davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-18

1894 CONN. AVE. NV
! rooms. kitchen and bath. ........S SO 90
> rooms. Kitchen and bath. .-...... 5S 80
room. Kitchen and bath. oooo
1869 =, II AVE. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
739 NEWTON PL. NV.
: T., comb. d. T.. kit. and bath S6O.oo
1927 CENTER ST. NV.
j rooms. d. "a. kit. and bath. s82.oo
MARINE. 18th AND BELMONT SIS.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90 90
rooms. kitchen and bath 6S.OO
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..-..... $500
1912 VERNON ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath So7.oO
1447 OAK ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. S6@ go
SEATON. 100 r. J. AVE. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath 5000
1916 BELMONT ST. NV.
l room. kitchen and bath. 500 90
:. rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... $50
1928 RIGGS ST. NV.
l room. kit. d. 4. bath. $40 80
1852 PARK RID. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .oD
74I NORTH CAPITOL ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath $40 90
Unheated Flats.
18th and Randolph SITS. n.e.-2nd
floor. r. b.. ami gar 81 90 90
59 59o i'm III s. st. ne6 a.wG T. ciec 5000 1900
l713 Euclid st.-5 r. & b. anil. $500
l7oI-37 BAY ST. Sc. so-zo
llst lst fir, "r. k -.....-....-..s;53 So 3 90 81
1915 River I'd. n.w.--5 r. & b.. ami. $3.50
JoI 10Th Il set r & b. ami 81 90
sol 4th st se-3 r & k... 5000
1725 LANIER PL. NV.
Practically new. modern apartment. just
one block north of Columbia rd. Nv. Apart
ments consisting of four rooms. kitchen and
bath some with Murphy beds, S75 TO $50
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
UL CO.,
NoiD D100
Evening star., 1925-11-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

RALEIGH MANOR. 1905 18th n.w.---single
and double rooms. With Use Of music. club
Ice. carefully prepared meals: al this for
your convenience IN beautiful building. with
2 blocks Department Of ,iusti:e and within $
minutes walking distance Of all the best
theaters: $40 to $50. room and board. 20
JUST oPENED-Delightiul home for those
appreciatinE. cultured environment excellent
Rsss RSs sop sG SIS nSFs 10 so5 q mSS POT 2;
324 5th ST sE-Newly furnished. large
se SsknE dce a 1s"S5y Lnson SaRs and
MARTHA WASHINGTON, ISM; S!S;oI 1901 l,r,:fn Conn
Pleasant room: room HON" home-cooked % meals hotel
service: rates by day. week or month.
1910 CALVERT ST. N.W.,-Newly furnished
35 phone hest sSss section moderate rates
III sTA,traSSiyey turnishe,d rooms ans
Heelcnt e nGnS meas PRone Fr rS 946 D
15l5 MAssACHUsETTS AvE:-Girls club:
delicious meals: reasonable: refined.
PORTLAND HOTEL. Thomas Circle. ADJ;
ds;r dmlarEs room for ,so1 two or three meals II
1852 BlLTMoRE ST. N.w.-Phone Colum-
hia 10000. Single room. good home cook
1860 COLUMBIA RD.-one double room.
snecialtY. Phone Adams 1854 80.
EAGLE LODGE. gD23 18Th NV. tdatdCheit.
near Ccntral-Singl" and double rooms:
long table. rea-onahle.
Girls Club 1877 10th sI.17$seyersl va.
Walking dlstance downtown. 3o'
1872 .CONNECTICUT AvE.--Laige nicely
furnished room. bath adjoining: good meals:
references exchanged ~
4S2S ILLINOIS AVE. N.W,-S: ir,y private.
large front. for two: three windows: next to
bath: VOL nreDared meals. Adams 81. g
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. 1921
'sIth-COmfortable room in private home.
nj
1925 CLIFTON st. N.W-Rooms and board
S45. Adams S109. Home cooking ami
home cOnvrnienres. 10
1,749 oUE ST. N.W.-Furnishcd sunny room.
wrapned lunches.
1914, PARK RID. NW.-Double room in
Nel-heated hone.
18Th ST. Reancd hou,e, excellent meals
$40 per month. North $50. i9'
SINGLE, ROOM in real home: ideal loca
ton. Cleve. 900. Is.
1922 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-rOZY SIN
gls room. plenty hot water: EXCELLENT meals.
TIE FAIRMONT,
"1U1 18th St NV
Single and double rms. new heating plant:
.rX"elent meas: 2t-hoMr nhone service. de-
WANTFr-RO0NS AND BOARD.
COMFORTABLE ROOM in frst-class north
west apartment house with cafe private
home. by Lady excellent REFERENCES. state
nrice and location. Address Box 39-A: Star
office l9'
GOOD HOME wanted tor school boy. II
wears old. reasonable West 81 rs between
Evening star., 1925-11-18

