davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Reduced

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
DAMAGED or SHOPWORN.
8 Bread and Cake Boxes. medium
size: white enameled: roll
top. Were S1.15 each: X.
Round Cake Closets; white en-
ameled; . removable
shelves. Were Sl.35 each; 25c
: white Enameied Pantry Gar,
oase Pals. Were 81 each; h6r
/ veEecan-a white enameled
container for keeping vegetables
fresh and clean. Was "a OK
S13.50. now ...... p0.I0
] Manning Bowman Electric Per
colator; nickel plated:
Soup size. Was S17.5o; SO OK
SO Quart Cans Wizard Sill
yer Polish. Were 81 25 6Sr
Gaa' is 1aoinch aom E Z Put.on chair E
1s Metal Scrap Baskets. enamel
ed in plain colors. Were AZ
75c each: now .... 1S
3 EnameIed Jartiiniere Baskets.
on stands with metal in
seM se's' .a Were ss.7' each $1.95
. Reed Serving Trays. on col
lapsible stauds: enameled: "a
nox InSh, - Were sS.sa each: $3.50
. White Enameled a-corner
81 s!otass asssl Hampers, noT Were $2.95
] Willow Clothes Hamper, large
s1e;4s3 SIC; saOars new shape. Was $5.95
l Large Splint Clothes Hamper:
square shape. Was S195
3 Medium size Splint Clothes
Hampers; square shape. QE-
Were 81 .35 each: now. -. O1S
/ "Tuckaway" Folding
saM s,epladder- Was st.so; S1.95
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Toys Reduced

OYS Keduceo
5 spin-a-way Pedal Cars for chil-
$3.50 each: now. &S~
Small Fire Chief Autos. S7.45
Were S9.75 each: now. &|
1 Cleveland Racer Type Auto
with disc wheels. was X1276
S14.50: now. ........
/ Studebaker Auto with springs;
as Spare. SA's's Va. .asosod .sass:so; SsS $3.50 so
now .......... %%I>~S
8 Pairs Coaster Wagons with rub
ber tired disc wheels: brake:
Were s7.75 ach; S5.45
now
z Pairs Jr. Wagons with rubber
tired disc wheels. Were S4 E3
each: now. .....
s15: now. .......... p>O.40
4 Combination Game Tables. &
Were $40 each: now. ...... w
As 13-piece Nested Blocks $.
were $3.50 each; Sf15
13 Boxes Picture Blocks with
voices. We're $3.50 Tf 0E
each: now. -. 3bsL1
16 Boxes Picture Blocks with
roS voices Were So each; $3.50
10 Boxey Picture Blocks: 4s
blocks with which to make g
pUa. pictures; s.r Were s4'2S S2.25
z Boxes 10-Piece Sand Mould Sets.
in bright colors. Were 75c
S1.75 set: now. ...... ~
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Junior Misses
Dresses, $3.50

Were $3.50 and SIS each.
8 Junior Misses Tub
Dresses, voile, crepe de
chine and tub silk. made in
attractive styles and colors;
sizes Is and II.
Junior Miss Peach Chiffon Eve
hing Dress trimmed with silver
ribbon and marabou;
size II Was $50; go S0
: Girls Wool Jersey Bioomer
Dresses III rose and navy: sizes
q and x. Were $40 ca OK
3 Girls Wool Dresses of Jersey
and Flannel made in one and two
piece styles. Colors: navy. henna.
and copen: sizes 3 and ii
nos w ere $40 each; S6.75
] Girls Henna Crepe de Chine
line with three-quarter length
sleeves; size IA. Was Tf0
2 Girls Light Weight Coats. full
lined. colors are rose and tan
size 8. Were $3.50 T2 OK
j Girl's Pink Chiffon dance Frock
trimmed with lace and ribbon:
size IA. Was S29.5o; Ct 60
Girls and Junior Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Chi1dren's Hose, 35c
3 Pairs. ST

