.
The best part Of II is that fisheries
Of the North Pacific have big
future before them-a future which
means just 80 much more business
and profit TO Seattle and the Puget
Sound section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Sam Johns Named
Hoo Hoo Leader

The HooHoo club Of Seattle held
banquet Thursday night, at the
Seattle Yacht club. al which officers
we're Installed. also the hrst ami.
yerEary Of tho clubs organization
celebrated.
New officers are: Sam =. johns,
president. Roland c. williams. first
vice president; Roy 4. Dailei. second
vice president; Phil Hlditch. secre.
tary.treusurer. l.. X. Fifer. vice re-.
gent shark ana honorary president
ex offIcio. and Alvin schwager. e.
c. Bronson and Sherman l.. John.
sOn, trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
OREGON RANGE
IS GOOD
State 10 Fine Livestock Men
Who Starve Animals

PORTLAND. Ore sept II. -
stockmen OF the range district In
Eastern Oregon have been warned
by c. II. Wade. officer OF the Oregon
Humane society. that no excuses VIII
be accepted next winter II stock Is
allowed 10 starve.
Hay can bo purchased at reason
able prices noss." Wade hlld. and
those who fall TO take advantage OF
present conditions viii find thom'
selves facing tho courts II they al
Tow stock 10 SO hungry when winter
.omes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Japanese Radio
Broadcast Heard

The Canadian station Estevan re-
ported 20 the harbor radio AT Seat
lie that al 4 n. IA. Friday II picked
up n Japanese broadcasting station
OF 4J5 netera. The signals came
over clearly. the Canadians reported
The Estevan Is situated on the west
aide OF Vancouver island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
STAYS FATHER
Youth Angered at Being
Ordered Back to Work

HARRISBURG. m. Sept IL
By q. Enuged after being or
dorcd back TO work ia a oornfeld
today after complaining OF feeling
~. Kenneth Baldwin. n. shot his
father. Walter Baldwin. and then
dashed 10 a nearby woods and COM
mlttod suicide.
The double tragedy was on the
Baldwin farm IN Pope county, not
far from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
every part OF the WOrII

The growth Of seattleH fish com.
mhrce has been rapid. In 1895 there
were less than i2.Oo0.O0O pounds Of
fish landed here. To-day that com
msrco has quadrupled. tho annual
landings amounting 20 more than
5000, 900 pounds.
Rail shipments from Seattle have
Increased almost seven times In IS
years Ia 1895 ~ per cent OF the
total FISH Import. or t,252o 600 pounds.
was reshipped by rail To-day almost
two.thirda OF the total import Is re-
shipped by rail, despite the fact that
local consumption has had a consid'
cradle increase nH the population Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

II does not cost n penny
TO investigate this quality
furnace. A heating expert
will gladly call at your home
and answer any Of your
heating problems. just phone
ELiot726O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
BY II. n. KRETSCHMAN

Seattle is the most important distributing center for
fish the Pacific coast 1t is the third largest fishing
port in the United States being surpassed only by Bos
ton and Gloucester
Millions upon millions of fish are taken out Of the
waters Of the Pacific and its tributaries annually
and, in various FORMS shipped TO Seattle From this
port they are then sent by rail steamer to nearly
every part of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

AMSTERDAM. Hollands a re.
suit OF thousands OF tests. scientists
have decided that blue is the favor.
it's color. Red Is the second choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Seattle One of Worlds
Leading Fish Centers;
Product Orth Millions.

building the of
and
of hat
IL Inc al
what he found-Ihe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
NhlllFiA, BOOTS
10000 WORK
IN INDUSTRY

IN INDUSTRY
Each year there are about 10000
workers employed In All the fiaheries
OF tho North Pacific. About 80 900
OF these are employed IN the salmon
industry alone. Two-thlrda OF them
are seasonal workers; that IN. they
work In the fisheries only from April
10 November. They return 10 the
cities In tho fall and spend their earn.
inss for tho support OF themselves
and families during the winter. A
large proportion OF these seasonal
fishermen live In or near Seattle dur.
ing the winter months.
The oxnct amount OF buslnes,
which the fisheries OF the North Pa
elflo bring 10 Seattle ls indctormina.
bic. Some idea OF lbs extent may be
gathered By the following figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
LARGEST BIBLE

STOCKHOLM. sweden.-Largest
Bible In the world Is In the Sweden
UpSala university. II measures five
feet. two inches by three feet.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Deaths.