17l7 p ST-Attractively furnished rooms:
with home atmosphere ami privileges and
eNcellcnt meals. Phnne F.. 0462. 2H'
Evening star., 1925-11-18

PORTLAND HOTEL. Thomas Circle. ADJ.
22.-T.arge room for two three: meals II
desired. Franklin 1897.
1852 BlLTMORE ST N.W.--Phone Column
hia 10000. Single room. good home cook
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Observation-Disclosures

'TW II PAf MUKFF
THE ROCHESTER l43S Meridian pi n.w.D
No. Il room and bath. 81 Z 30
THE LEUMASS G@o1 o ST. NV
No. 303-I rooms and bath. .S52 80
No. .0+-3 rooms and bath. ...... S45.1 .15
THE ST. PAUL 1882 10th St)
No. p rooms ang & hath $50 -
THE PARKER t33oo 10th st. NV
No. Bob rms. and bath: ....... 5000
CHAS. E. TRIBBY oI9. Dist. Nat BIZ. Bidy.
Dav Phi. NJ. ATS. Night Pin Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

$40 18th ST. s.E.-6 ROOMS. BATH. GA
rage suitable for renting second moor as
apartment; perfect condition: rental S4a.50
monthly. Key from HARRY A. KITE INC
1h11 Z CT y Min 4StR -
Evening star., 1925-11-18

1915 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.-Girls' club:
warm. sunny rooms: continuous hot water {.
delicious meals. reasonable. refined,
Evening star., 1925-11-18

10O6' NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE ROOMS
ndth. electricity. convenient to all deptG.
IN good condition. Owner. 1904 New Hamu
Evening star., 1925-11-18

4s4 NJ ST. S.W--6 ROOMS. ELEC.; FIRST
class condition. S32 90 VI. j. RAIEE. a.s
Investment Bldg. Main 1877.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

GIRLS CLUB 1927 10th st-Several va
cancles for refined girls: excellent meals
walking distance downtown 3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-18

1919 18th ST. N.W.-s ROOMS & BATH.
al modern improN ements. WIN. W. CUR
Evening star., 1925-11-18

1910 CALVERT ST. NW.--Newly furnished
rooms excellent meals large parlors. Use
Of phone: hest NV. section: moderate rates
Phone Adams SdSS. ~
Evening star., 1925-11-18

BRIGHTWOOD FARMHOUSE AND GA
rage: SIX large rooms. pantry. bath. kitchen
large as dining room: nearly every thing 70.
Housekeeping including piano WashinE MIA
chine, vacuum cleaner: within block OF two
car lines; immediate possession. only S75.
If preferred. will rent empty see OWNER
Room S2i 1900 Ppunsyly anIa ave
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Heated Flats.

