Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 113

GRAPHIC SECTION 14 PAGES — The body of Queen Alexandra lying in state at Sandringham Chapel before its removal to Westminster. Two of the dowager queen’s employes watching over the casket. < Underwood & Underwood One of the shops of Walter Reed General Hospital, where the disabled veterans are preparing various articles for Christmas sale. WASHINGTON, D. C.-DECEMBER 6, 1925. The Army sinks the Navy deep into the mire of the Polo Grounds, in New York. All the Navy's plans of defense came to nothing; their guns were pointed too high; their armor plate was as cardboard; their offensive crumpled, and their craft was wrecked upon the rocks of West Point. The score was 10 to 3. In the photograph, Hardwick, Navy end, is running back the Army kick-off. Photo by Acnw Senor de Sanchez Aballi, the new Cuban Ambassador to Washington, and his family. Harnx & Ewing The body of Baron von Richtofen, German flying ace of the World War, arriving in Berlin. A great ceremony was held at the funeral. The aviator was brought down near Amiens, France, where he was buried until recently, President von Hindenburg at left center of background. OP. & A. Photer GRAVURE SUPPLEMENT IN TWO PARTS Original “mystery clock” found in the Patent Office and removed to the Smithsonian for exhibition. The clock apparently kept time without any of the usual clock mechanism, but a close examination reveals hidden works. It was inveated in 1879 by Henri Roberts, and Carl Mitman, curator of mechanical technology, holds the model. 1 & W The march of progress and the necessity for speed results in Washington’s last horse-drawa mail wagon being discarded. The photograph shows Postmaster “Bill” Mooney shaking hands with William S. Crawford, who drove the wagon in the Woodridge district for the past 25 years. Tn crwoud & Underw ood