davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-11

corner property fronting on Penn
syIvania avenue at Twenty-first
and I streets northwest.
Fred H. Van Vranken was the
purchaser OF the southwest corner
of Twenty.first and / streets north
west
The J. Maury Dove Estate, Inc.
purchased the property at 1872 Il
street northwest. from local
investor.
Della G. Smallwood sold to Frank
E. Awkward a modern apartment
building at 1911 Vernon street
northwest.
william Seay was the purchaser
of lots 10 and 20 in square 1751,
fronting on Jocelyn street in Chevy
Chase, D. G..
The Allan E. Walker Investment
Company purchased the property
at 1913 Fourth street Herthwest.
Edward Kohner was the pur-
chaser OF q 81 foot frontage on Con-
necticut avenue just south OF
Ordway street, which Is being i'm
proved by three modern store
buildings.
Margaret Il. Kilroy sold to Bar
nett Abrams the residence property
at 1907 Randolph street northwest.
"A. J. Walker, purchased the
large detached stone residence from
Cassin Young at the corner OF
Jocelyn Street and Reno Road,
Chevy Chase, d. c.
Robert Stead, Jr., was the pur-
chaser Of 60-foot frontage Of Bel.
mont Road facing Rock Creek
Park, just west of Twenty-fourtn
Lee T. Turner and Melvin H.
Schlosberg purchased q lot con-
Itainine a 50-foot frontage on
Georgia avenue just north OF But
ternut street.
Fredericlj LeverDne, sold to
Helen G. Doherty the large brick
residence located at the northwest
corner OF Connecticut avenue ana
Calvert street northwest.
Dora F. Wilson was the pur.
chaser OF the residence at 1903
Fairmont street northwest.
For Henry F. Lutz, the residence
at 1903 Ontario Place, was sold to
Jesse M. Vroom.
The J. Maury Dove Estate Irc.,
sold to H. N. MARSH and Z. K.
Morris, two lots on STlprida avenue
just south of CHAMPAIGN street. this
sale being made in connection with
the office OF Weaver Brothers.
Ella F. Williams sold 10 B. G.
Lennon Lot 8 in Square 300.
Charles w. Curtis sold the prop
critics at 914-916 n street, north.
west to a local investor.
Eric .Bostroem sold to William
Seay two lots on Forty-first street,
between Legation and Livingston
streets, Chevy Chase, D. C.
Ruth Creighton was the pur.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
CHANGE IN JAP
CABINE T.IS
LOOMING
Policy Toward U. s. Will Not
Be Altered, Authority
Reports
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service.

TOKYO, July 11.-Changes in the
internal political situation in japan
that will result In the formation of
a new cabinet are not improbable
during the next few months, but
that these changes will in any way
affect the foreign policy Of Japan
is extremely unlikely.
For one thing, the foreign policy
of Japan is not fixed by political
parties nor, in the last analysis,
Controlled by the officials Who
chance for the moment to be in
office. Control of Japan's foreign
policy, regardless of political de-
velopments of recent years, remains
in the hands Of a few influential
statesmen. The so-called Elder
Statesmen" who ruled Japan for
many years have died, one by one,
until only Count Saionji is left,
but the power and authority they
welded has in fact passed on ~
a younger group which dominates
Japan's foreign, and to lesser de-
gree its domestic, policies just as
effectively as did the genro OF an
earlier date.
In the second place, the man who
is most likely to be premier OF
whatever cabinet is formed to sue
coed the Kato ministry already has
outlined a foreign policy that is
virtually continuation of the
policy the present cabinet Is FOL.
lowing. He is General Baron Giichi
Tanaka, the new leader OF the
Seiyukai, who is now Jockeying his
forces and bending all his energies
toward realization of his ambition
to become prime minister and with
every pre- spect=of ultimate success.
Development of closer economic
relations with United States and
with China, General Tanaka has
declared, will be the keynote OF
his diplomatic policy.
That Japan does not regard the
matter of the American immigra-
| ton law excluding Japanese as i'm
migrants as a closed incident has
been made clear by repeated pro
nouncemCnts of incumbent officials.
General Tanaka takes the same
view of the situation and, like those
now In power, he expects public
sentiment in the United States.
rather than any action Japan may
take, to correct the alleged injus'
tice
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
cIub q Hold led by