Were 75c pair. so pairs Mer-
cerized Three-quarter Eng
lish Rib Hose. with turnover
cuff: plain black and black
and white mixtures; sizes Z
and IN.
20 Pairs Girls Sports Ribbed
Silk Stockings. i'll beige and gray:
sizes and Si2. Were Ct
ol.'o par: now. W
Children's Hosiery Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

12 American Lady and Ideal
Girdles. of broche and elias
tic; sizes 25. 26, 80, 33, 35.
Negligee Belts of brocade satin
and elastic small and large
sizes. Were 81 each; Ct *
II Rengo Belt Girdles ana Amer
lean Lady Corsets: a few satin
corsets in the lot sizes 20, 81.
20. 20. 81. 33. "a. 36. Were
$3.50 and more each. CO
- Sanitary Skirts: fine pink crepe
de chine with rubber
backs. Were 81 80 @ TX
each: now. ...... pL./0
10 Brassieres for the large .wom-
an: La Tee, Natures Rival and
De Bevoise: heavy laces, brooches
and satins: sizes AZ to 4S. SO and
"a. Were $3.50 and S5 G. TX
each: now. ......... p><~
10 Lily of France. Nine. Irene:
and p. y. Practical Front Corsets
of silk and mercerized brocadas:
good models; sizes "a. 25. 20. 81.
30, 33 and "a. Were CA En
$50 to SIS each: now. 3ts9O
Corset Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Silk B1oomers. $2.95

.1IN 01OOIIICI 81 VL%/0
We're $4,50 pair; 10 Pairs Knit
French Skirt and Corset Cover
Combinations of flne batiste. dain-
tily hand embroidered: built-up
shoulders; sizes SO to A. Ct OK
Were So each: now. pb>/S
French Corset Covers. elaborately
embroidered. built.up shoulders:
sizes 80 and 40. Were &f OK
S5 each: now. P>N1
13 Extra Size French Gowns: low.
round necks or long sleeves:
beautifully embroidered sizes Is.
10 and 90. Were $5, SO c. OK
and 81 each: now, -. pLs/1
Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
mnnhmarA & Inthrnp
70 Yards 38nch Bordered Voiles in variety of color

Wer SIC yard; now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
| ANSBURGH'S
WILL FILED
Potentate of AImas Shrine
Left Estate Valued at
$4,000
The estate of Henry Lansburgh,

The estate of Henry Lansburgh,
Call Me Henry" potentate of
Almas Shrine, who recently died.
is valued, according TO a petition
for probate of the will filed in the
District Supreme Court today, at
1897 900, consisting Of real estate
valued at $15,087.65 and personal
estate valued at $222,7O2.05 There
are debts. secured and unsecured,
amounting to 1913. 900.
Solomon Lansburgh and Mrs.
Minnie Goldsmith. brother and sis
ter of the deceased, who are named
as executors in the will, asked for
letters testamentary.
The testator owned premises at
1901 Irving street northwest, valued
at $4,000, and one-tenth interest
in property at 1918 Vermont ave
nue. valued at $1,000; also one
tenth interest in a parcel Of land,
estimated at $3.50.
His personal property consisted
OF cash in bank $676.62; life insur.
ance, $4,000; 1854 shares in the
firm of Lansburgh & Bro, valued
at 500 per share, $206, 400; stocks,
ETC., $1,000; household effects,
81 500. and jewelry, $4,000.
The petitioners are represented
by Attorneys Lyon & Lyon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
BAYL|S BLA|NES
'SESQUF ROW
ON SPITE
Job-seekers' Stories Caused
designations From Drive,
Chief Declares

A. disgruntIed seeker for employ
ment as collector ~ the National
sesqui.centennial committee Il
blamed for wholesale designations
Of prominent men and women from
membership. Doctor Charles =.
Baylis, guiding spirit Of the enter
prise, declared In his Munsey build
ing office today.
Doctor Baylis also stated he was
bringing suit for 100000 damages
each against New York newspapers
which recently published alleged
damaging statements about Doctor
Baylis, stating that he has been
under indictments for grand larceny
and that his projects OF this kind n
the past have been under suspicion
for crookedness."
The promoter arrived in Washing
ton today from New York, where
he had been reported III At bio
home.
This man has spoken irfan1y
about me TO these men who hayo
resigned" said Doctor Baylin.
This organization has been Grip
pied by the whole affair, Of course,
but, believe me, there are plenty
more men whom can and VIII
get to fill their places"
The promoter said he would not
cease his work on pageants to be
held throughout the country, July
next. In commamorakion Of the
l6Otf1 anniversary Of the signing
of the Declaration Of independence.
The Better Business Bureau has
been active In collecting and dis
tributing information on Doctor
Baylis' activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
vOLSTEAD | A "
REPEAL IS
ASKED
Amendment of Act, Allowing
4 Per Cent Beer, Also
Is Sought