Low tnec Heiberrserl. beloved wife of the
af late bs John F. Low Services e the home home
rose, Texas. Nd; SUNDAY. July Il. at 3 80
terry Monday. July -. at II 80.
5G5f GE6Rs1R af {sE FftdSPae NgR 33o
loved wife Of William Miller and mother
OF Carroll l.. Miller. Notice Of funeral
MONEY. FRIDAY. July 10 1925 al . nm
81 beF residease. $40 SO Rt,enhonse I e st. nv w
SARAH M. beloved wife Of William p.
onds @ 5g9eTG r. tFo l 6m ! w. hs h9Ds at
Glenwood Cemetery. l2'
McRAE. Friday, July 10. 1925. at the resi-
v, husband of the late Eiizabeth c NJ
McRae sna and Rd%ard tftRSr @Ra # m
WASHINGTON, D. G. and John q McRae Of
chapel at Glenwood Cemetery Wednesday
jBTIted jTTly d5 10 at ti.3 pm Relatives and friends
PoINDEXTER. Departed this life Friday,
July 10. 1928. at the State Hospital. Pc
ttershure. Va. LEONARD POINDEXTER.
father. two sisters and one brother. and a
host OF relatives and friends Funeral
from Third Baptist Church Alexandria
Va: Rev. Ross. pastor. Monday al l
ROBINSON. IsI,< suddenly passed away Friday.
dence, 1910 Frankford st. Sc AMANDA
=. ROBINSON. She leaves to mourn
a husband. seven children. one son-in-law
one grandson. sisters and brothers and
mBapyy Bayy friends. Funeral 70 be held from
Howard aves. Rev ]. ". Pace. pastor. Tor
Monday. july 13. at . O'Clock
shSGE SG GEaBFs EsaBfgFsaz JsE gdoTe5 I'd 1 12s5 at
senge. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITH. Saturday. July IL 1925. at her
beloved wife of Charles 3, smith IN IN the the
July a. at 10 am. Relatives and friends
sPECHT. Thursday. July o 1925. at am.
spent nac A sbIs 9gGyed husband 1d Of @ Mar Ma
Charles and sersfine specht. VI Fune1SN 5iG
iron from his his late residence, 2 s st. ne. Mon
mass 1s at St MARY ch&Tdh f2Tf At ol9mP 40 a5h
EestiySs 5t g. Nsr9 ana caa,d friends invited InteFt
the Holy, Name Society Of St .Mar7's
parisb pr,S iii III meet at the home OF AUGUST
a. a. 80 o5 pm 20 recite the prayers of the
6IiST06lN KRAFT. Secretary. -.
STEVENS. Saturday. July II. 1925. at her
residence. 77S 9th st. Sc. BETTE. be-
loved daughter Of Harry and Hazel R.
late residence Monday july i8 atm al 2 80
PM, pm, EelatIyes and friends invited In
WARD. Friday. July 0. 1925. at her resi-
qence 80 Maryland ave. ne. MARY
MARGARET, beloved daughter Of the late
above residence Monday. July 3. at 80
am. thence to St JOseph's Church where
Mount a5i T5 6re, BE 52a cemeety at am ntereqt at
WASHINGTON. Entered into eternal rest
satHgday s. Eac .ggIo guly IL 1925. at l2:45 pm.
long and lingering illness. IRENE. de-
y9ted ye daughter, Of Rudolph and Minnie
parture loving mother and father one
aunt, Annie Jones: two uncles and other
relatives relatives and friends. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ANT|-FASC|ST TRIAL
AROUSES FLORENCE
Italian Educators Accused of
Lese Majeste viii Face
Court Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


FLORENCE, Italy, July lin
tense excitement has been aroused
here, especially in university circles,
trial of Gastano Salvemini, professor
of history of the University of Flor
ence, and Prof. Ernesto Rossi, on
charges of calumniating the King and
government and of breaking the law
regulating newspapers.
But the interest in the proceedings
goes far beyond the actual charges,
because 1t is generally believed that
Prof. Salvemini is being tried for his
general attitude and past record of
opposition to the Fascist regime. 1t
IS recalled that he was one of the
leaders in the movement, Immediately
after the war, to prevent Italy from
anneXing any territory except that
containing a population made up for
the most part of Italians. This would
have prevented the annexation of
Trentino and parts of Dalmatia.
The accusations are divided into
four sections. The first deals with
implication in breaking of the press
law by publishing the newspaper
Non-Mollare Don't Weaken); the
second implies offenses against the
King in articles appearing in Non
Mollare; the third charges that the
accused continually stated the King 3
responsibility for the acts of the gov
ernment. and the fourth alleges con-
tinued yilifying of the constitutional
monarchial regime.
Prof. Rossi still is at liberty, and
unless he surrenders he will be tried
by default.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Dn MRnrnriant.