The annual field day of the
University Club will be held Mons
day at the Columbia Country Club.
Golf, tennis, baseball and swim
ming are on the program.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
GET FIREPR00F
APARTMENT
ADVISED
Bates Warren, Of N. = r. ,.
Warren Co., Reiterates stats-
ments Made at Convention

The Cooperative apartment Just
built on N street between -Four.
teenth and Fifteenth street. and
placed on sale BY NJ. and r p.
warren is proving to Be very pcpu.
lar as individual apartments are
selling rapidly. The building con-
tains twenty-eight apartments, rang
ing in size from one room and bath
to three rooms and bath, which.
includes living room with Murphy
bed, bedroom, dining closet, kitchen.
dining aIcove. reception hail, bath
built.in refrigerator, china closet.
etc. Murphy states that he has
endeavored to build an apartment
thoroughly fire-proof Of fire-prpOf
construction in accordance TO the
safety devices given by building
authorities throughout the United
States. Bates Warren. OF the above
mentioned company reiterates the
statement made ait the Real Estate
Board Convention a. few weeks ago
BY Elmer A CLAIR, Of Chicago, ana
Thomas A. Ryan, OF New York and
Miami to the effect that It was
absolutely essential In cooperative
apartment construction to assure
that the building was thoroughly
fire-proof for the protection OF tl1e
lives Of the tenants as well As the
investment. The Warren Company
has for q number OF years been
interested in cooperative apartment
buildings In Washington and have
endeavored to give to washington.
ians modern compact homes at reas
sonable prices.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
Veteran. IS, Beaten, Dies

NEW YORK, July 11.-After the
burial in Hackensack of Lewis Il.
Cote, eighty-five, color bearer OF
James b. Mcpherson Post, g.. A. H.,
it was said Prosecutor Deyoe vas
to investigate an attack upon the
nearsighted veteran by a woman in
.Pasaic, June 27. She was given
ninety days in the Paterson Jail.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
GERMAN CLAIMS.
CANCER CURE
IS NEAR
Two Berlin Scientists to Give
Discovery to World in
Short Time.
BY international News Service.

LOG ANGELES, July 1.-The
ceatury-long battle of s Glen c e
against cancer has been won, ac-
cord;ng to Doctor Edwin Schwartz;
a German chemist, who is q visitor
here from Berlin.
Doctor SSchwartz declared that
after many years OF research and
laboratory work two German chem
ISIS would within q few weeks an
nounce q cancer cure.
THE two German chemists are
regdy to give their secret. for
which they have battled for years,
to the world, he said.
''At present they are checking up
results to make sure they have a
genuine cure in all cases and the
positive cure will be announced as
soon as their check Is ended.
Loctor Schwartz said he was "a
miliar with the new remedy, but
said he had been sworn to secrecy
and at this time could not reveal
its nature. He iyltimated the cure
would be introduced as brought
about by chemical rather than bac
THEOLOGICAL treatment.
Doctors have known a cure for
checking and curing external can
Ger for soma time, but science has
been baffled In attempting to treat
interior growths. : Tests made by
these two Germa'ls convince them
they have obtained positive treat
ment and cure for internal cancer"
Doctor Schwartz is here to meet
IneiAbers of the German-American
Chemical Association, who propose
visiting Europe this summer to
study chemistry and pharmaceuti-
cal systems, especially in Germany.
He said $500 American chemists
and pharmacists will visit Germany
ropean methods.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
ACCIDENTS IN INDUSTRIES.
EXCEED WAR CASUALTIES.