The vets launched their fight in
the Senate today to repeal the
prohibition act.
A bill to repeal the Volstead act
was introduced by Senator Edwards
Cd Of New Jersey. 1t carried no
other provision. Edwards also spon-
sored bill to amend the Volstead
act, so as to permit the sale and
manufacture Of per cent beer.
The proposed amendment read:
provided that nothing = contained
in this act shall prohibit the manu-
facture, sale or transportation, with
in the United States or Between
the United States and any sforeign
country, under Federal supervision,
of beer not stronger in alcoholic
content than 4 per cent by weight;
that such beer shall be sold only in
original packages, and shall not be
drunk on the premises where sold"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
An Views Sought

The Washington Times wants
your theories along the same lines
that it has secured the opinions of
Albee, Evans, Miss Collett and Mrs.
Booth. These four are NOT in the
contest to earn the book, "A Son
OF His Father" one copy Of which
will be awarded daily to the best
story on HEREDITY VS.. ENVIR-
ONMENT. They all volunteered
their beliefs on the subject, just for
the sake Of shedding light on 1t.
Address your personal experience
stories TO The Heredity Editor, The
Washington Times. Your story will
be judged by the dramatic critic. the
literary critic and the Heredity Ed
itor Of this newspaper. Remember.
keep your essay concise, but do not
omit any important argument. And
write on one side Of the paper only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

Albee vaudeville circuit. declares
that a MAN is ALWAYS WHAT
HE MAKES HIMSELF despite the
influences Of heredity and that what
went before doesn't count for every
thing.
Hear them!
By MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH.
Co-Founder, Volunteers of America
Probably there Is no one in the
country who can speak more
strongly ON the theme upon which
you base your question than 1.
1 have been for twenty-nine years
in prison work. 1 have come in
to personal contact with thousands
Of men who felt they had lost
everything in life and were dome
for" and 1 have seen them take
new hope and courage and go
forth bravely battling against al
most super-human handicaps, 70
make good.
Many Of those for whom l have
IabOred have had every magln.
able handicap, been fFiendless and
have the worst kind Of heritage.
They have been deeply branded
by prison life, and yet, have
seen them come out and become
good, successful, useful citizens,
building up fine character, help
ing others and living clean, whole
some, happy lives.
BY e. r. ALBEE,
President Of the Kelth.AIbee
Vaudeville Circuit.
1 inherited q great capacity for
energy from my mother. From
my father / have q certain re-
serve, tolerance and sympathy for
humanity. have personally de-
signed, built and decorated over
forty theaters, having q strong
artistic streak, but 1 can't say
where IL originates in the family
stock. believe every man can
come through" il he only gives
himself q chance, but / don't
think it's . matter Of herdity.
Every man is gifted by God with
certain attributeS-SOme more
than OtEers-but no one can say
where they come from.
i know personally thousands Of
actor fOIk-nO matter how badly
they started off or how low they
have sunk-whO have set them
selves upon their feet at last. A
man IL always what he makes Of
himself. What went before doesn't
count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