DIVER In loving lnC rory Of our dear
father. HARRY Z. DIVER. who departed
i9Sa! i6ts NE three years ago today July l..
You are no. forgotten. dear father.
That would be too hard to do:
AS long as life and memory last
We viii always think OF you.
Often to the graveyard we wander.
~ Ft!4Wers TO lay with loving care
" whe she sEaye gweeT ~ apf6 9gr dear taI father
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
husband HARRY F. DIVER who de-
IL. 1922.
happy home I once enjoyed
How sweet the memory STILL
But death has left vacancy
This world can never fill
I mourn for you. dear Harry.
But not with outward show
roT the heart that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed
BuL little DO they know the sorrow
That Is in my heart concealed.
often sit and think of you
For memory. is the only friend
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
DORSEY. In sad but loving memory Of our
devoted mother BETTE DORSEY. who
July IL. 1928.
What happy days We once enjoyed.
When we We're all together.
But: oh. how changed il all is now.
Since mother has gone to heaven
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GOSNELL. In loving memory of my sister.
AUGUSTA GOSNELL (nee .Adler) who
passed away July II. 1924.
There is a link death cannot sever.
MRS. ANNA ADLER BARKER
HARRISON. In loving renlenlbrance of our
dear wife and mother. ANNA HARRISON.
IL 1922 ''' '-s
You are not forgotten. Anna
That would be too hard to do:
AS long as life and memory last
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JENKINS. In loving remembrance of ny
dear father. HARRISON ". JENKINS.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. July II. 1922.
What matter though life be dreary
- As | tread the path alone
II when my journey Is ended
In heaven. l shall know my own.
Though 1 cannot hear your voice. dear
Your smiles I cannot see.
Let this little token show
His DAUGHTER CLARA. =
PALMER. In loving remembrance of nv
beloved mother. ETA G PALMER. who
died one year ago today. July u. 1924
You wore a crown Of patience
Through the years you struggled on
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made your home
I think of you in silence
Few eyes that see me weep.
While others are asleep
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. MARY z. CA
TON
ROWE. In sad remembrance of our dear
daughter. MARY F. ROWE (nee Brax-
tom who died one year ago today July
12. 1924.
NENEY. In remembrance of our dear he
loved husband and brother. GAM TENFY
who departed this life one year ago today
July IL. 1924.
Sleep on. dear one. and take your rest
We loved you. but God loved you best
We hope 10 meet you in the great be-
death knows no fear
HIS WIFE. MRS. JANE VENEY: BROTH
ER. REV. c. H. VENEY. AND SIS
TIERS
Upper Montclair and Newark. n. j.. pa
pers please Copy.l
Evening star., 1925-07-12
PACIFIC INSTITUTE
MADE PERMANENT
international Relations Body
Plans to Hold Meetings
BienniaIIy.
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, July 11.-Plans for
permanent organization of the Insti-
tute OF Pacific Relations, meeting here,
were accepted by a general meeting
of the institute delegates today.
The plans contemplate confer
ences biennially, subject to decision of
council, which is to be elected
There also will be chosen a perma-
nent central secretariat and research
director. An annual budget of SIS 900
was suggested.
H. Duncall Hall, professor of his
tory at the University of Sydney, de-
clared in an address supporting the
permanent organization plan that
mere prevention of war in the Pacific
was not enough; that there must be a
positive growth of the peace ideal.
We need pan-Pacific group Of
governments for Pacific needs
Alexander Hume Ford director Of
the Pan-Pacific Union, said he hoped
the conference of the League of Ma
tons Societies of the Pacific, which is
to be held here in 1927, may bring
nearer the pan-Pacific league of ma
tions. of which Henry Cabot Lodge
and Franklin K. Lane dreamed, as
the real beginning. of a world parlia-
ment."
Mr.. Ford also said that several bar
associations had asked the Pan-Pacific
Union to invite their delegates to meet
in Hawaii to consider formation of a
pan-Pacific bar association. He also
announced that two other interna-
tional conferences would be held here
in 1928-the pan-Pacific medical CON
vention and the conference of pan
Pacific wonderland possibly third,
a Red Cross meeting. The Pan
Pacific Ethical Congress will meet
here in 1929.
A temporary committee to handle
permanent organization for the insti-
tute includes Frank G. Atherton Of
Honolulu, Yusuke Tsukumi of Japan,
T. Wen of China, John Nelson of
Canada and Ray Lyman Wilbur of the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
THE WEATHER