PHILADELPHIA, July lin
dustriaI accidents in Philadelphia
alone have resulted in 40 fatalities.
so Tar this year, while in May the.
fatalities numbered sixty-two, nc.
cording to John s. Spicer, Of Har-
risburg, chief of the accident inves-
tigation section Of the department
OF labor and industry.
The speaker predicted that there
would possibly be 1000 more ia
talities by the time the year is our.
with $4,000 more injured. in the
State. He made a comparison with
the dead and injured in the late
war on the American side, showing
that the industrial casualties. fatal
and ncn-fatal, for a year were twice
MS great
The Washington times., 1925-07-11

chaser of the new houseA at the
corner of Forty-second and Jenifer
streets northwest, one of the
modern brick homes constructed by
the Allan e. Walker Investment
Co.
J.. J. Mcmahon was the purchas.
er of Lot 80 in Square 1851, on
Military road between Thirty ninth
street and Reno road.
p. H. Williams sold to Daniel
Brooks the residence property at
S17 New Jersey avenue northwest.
Ethel H. Post was the purchaser
of the detached residence at S22
Ridge avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
William L. Wagner sold to Rich
ard p. brennan the modern brick
house at 3T25 Jocelyn street Chavy
Chase, D: G.
d. w. Robinson was the pur-
chaser of the modern detached two
story house at 5306 Reno road north
west.
Joseph L. Maggie sold the bust
ness property at 1408 Ninth street
northwest to Robert B. Bushrod
Residence property at 610 II street
northwest was sold for A. +. Crumb
to local investor.
Inc ROCK springs f1OJSl was sou
to local investor who is convert
ing it into clubhouse for the Boys
school class Of the Mount Vernon
Church.
Other sales included numerous
cooperative apartments. residential
lots and small investment proper
ties.
Officers of the Walker organiza.
ton anticipate continued activity
throughout the remainder of the
summer and fall, particularly in
suburban residential sites and
acreage, both in the District and
in Maryland
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
OIL
STIRS JAPA|V'S
INTEREST
Expect to Find Enough to
Supply TWo-thirds Of
Nays Needs
BY LUTHER A HUSTON,
international News service.

TOKYO, July 1I.-El a b ora 8
plans for the exploitation and de-
yelopment of the oil fields Of
northern Saghalien, which have
beens granted to Japan under the
terms OF the recently ratified
treaty with Soviet Russia, are being
worked out by the government and
leading financial interests.
Incorporation Of q semi-govern-
mental oil company to carry on the.
work has been officially decided
upon.
Since the occupation Of saghaIien
BY Japanese troops In 1919, de-
velopment Of the oil fields has
been carried on by q private con-
Germ, operating under q subsidy
from the japanese navy. This
company, known as the HolIusInin-
kai, was capitalized at $500 900,
and its stockholders were the
NIitsui, Mitsubishi. Kunara, Okura,
Suzuki and Nippon Oil Companies.
Under this arrangement consider
able development work has been
done, but there has been no actual
production Of oil in paying quanti-
ties.
New Corporation.
The plan now decided upon calls
for the formation Of q company,
with capital stock Of $4,000. 900,
this concern to absorb the Holxu-
shinkai and take over the work it
has, been doing.
The six companies comprising
the Hokushinkai viii retain their
interest. but the government will
become the heaviest stakeholder,
and considerable portion OF the
stock viii be offered for public sub
scription.
AT the present time thirty-two
trial wells have been drilled on
SaghaIien fields under the auspices
Of the Hokushinkai Twenty.four
are said to hc producing wells,
while eight yield no OIL The daily
yield is said to be about 1T, 900 gal
Ions. A small cargo Of the oil pro-
duced has been brought to the
naval lobaratory at Tokuyania for
testing and, it IL understood, has
been found to be low grade, IN
suited Tor market purposes.
4 Availability Factor
The Importance or the SaghaIien
fields, so far as Japan ifs concerned,
therefore, lies chiefly in its avail
ability as q source Of fuel oil sup.
ply for the navy.
It Is not believed that the Sag
halien oil fields VIII produce a
grade Of crude oil capable Of being
refined into gasoline, kerosene or
other petroleum. products. Naval.
authorities confidently expect, how
ever. that the field win yield stff.
ficient fuel oil to supply at least
tWo-thirds Of the requirements Of
the navy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
BAKING COMPANY Is
SUED BY EMPLOYE