1904 Col rd-4 r. k. & b.. ami S63. 90
ll2l 18th al. n.w.-3rd floor. r.. 80 100
l7lS 18th st. NV r. X L. b. oOOo
Evening star., 1925-11-18

1860 COLUMBIA RD.-One double room.
one single room: newly furnished meals a
snecalty. Phone Adams 1854.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
81 { Street NV

SpIendld location Tor roOming business:
ana laundry all newly DECORATED; Si10 par
mo-: heating plant in frst-class condition.
Ingulre ALQNZO Q. BLISS PROPERTIES
35 ST. NV TeIcphone Lincoln 1850.
1909 ST. NE-6-R BRICh, BATH
newly papered; cleo; vacant: $40 with
double gar $50 without. OWNER. Line.
l2S7-W. 621 4th ne. Call by S am
after pm 49,
Evening star., 1925-11-18
RENT Observation-Disclosures


FREE RENT TO DECEMBER 1st-9-RooM
Walters 30 Park ave. Takoma PIX,
no. 1906 RHODE ISLAND AvE-NTNE
ELLIS. 1899 Eye st. NV. Main 2o2s.
month Col. 7640w. No. 8 Allegheny ave
Takoma Park.
I2- ROOM HOUSE. H.-wH.. ELEC-: NEWLY
decorated: rent. SO mo. Apply 7Ip stb
st. e.e. Llnc. 1861 Iss
LARGE ROOMS. INCUBATOR CELLAR.
incubators. large porches. fruit and ber.
HrSsn3 Hex yiref3is 1fref $50 month SEYMOUR
CHARMING ra!taaHdd hist HISTORIC ,GEEoRGETowN
modern: garage and attractive yard; peT
manent. refined tenants desired: Si65 mo
Mr.. CAMPBELL. Main 2155.
10 18th NE. Or. B. Ssh: I3 9th Ne. o
r. b.. $50: ll05 9th NV, r. b.. $40.
zoos T b. + 4ls E. 18th SthS59 20 isqa sisSo
g r. b. $50 13io Monroe ~ nv hanoPlPh q n s7T s7k
$50 Mass. ave. nc. r. b.. $40 30 Coiorei
- Railroad ave; aye Sc, 9E.. Sl5; 1923 Iath
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. 9l4 G NV
Main $500
4U5 4tn sr NJ
A siX-room and bath house gas light. new
ly papered and painted. Rent s525O
~ 10th st. NV. Main 766
242 11th ST Ne
Brick house. containing rooms and
bath. cleo. hot ater heat. Rent S75 90
12l 10th St. NV Main 7ss
Evening star., 1925-11-18

1920 K ST. NV.
/ or 2 rms. grill bath. Phone FIR oc aS6s
Evening star., 1925-11-18

l3l2 CCNNECTlCJG ANE.-Lalge. nicely
Evening star., 1925-11-18

324 5th ST. SE.-Newly furnished. large
front room convenient to two ear lines
walking distance Library. Capitol and Sen
ate office ami. Lincoln 5OS1-M. lgs
Evening star., 1925-11-18

fUI 9tn st. y +
A six-room and bath house. gas light. new
ly papered and painted Rent. $50 so
20, , THOs. Z. FARRELL.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

4S2S ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-S: 'irtiy private.
large front. for two. three windows next to
hath. VOL nrenareI meals Admins g., ~
Evening star., 1925-11-18

IA l1th ST. NE.
-. 81 Brlck honse containing SIX rooms and
THOS. +. FARRELL
12l 10th St NV Nam 16a
Evening star., 1925-11-18

MARTHA WASHINGTON INN. 1901 Conn.
ave. a block north of Dupont circle
Pleasant room; home-cooked meals; hotel
seryice: rates hy daY week month.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
INQUEST IS ORDERED
IN ALLEGED SUICIDE
Rupture of Spleen Revealed by
Autopsy on Chauffeur Reason
for Move.