croyiding for different forms Of
workmen's accident compensation
for the District.
A bill by Congressman o. j. Kvale,
Of Minnesota. providing for abolition
Of capital punishment in the Dis
trict.
A hill bv Congressman Royal H.
Weller. of New York, providing for
establishment in the District OF q
National conservatory Of music.
The Halves bill. raising pay OF
lett Jurors from So to IS day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TODAY
Dinner-By American Association of
isst I street north nortswsst d Doctor 0 Jane:
Brown Scott will speak.
Meeting-District League of Wom-
en- Voters at 1884 / street northwest.
Dinner-By sigma M Phi Fraternity.
at the Lee House. 40 p. m.
Central High Community Center
Aisht Caps asSl.tie Ss Of the Ne
brew Congregations. Woodlothians, Mt.
Vernon ns,.S place ,s str,hs; counuD,,v ~
Of the Capital Players, 6:l5 p. m.
Women's gymnasium class. p, m.
basket bail gropps Of the Princess
-1ndspendsnt Mo gets. s:45 p: M; In.
S1S. fns.psnS 81 Band 7sS D. no
basketry class. 1880 ,. M: Pleasure
G. v Brown Community Center
park view Community center-Gir
Scouts, AIS p. m; piano class, S:1'
Park View Citizens' Association meet
ing. p. M; Northern Midgets A. G.
mic expression classes, advanced and
beginners s:1s p. m.
Thomson Community immunity cs nats,,c,,on
p. m; advanced class in. spanish in
structlon. 3 p. M: Washington opers
of the &. 4. r.. in q. 4. n. Hal
Meeting-PArk view Citizens AssO.
citation at the Park View School,
Meeting-society Of American For,
esters at the Cosmos Club, p. m;
of " the 8. 4. i 4. # 9. A. r. Hail
Card Party-Benefit ct Ruth Lodge
No. at odd Fellows Temple.
ISOLATION at ST. Johns Colored Metho-
MeetingNcitizens Advisory Council
In the board room of the District
wens sS cean nsgLG No. 8. D. Of P. 81
PysniSn Temple; sac Sapk Citizen. A.
ISOLATION at the Bryan School, p. m.
TOMORROW
carbohydrates at the City
o' Lonc i1sU r tar club at til. City
clH %1inc aa;s1 ?; m; Club at the May
Luncheon-soroptomi at the La
sali-U hSs auspices G 3 Of the Junior
Hadessah. at the Washington Hotel.
Evening.
Luncheon-corneIl alumni at the city
Club 1918 p. m.
Meeting-Burnsids Corps, No. 4, w.
r. C. at G. A. r. Hall, p. m.
Meeting-Philatelic Society at 1893 &
street northwest, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures auspices Of
Washington Bureau Of Music, at 1922
G street northwest, 8 p. m.
Central High Community Center-Il-
knA hNg pFnf hn1-
Richard Cross, under auspices of the
Washington Society OF the Fine Arts,
s;1 r.,I p; m u.,~bt, commun,.v Con
expression instruction
for boys and Eirls $3.50 p. m; bas-
kerry class, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
F.B,FUNK HEADS
D. c. FINANCE
GROUP
Congressman From Illinois to
Guide Appropriations for
City in House

appointment OF the new Ap.
preparation Committee and sub-com
mittees, including that on the
District Of Columbia appropriation
bill was announced today at the
House.
The District group will be headed
by Congressman Frank r. Funk. Of
Illinois. ranking member last year.
Other members OF the committee
are Congressman Robert G.. Sim
mons. OF Nebraska, and George HoI.
den Tinkham Of Massachusetts, Re.
publicans, and Anthony J. Griffin.
of New York, and Ross A. Collins,
Of Mississippi. Democrats.
All but Congressman Tinkhanl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
MANY DISTRICT
BILLS GIVEN
To HOUSE
Committee Gets Enough Leg
isIation First Day TO
Keep It Busy