The Charles Schneider Baking
Company was named defendant in
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court today by Henry L. Bickerton,
a baker, for $4,000 damages al
leging personal injuries.
Represented by Attorney Robert
Hardison, Bickerton declares that
his. thumb got caught in machienry
at the baking plant. where he was
employed, injuring it seriously and
permanently. He charges that the
company failed to properly guard
the machine to prevent accidents.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
144.ooo Miles of Mafcaroni

( ATLANTIC CITY, July l1.-No
less than $4,000 miles of macaroni
were exported by American manu-
facturers last year, according to
figures submitted by Leon IuJague.
New Orleans manufacturer attend
ing the convention of the National
Macaroni Manufacturers Associa.
ton here.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
Sparks Cause Fire

LANCASTER, Pa, July lis--
Sparks caused when bolt becams
loose and fell into q threahing n10s
chine fired q quantity Of hay on
the farm Of Aaron Weaver Bare
vile, and ten tons went IN in
smoke before firemen from L0olas
and New Holland managed 70 0x..
tingufsh the flames.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
TUBA CITY
s@4@%%%444+4aA44+

4
DR.. r. N. Ashley, veterinarian of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, who.
had been engaged in the dourine work
in this vicinity during the summer
and fall, departed last Saturday, hav-
ing finished the work here for the
season.
John G. Hunter, supervisor for this
district, is visiting the schools of this
reservation. Saturday, together with
DIR. Ross, eye specialist, he, drove to
Kayenta to inspect the school plant
being built there, returning Monday.
Superintendent Meyer accompanied
the senators on their visit to the dam
sites in the Glen Canyon district.
Rev. VanZee of M6enave preached
at the chapel service Sunday evening.
Miss Rosemary Stanley, newly ap-
pointed nurse, arrived Monday eve
ming. She will take the vacant posi-
ton at the boarding school hospital.
One of our old timers commenting
on the visit of the senatorial commit
tee last week, had this to say: We'll,
the senators will get their honorable
eyes full, all right; but, at that, they
hain7t. goin' to see half of northern
Arizona's wonders by dam site"
The Wonnan's Desert club held their
first regular meeting Thursday night.
Mrs. Meyer, president, presided. Miss
Owen and Mrs. Campbell furnished
the program; Miss Owen sang a song
which every one enjoyed At Mrs.
Campbell's s request Mr.. Smith brought
his. radio to the meeting and the rest
of the evening was spent listening to
the wireless concert and enjoying the
refreshments served by Miss Vann and
Mrs. Wohlenberg, who were on the
hostess committee.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
GRAND CANYON
*++++++**+++%@+++ :