District-Fair and continued warm
today and tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair today and tomor-
row, little change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair in north and west
and thundershowers in southeast por-
tion today; tomorrow fair.
Records of Twenty-Five Hours.
perature-Midnight rs; am,
76; 4 am, rs; 6 am, 76; am, 81;
10 am, Sc: II noon, 81; pm, 81; 4
pm, SO; pm, 80; pm, "a; 10
pm. 81.
Highest, s3.4; lowest, rs.
Relative humidity-S am, 7S per
cent; 2 pm, 50 per cent; pm, 70
per cent.
Rainfall Is pm. to 8 p.m.rNone.
Hours Of sunshine, 142.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 66.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 40 am. and 8:04
pm; high tide, 1907 am. and 1:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:SS am. and
S:5S pm; high tide, 2:03 am. and 2:26
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose ASP am, sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:53 am, sun
sets 1894 pm.
Moon sets 1906 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
NVaotI,ar In Uor;n,S C;f;as
Evening star., 1925-07-12
POLISH FOREIGN MINISTER
TO SPEND 3 WEEKS IN US.
Will Speak at Williamstown and
Will Visit Coolidge, Chicago
and Capital.

Count Alexander Skrzynski, foreign
minister of Poland, who will arrive at
New York July IA, will spend three
weeks in the United States, partici-
pating in the meetings of the Institute
of Politics at Williamstown, Mass.
and acquainting himself with Amer
ica's attitude toward disarmament
and arbitration of international dis
putes.
The Polish statesman will be the
guest of Chicago at a reception July
Is, following which are scheduled
visits to Swampscott to meet Presi-
dent Coolidge, and to Washington for
meetings with Secretary Kellogg and
other high Government officials. He
will make addresses at WilliamstoTn
July 80 and 81, and sail for home
August 5.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ASHER AND HERSCH
TAKE 70 In ILLINOIS
Moral Support" of Jack Johnson
Given When They Raid Score
of Peoria Places.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 11.-After a
month Of secret trafficking with boot
leggers in this vicinity, the Federal
Governments star dry sleuths TODAY
swooped down upon a score or more
of saloons and arrested 20 men, seiz-
ing almost that number of automo-
biles, said to have been used for de-
liveries.
Lone Wolf Asher and Max Hersch
OF Washington and Ed Howard of
Chicago were in charge of the raids
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion boxer, gave the agents his
moral support" they said.
Deliveries from scores of rum run
ners were arranged by the dry agents
from time to time, while they were
posing as bootleggers, and by pm
today, the net had collected 20 alleged
bootleggers and moonshiners.
johnson was taken to police court j..
charged with double parking of his
automobile in forbidden zone, but
was released when he convinced the
court he was helping in the raids
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Jury Clears Teamster.

An inquest was held at the morgue
this morning in the case Of Russell
Vance, colored years old, 22O Flori-
da avenue. who was killed yesterday
afternoon by a horse-drawn vehicle on
Florida avenue near First street The
jury reported a verdict of accidental
death, exonerating Joseph H. Parker,
1859 Kramer street northeast, driver
of the team
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Catbs of Tbanks.

DODSON. The family of the late LLOYD
DODSON thank the many friends and rela-
tives who were so generous with syn1-
pathy and assistance during his illness and
Tor their floral offerings at his death {"
SMITH. wish to thank the friends of my
late brother. WILLIAM T. SMITH for
their Kindness to him and myself during
his long Illness and letters and messages
Of sympathy and help TO me at his death
HIS SISTER. HENRIETTA L. MAR