When the House District Com.
mittee is organized It win have be
fore 1t sufficient local legislation
introduced during the first day Of
the new. session Of Congress yester'
day, to keep It busy through the
remainder of the session.
Among the important District
bills introduced are the following:
The Underhi1l bill providing $15,-
0O0, 900 for purchases Of land be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mall for public burIding and park
sites.
A bill by Congressman Robert
Luce, of Massachusetts, providing
$500 900 for purchase of an arbore-
tum site in or near the District.
Congressman Louis C. Cramton. of
Michigan, introduced a bill to make
the lump sum plan permanent law
and fixed the lump sum to be ,ap-
proprlated by the Federal Govern
ment toward the annual District
expenses at $S,0O0,0O0.
The Gasque bill providing for
election Of the District board Of
education.
A bin by Congressman Frederick
r. Lehlbach. chairman Of the Civil
Service Committee, providing for
abolition of the Personnel Classified
ton Board and the Bureau OF Eff
cheney and the vesting Of their du-
ties In the Civil Service Commission.
A bill by Congressman L. C.DyeA
of Missouri. providing two addi
tional justices for the District
Supreme Court.
A bill by Congressman John Kin
dred. of New York. to establish q
National police bureau in the Dis
trict.
The Fitzgerald and UnderhilI bills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
HIGH WATER PRESSURE
PLEA GOES 70 CONGRESS

After twenty three years Of effort
TO have q high water pressure TIRE
system installed In washington
and defeat OF the move again loom
ing, directors OF the Board Of Trade
today decided to take their petition
directly to Congress this year.
The matter OF taking It to Con-
gress was left IN the hands OF
David M. Lea, chairman Of the
boards insurance and fire com
iaittee.
Millions OF dollars In downtown
buildings and valuable records are
threatened with destruction IL o
big fire should occur with only the
pumping system in vogue, the
board contends. Insurance rates
would drop considerably with high
water pressure installed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

and Funk are new members. Last
years committee was headed by
Congressman Charles r. Davis. of
Minnesota, and the two Democratic
members were Congressman VII
liam A. Ayres. of Kansas, and John
]. Eagan; OF New Jersey.
CONGRESSMAN Martin B. Madden
Of Illinois again heads the full
committee, with Congressman Dan
iel r. Anthony, of Kansas. taking
the place Of Congressman Davis as
ranking member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

been prison work for twentynne and have
go from behind stone walls and steel bars deeply
branded with the stamp of confinement Yet, hundreds
of them have become useful, successful citizens
CHARLES CHICK" EVANS, former national open
golf champion says: "My father librarian who
made special study of biological history. He wouldn't
have known mashie from nibIick street trans
fer from per cent accumulatve nonaxabe bond
Yet have made quite mark in the field of sports and
in the security business"
invited dSGu the subject Of heredy "A Son Of HE
the beet experience this subject Address
e Of the paper only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
OPERA HATS DROPPED
FOR EASIER HEADGEAR

LONDON, Dec. 8.-Opera hats and
silk hats are now in the discard.
AS we'll dressed men accept the
fornality Of full evening dress in
lieu of dinner Jackets. they are
acquiring head comfort by wearing
Informal black felt hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

Come right in, Madaml
Your Christmas needs
cease to be a problem
when you do.
In our stock you will
find so many ideas for
Gifts for the Men Folks
that really, it will be a
pleasure to select them.
Look around our shop
there is Christmas in the
air.
This is just a suggestive
list of what you'll find:
Neckwear from $3.50 to
81.
Shirts from $s.75 to $1.85.
Mufflers from SIS to $3.50.
Sweaters from SIP to So.
Gloves from SO to $3.50.
Hose from So to 35c.
Hand'fs from 81 to 25c.
Ben Wade Pipes, $40.
Silk Robes from $35 to
$3.50.
The Golf School is now
going-call Mr.. Thorn,
Main 8O44 for appoint
mentS.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
NEW YORK,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
MEYERS SHOP
IM2ETIZ71NzSG
OO9t y 0TMBV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
BRITAIN IS NOT
BROKE, !" SAY
PAPERS
Ex-Ambassador's Statements
That Debt Payments Will
Cease, Attacked

LONDON, Dec. 8.-British editor
ial comment today expressed little
concern over the predictions OF
Colonel George Harvey former
British ambassador, that the United
Kingdom was close to financial dis
aster and would shortly default its
payments on its debt to the United
States. He has been misled by our
own pessimists, the Westminster
Gazette said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

p A
A n d
MA?