Depot Agent &. G. Carr Is recover
ing from an attack of flu which
threatened to get the better of him
the last of the week.
Charles Jones, formerly clerk of the
Bright Angel, who had been in Los
Angeles on vacation, returned the
first of the week and has been trans
ferred to the Ell Tovar desk.
Special Officer L. H. Clawson and
granddaughters. Audrey and Merle
Jackson, went to Los Angeles on Fri
day where Mr.. Clawson will spend a
two weeks vacation and the Misses
Jackson will make their future home.
Charles NJ. Donohue, representative
John B. Stetson Co., is here procuring
samples of platinum from Canyon
mining claims.
Mrs. J. H. McCamant, wife FL To-
var special officer, left Tuesday for
her home in Gallup, N. NJ, after a
short visit with her husband.
Miss Grace Golden of the Bright
Angel staff, left the first of the week
for Kansas City.
On Monday night at community
house, the Sunday school and church
associations held a reception for the
new minister, Rev. White, and wife of
Williams. More than so people attend
ed to extend a hospitable hand to
these young people. S. G. Stephens
gave gracious welcoming speech, /.
/. Harrison sang two very pleasing
numbers accompanied by Mrs. Scoyen.
Mrs. f. c. Spencer cleverly read two
selections and Mrs. Scoyen favored
with two piano solos. The program
was followed by the introduction by
Miss White and Miss Sharpe of new
and novel games. in which all parti-
cipated. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Greening has gone to
Phoenix for an extended visit with her
mother.
Mrs. Raymond Williams went to
Williams Saturday for a short stay
with Mrs. Leonard Ramie.
E. T. Beahan, formerly manager of
the Bright Angel, with his wife and
small daughter went to San Bernar-
dino, where he will have charge of
the Harvey hotel F. Radke arrived
some time ago to take charge here.
His wife and son came with him. u
A. NJ Dawson of the power house
gang spent Friday and Saturday ct
his home in Williams.
Tack Gaddis is in Flagstaff enjoy
ing. a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Moore made
the trip to Phantom the first of the
week and are spending five days
sightseeing there.
Word has been received from Con
Sullivan, in the Santa Fe hospital in
Los Angeles, that he is not much inn
proved. Mr.. Sullivan's illness is a real
hardship, having always led an active
outdoor life and nothing would seem
better to him than to get back to it
and the Canyon.
Mrs. Seth Lilly came from Williams
last week to join her husband, who IS
employed at the Babbitt store. Being
unable to obtain house, they are at
present with j.. W. Shirley in one of
the tent houses near the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Blazer and
daughter, Miss Phyllis, left for Los
Angeles the first of last week to make
their home L. Brown of San Bernar-
dino is taking Mr.. Blazers place at
the depot
A special meeting Of the Spanish
branch of the P. T. A.. was held at
the school house on Monday night
with Mrs. S. G. Stephens presiding
Ten new members were taken in and
Marvin Sandoval was appointed chair
man of the combined ways and means
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
TIMBER CUT LIGHTER
IN 1924 THAN IN 1923

According to kgures issued by the
forest service. the lumber cut in New
Mexico forests in 1924 was slightly
less than in 1923, while in Arizona it
was slightly greater. New Mexico's
cut in 1923 was 125 1865 900 feet. In
1924 it was 125, 5,723 ,639. In Arizona
the cut was 130,642, 900 and 142.4S3,-
4t5 for the two years, respectively.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

night.
According to the most reliable IN
formation there had been n
commercial showing Of oil as yet a!
though there was considerable o.
standing or the water in the we
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

casing, according to j. L. Misenheim-
er, owner of the ranch on which the
well is situated. He said it would be
impossible to tell whether the well
would be a paying affair until the
water was cleared.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
OIL WELL SPOUTS
WATER; MAY GUSH OIL

What may develop into a paying oil
well gave two-hour squirt of water,
gas and oil near Wilcox Thursday
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Next Wednesday evening discus
sion. on PaAl's letter to the, Hebrews
will be given.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Next Sunday morning the sermon
will take up Christ's great COM
inandment." IN the evening "a Chal-
lenge to think" II 80 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

See notes elsewhere regarding the
Patterson banquet Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
FEDERATED CHURCH
; @AN4N4@%44444444s

The two talks given by Miss Smith,
NJ. E. missionary at Lahore, India,
last Sunday were instructive and in
spring.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Tonight in the gymnasium the first
scheduled game between two volley
bah teams will be played, when the
Ice team plays the Senior huskies.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Next Thursday the women will con-
duct their Thanksgiving meeting of
the Woman's society. The new off
GERS of the society elected last week
were: President, Mrs. M. G. Fronske;
vice president, Mrs. j. e. Jones; sec-
fetary, Mrs. S. @. Brown; treasurer,
Mrs. E. G. Miller; missionary, Mrs.
], w. Potts; social service, Mrs. w. S.
Beard
The rummage9 sale postponed from
last Saturday, account of snow and
bad weather will be held the 23rd
Miss Etha Osborne's bible school
class, the always Ready Girls" en-
tertained the C. E.vsociety after vol
ley ball practise last Tuesday evening.
IA playful satire, depicting a coun-
try missionary meeting was composed
and presented by the executive COM
mittee-Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Beeson. Mrs.
Potts, Mrs. Runke. Mrs. Schwarz,
Mrs. Ormond and Mrs. Rudd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