Arrangements for an inquest at the
morgue tomorrow morning in the
case of Earl H. Grant, chauffeur, re-
ported to have committed suicide by
shooting in Potomac Park early yes
terday morning, have been completed
by Dr. Herbert e. Martyr, acting
coroner. The hearing will be con-
Quoted by Coroner Nevitt.
A rupture of the spleen, disclosed d
by an autopsy performed by DR..
George III. Rawson, acting deputy cor
oner, suggested to DR.. Martyr the
possibility of a blow having been
inflicted just before or subsequent to
the shooting, and he deemed 1t ad-
visable to have a jury pass upon the
affair. The injury to the spleen may
have been received in the fall.
Detectives investigating the death
of the chauffeur are firmly of the
opinion that the explanation OF the
shooting given by Alexander Z. Speck,
another chauffeur, is the true version of
the shooting.
Miss Belle Calhoun, Tuxedo apart
mepts, where Grant roomed, dis
cussed the affair with detectives
Springmann and Darnall yesterday
She said she had something to eat in
a lunchroom near Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Fourteenth street with Grant
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
Grant, she stated, had been drink
ing and had a pistol in his posses
sion. He had shown no signs OF
dependency, she added, nor had he
ever mentioned suicide to her. Police
received message from Charles
Grant, father of the dead man, resid
ing at Washington, Ind. giving d.
rections for the shipment of the sons
body home.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
WHEELER CHEERED
BY DRY RESULTS
Says 1924 Saw Marked Victories
and Recounts Conditions From
Prohibition.

Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. in a New
Years statement, declared that the
year 1924 saw marked victories for
the cause of prohibition.
prohibition" he said, lis recog-
nized as a major factor in the de-
creased death rates, reduced indus
trial accidents, the cut in drunkness,
alcoholic insanity and crime and
drink caused poverty. Business ex-
perts credit 1t with much of our
prosperity mirrored in increased saw
ings and insurance, boom in home
buying the substitution of sports and
entertainment for beer drinking, the
growth of retail trade AMI the i'm
proved efficiency and earning power
of all classes"
Mr.. Wheeler declared that dry vic
torie. have eliminated in the national
election, adding five Senators and
IS Representatives to the already
large congressional dry majority,
and also increased dry majorities in
State legislatures, spelling defeat
for wet legislation"
Evening star., 1925-01-01
POSTAL RATE BILL
CHANGES PLANNED
Amendments Under Way to
Have Completed Measure
Ready on Tuesday.