E. F. ALBEE, president of
the Keith-Albee Vaudeville
Circuit, says: II know per-
sonally of thousands of actor
folk-no matter how badly
they started off, or how low
they have sunk-who have set
themselves upon their feet at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

last A man is always what he makes himself. What
went before DOESN'T COUNT"
MISS GLENNA COLLETT womans national golf cham
pion, says: eff l had not inherited the gifts of my
father George H. Colett, could have swung my
way up to the national womans golf championship Father
averages 80 any and has taken active
part in sports since he was kid back in grammar school,
| owe it to him."
MRS MAUD DARLINGTON BOOTH, co-founder Of
Volunteers of America says Environment does not
mold ones strongly than heredity. have
regular of The Times
Father" Wrghfs wH be siOsn day
opinions Editor Write
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
PAINLEVE is ASKED
TO SELECT CABINET

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-LP)-President
Doumergue today summoned Premier
Painleve to ask him TO form a new
cabinet in succession to the one which
resigned yesterday.
VI. Painleve told President Dou-
merguc he would consult with his
friends and party leaders before def
initely accepting the task of forming a
new cabinet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
SAN ANTONIO GETS
Sl,000,000 HOTEL
Cold Wave Is Nearing s. "A.
Electric Messages
Entertain 200
0. E. S. Delegates

About 200 guests, calmly seat
ed i'm the suites of Past Worthy
MatrOns Mrs. Il. Kayton and
Mrs. s. y. Callahan, Order of
Eastern Star in the Gunter
hotel late Tuesday night. were
initiated into the mysteries Of
"side degree" especially de-
signed for their amusement by
the hostesses.
Suddenly the guests leaped to
their feet, shrieking and running
about the rooms. Some Of them
fell and rolled in agony on the
floor. Mrs. Callahan had touch
ed a switch connected with the
back of every chair in the room
which sent an electric message"
TO the assembled guests.
As soon as they recovered from
the shock, the delegates, with
blood i'm their eyes and revenge
in their hearts, rushed through
out the hotel, bringing other
friends TO be initiated, until sew
eral hundred were put through
the same experience.
One of the involuntary and
protesting candidates was Rol-
land Burge, manager Of the
hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
POSTPONE TEST OF
POWER OF DEPUTIES
IN TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Postponement of the cases charging
deputy constables of outside precincts
with law violations in entering the city
and carrying pistols was announced in
the County Criminal court Wcdnes-
day. The cases were set for Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Judge Clifton, named as pail bearer
for the funeral Of C. +. Hammond.
deceased retired capitalist, was givon
as the reason for the postponcmcnt.
The cases will be brought up Thurs
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Woman Praises Work Of
Auxiliary at Vets
Hospital.

State Commander W. T. DunninS
of the American Legion, Department
OF Texas, and Mrs. W. ID. Armstrong,
state president OF the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion, are Wis
itors in San Antonio. State Com
mander Dunniug arrived Monday to
address members Of the Legion ut a
meeting of Alamo Post, No. >, Mon
day night.
Mrs. Armstrong arrived Tuesday
from Legion. where she visited the lie
gion Hospital in the interest of the
auxiliary's work for the disabled ex-
service men confined there. While in
Legion, Mrs. Armstrong conferred
with Miss Florence Kline of III paso,
(Confiutipl I'm Ii,s0,, frWo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
HUGO STIFFNESS SON
DEPARTSFOR AMERICA

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-P)-Tired of
family quarrels and squabbles with
receivers over the remnants of the
family fortune, DIR. Edmund Shines,
eldest son Of the late Hugo SHINES,
industrial magnatc, has secretly en-.
barked for the United States. His
expected departure, friends say, rep.
resents determination by young
SHINES TO seek a new business en-
vironment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
REFINERY EMPLOYE
SCALDED AS PLANT
STEAM PIPE BREAKS

Manuel Ybarra, As, 1922 Perc,
street and an employe of the Gray,
burg Oil refinery, was scaldcd on the
body and legs by steam Wednesday.
According to fellow work. II,
Ybarra, a laborer, was working abou,
one of the stills when Il steam nine
broke, enveloping him in cloud OF
scalding steam.
He was taken to the Santa Rosa
Infirmary where it was said his condi
ton was not serious.