n. Basia, September II, 1925, deed to
lots and 7, block 40, new city block
ESQ; $40 etc.
Johanne Stoves to Albert Stoves July
81, 1925, deed to a tract of land in new
city block 749. on King William street.
described by field notes herein; 81 etc.
T. ]. Watson and wife and Mrs. Z. c..
Watson to w. C. Trailkill, August 90,
1925, deed to lot 9, block ;, new city
block 1926; $4,000.
J. B. Dixon to r. T. Flores. Septem-
Der 5, 1925, deed TO lot IS, block II, city
block 1926, City View addition; SO etc.
Duke Carver 10 G. W. Eggeling and
wife, September 9, 1925. deed to lots 80
and "a, new city block 6iS7; S1155.
Mary Z. Nichols, a feme sole. to Elmer
J. Dorsey. September II, 1925. deed to lot
l, in garden block 9, except 1.41 acres
off the east end containing 1875 acres,
described in volume 63l, page 81, Deed
Records; $500.
Andrew and Ida Mates to C. F. Mar
tin, August rs, 1925, deed to lot IL,
block 5. new city block 3l46; $25OO.
c. +. and Lila Martin to w. M.
Conger, September I. 1925, deed to lot II,
block S, new city block 3l46; $500.
Valerie Sens and Edith Kalteyer ia
Elsie (Lizzie) Sens February 7, 1924,
deed to lot /, in subdivision of lots II
and IS, block as, Sharer's addition, front
ing IS varas on First street and 50 varas
depth; $40 etc.
Mrs. Alletta B. Davis to Miss Ida
Brooks. August 81, 1925, deed to half in
terest in lot %, and all of lot %, except
the east 50 feet thereof, block Is, new
city block 1905; SO etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
BIRTHS.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taralesco,
9l5 Salinas. September s: to Mr.. and
Mrs. Evaristo Abrego, 1OS Hawthorne,
September T; to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Cara. 40 S. Pecos. September s: to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert EscabeL 1928 Quad
alupe. September 7: to Mr.. and Mrs.
Felipe Hernandez. 1888 Palo Verde, Sep
TENDER :; to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Harris,
9i2 W. Hillebrand, September u; to
Mr.. and Mrs. AEustin Gonzales, 425 Ham
ilton September :; to Mr.. and Mrs,
Guillermo r. Carreon, go i. Magnolia.
September II; to Nj and Mrs. II. G..
Mueller. 526 Van Ness, August %; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Civilette. 1855 Els
mere, August IS; to Mr.. and Mrs. W. F..
Seymour, 1919 Garden, September >;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Max a. Kahn. 500 Peck,
September 13: to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shepherd, Station Hospital. September Z.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs Julian z.
smith. 434 Z. French, September ?: to
Mr.. and Mrs. Narciso Jimeues, GIL s.
san Saba. September 10; TO Mr.. and Mrs
lack C. Click. $40 University, September
II; to Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Baylor. 2lS
Oriental, September IL; TO Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh II. Martin. station Hospital, Sep
TENDER S: to Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nc
Goodrich, $50 sandmeyer. September :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Amos E. Harllee and Billie L. Har-
per.
William MCNieI and Lora NJ. Riley.
Jesus Salazar and Maria de BeICn Mem
doza.
p. n. Moore and Irene Cruz.
J. II. Wader and Edna Franser.
Charley Pankey and Bessie Coleman.
James johnson and Amelia johnson.
Juan Gomez and Rosa Rodriguez.
Robert Mckinney and Irene Wyle.
Coleman Whitney and Marie Davis.
Eugene B. Ely and Helena Luke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

NEW YORK OFFICE-Payne, Burns &
Smith, Inc, Eat Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFEICE-G. Logan Fayne
Co Tower Building.