Amendments to the administration
postal pay and rate increase bill were
in preparation today by Chairman
committee to reapportion the rate in
creases recommended by the Post Of
flee Department.
At the suggestion of the joint SEN
ate and House subcommittee, which
concluded hearings on the measure
yesterday, a recasting of the pro-
posed rate increases among the va
r1ous classes of mail is under conSid-
Grafton, with the form of the reap
portionment yet to be decided upon.
Senator Moses expects to submit
amendments of this nature at a
meeting of the Senate subcommittee
he has called tomorrow for consider
alton of the bill. The committee also
Is expected to reach definite decision
at the meeting on a general under
standing announced by Senator Moses
TO make the proposed salary and rate
increases, with opportunity thus af-
forded for further hearings, with a
view to recommending permanent
rate-increase legislation at the next
session.
1t is the plan of administration
leaders. who believe President Cool
idge's veto Of the postal salary in
crease measure will be sustained, to
have the new double e-barreled bill be-
fore the Senate by Tuesday, when q
vote will be taken On the veto.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
DULL OUTLOOK is SEEN
FOR BRITISH INDUSTRY
Continuance of Short Time in Tex
tile Mills Predicted
by Review.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 1.-The sending
of large consignments of textile
manufacturing machinery from Bel
fast to the United States to manu-
facture automobile hoods from fax
is one of the features mentioned in
the December report of the American
Chamebr of Commerce in London on
British trade.
Another feature of the report re-
CARDS the persistent dullness in the
coal trade. For the fifth consecutive
month the audit for the South Wales
coal fields shows heavy loss on the
coal mined. The exports in Novem-
ber were 5,02S,0S0 tons, as compared
with 7,1S9,236 in November last year.
while the value was almost halved
to f5.565,926 as against f9,166,O67.
The demand for anthracite, however,
has been strong.
Both steel and iron production
showed decreases in November as
compared with October. The report
mentions increased activity in the
shipping, especially along the Clyde,
where the years tonnage was more
than three times that of 1923. The
index of shipping freights fell by
222 per cent during November.
The price of American raw cotton
is steady around 13 pence per pound,
but Egyptian cotton ValueS are soar
ing. There has been increased buy
ing from India.
In the wooden industry short-time
working is contemplated, following
the example set in the cotton trade.
The wool and textile index number
is 222, as compared with PIP in Octo-
ber. Large quantities of textiles have
been exported to America and Ger
many.
The report says trade generally
has been stimulated by large eXpend-
itures on the railway services and
also by the gradually decreasing un-
employment. 1t also makes note of
the governments call of the main
agricultural interests to a conference
to consider a national agricultural
policy.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
ENGINEER OF WRECKED
TRAINS KILLS HIMSELF
Has Brooded Since Wisconsin Ac-
cident, in Which Eight
Lost Lives.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. January HAIRY
j. ColweIl, engineer of the Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
Railway passenger train whose rear
coach fell into the Chippewa River
near Chippewa Falls. Wis, on De-
cember 20, resulting in eight deaths,
committed suicide by hanging at his
home here yesterday.
Colwell an engineer for 81 years,
had never figured in an accident. On
December 20 he substituted for the
regular engineer of the 500 Lines
Minneapolis to Chicago train No. 2.
He said he had looked back just in
time to see the last coach of his train
topple from trestle into the river.
Although the accident was blamed
to a broken switch bolt, Colwell wor-
ried, claiming his perfect record had
been marred.
He drew his wages. paid off the
neighborhood storekeepers, returned
home. ate his supper and went to the
basement
Half an hour later his daughter
found his body suspended from a
beam with a clothesline around his
neck A verdict of suicide was re-
turned by the coroner.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
SWEDEN ACCUSES RED
CHIEFS OF HIGH TREASON
Charge Based on Leafiet Demand
ing Constitution Be Crushed
in Election.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
CHRISTIANIA, January 1.-The
most remarkable step the authorities
have taken SO far to combat com
munism is that of the state solicitor
in accusing three leaders of the Mos
COW Communist party of high treason.
The accusation is based on a leaf
let which the party issued in con-
nection with the recent elections, TO
the effect that the "proletariat must
crush the constitution and replace it
with a Soviet government"
The men are also accused of being
members of the Communist party.
whose declared aim in the transforms-
nation of the constitution by civil war
and revolution.
The result of the proce edings Is OF
great Importance, as mere member
ship in the Communist party will be
punished as high treason If the court
agrees. The case eventually will be
taken to a high court.
Copyright 1924. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-01-01
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
DR.. Barahona, Nationalist Candi-
date, Wins in Honduras.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, January
1.-Dr. Miguel Paz Barahona and
Presentation Quezeda were elected
president and vice president, respec-
lively, of Honduras Tuesday They
were the candidates of the National
Party. The elections We're orderly
for the first time in many years. The
newly elected officials will take office
February 1. for four-year terms.
Among the first acts of the new
government, it was stated, will be
the Inaugural ton of construction
work on the new interoceanic rail-
way. This is expected to bring much
prosperity and the opening of large
agricultural opportunities. Peace
now reigns throughout the country.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
PHOTOGRAPHER, ROBBED,
TOLD TO LOOK PLEASANT
Bandits Get $6S, Shoot Victim and
Escape in Auto
mobile.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 1.-"Now both
look pleasant" said Morris Goldfarb,
photographer, to two young men in
"cake- eater" garb, who posed before
a camera in his studio at Fourteenth
street and Third avenue at 6 o'clock
last night. He was about to duck
under the focusing cloth when the
supposed customers aimed automatic
pistols.
You look pleasant and come across
with your money" said the men.
Instead, Goldfarb grappled with them.
He was shot in the right thigh. He
fell and the thugs took s68 from him
and fed west on Fourteenth street
in an automobile. Goldfarb was
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Assigned to Medical School.

Maj. Robert SHELTON of the Army
Medical Corps has been assigned to
duty at the Army Medical School, this
rity
Evening star., 1925-01-01
HOTEL is DESTROYED.
Fire Also Damages Nearby Build
ing in Mount Clemens.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, January
Fire last night virtually destroyed
the Fountain Hotel here and spread
to the Crystal Hotel, which was badly
damaged. The fire was gotten under
control late last night after fire ap-
paratus3 from Selfridge Field was
called to aid in fighting the blaze.
The Fountain, a five-story frame
structure, was virtually destroyed,
with loss estimated at $4,000, while
the estimated damage to the Crystal
was about Sl5, 200.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
BELIEVES FORBES
ACTED FOR BEST
Routsong, Assistant Vet
erans' Bureau Head, Ap-
proved Contract.
b. the A Associated Press

CHICAGO, January 1-R. C. Rout-
song, assistant director of the United
States Veterans Bureau, corroborated,
yesterday, as a witness for the de-
Tense in the es-Thompson con-
spiracy trial, the chief allegations in
the defense contention that the award
of the Northampton, Mass, Hospital
contract to the Pontiac Construction
Co. of Detroit was in the best inter-
est of the Government.
The prosecution case held the
Northampton contract award to be
one of the major, if not the princi-
pal overt acts in a conspiracy be-
tween Charles r. Forbes, former di-
rector of the bureau, and J. w.
Thompson, contractor, to defraud the
Government.
Held Speed Essential.
Routsong testified that Forbes dem
onstrated no unusual concern over the
award other than apparently had been
occasioned by his determination to
get the foundations in as quickly as
possible. The witness affirmed that
the bureau was under considerable
public and official pressure for great
er speed in the expansion of hospital
facilities at the time of the award,
July, 1922, and that to him it ap
peared reasonable that Forbes held
time to be the essence of the con-
tract.
He admitted on crosse examination
that the planning committee of the
bureau. composed of the division
heads, had deliberated twice upon the
Northampton Foundation award, once
having come to the conclusion by a
majority vote that the job should
go to the Northeastern Construction
Co, New York, on a bid $25,000 lower
than that of the Pontiac Co., in which
Thompson was interested. The North
eastern, bid was for delivery in 120
days against so days specified in the
Pontiac bid. Army engineers had
previously recommended the North
eastern company, acting in the be-
lief that it would not be possible to
execute the contract in 90 days.
Approved by Inspectors.
The job was turned over to the
Government with the approval of
Army inspectors in little more than
the specified time, 1t was brought out.
John j. Brennan, president of the
Pontiac company, who supervised the
work, testified that his firm lost $780,
900 on the 100000 job.
Routsong asserted the burden of
the hospital construction program
came upon the bureau at a time
when it was already carrying a
maximum load in caring for war dis
abled, and that Forbes had urged
repeatedly that the entire construc-
tion enterprise be placed in the hands
of Army and Navy units. In this
aim, the witness said, Forbes had
been opposed by Charles F. Cramer,
former general counsel of the
bureau.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
GETS RECORD CLEARED
Fight Lasting 80 Years Enables
Former Soldier to Become
Pensioner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARYSVILE, Mo. January L.
After 80 years, during which every
Representative in Congress from his
district strove to bring about the re-
suit without effect, David Housed, an
old-time shoemaker, has received
from the Government a largess in the
form of clearing him from the stigma
of being a deserter from the Army
during the Civil War" with the vim
dicatfon comes a pension of $50
month.
The bill clearing House has been
signed by President Coolidge. 1t was
passed through the efforts Of Repre-
sentative Charles L. Faust
Evening star., 1925-01-01

A Connecticut man has business
of Strengthening rife barrels.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
A. T. o. Organized at Hopkins.

PHILADELPHIA, January In
stallation of 50 members of the newly
organized Johns Hopkins University
Chapter featured the opening session
last night of the biennial congress of
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
PHI EPSILON ELECTS.
William Necorn National Head of

William Necorn National Head OF
Fraternity.
PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-Wn-
liam Necorn of Plainfield, n. J.. was
elected honorary grand superior of
the Phi Epsilon Fraternity at the
closing session of its annual con-
vention yesterday. Edward Davis of
this city was elected grand superior.
Atlanta, Ga, was selected for the
1925 convention.
A charter was granted for a new
chapter at the University of Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Two Lieutenants Resign.

The designations of Second Lieuts.
H. S. Lewis and Otto Lessing Of the
Marine Corps have been accepted by
the Secretary of the Navy.