davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-06

1916 Sixteenth St. NV.
Apts. 81 and Il. T..
Four rooms, reception hall and dressing
room; refrigeration furnished. Nental, $50
month.
1902 18th ST. NV.
q, Apt. 503.
Corner Connecticut ave-. 18th and n streets,
excellent high-erade building. one square from
Rent, $3.50 month; open for inspection.
The Ambassador.
1850 leth st. NV.
One room, reception hall and Kitchen.
One roen reception hail. Kitchen and porch
One room and bath.
Two rooms, reception hail. kitchen ami
porch.
Prices range from s45 TO- $50.
Representative on premises.
$500 Mass. Ave. NV.
Fashionable sheridan Circle neighbofhood
Apartments consisting Of ten rooms and four
baths, combining all tho comforts OF 0 home
with modern con~eniences of an apartment
building. Living rooms ana dining rooms have
each apartment. Representative on premises
Apt. 4, The Observatory,
Wisconsin, Ave. ana Hail Place.
Three rooms. Kitchen and bath; Immediate
possession. Rent. $50 per month.
Apt. "a, The Observatory,
wisconsin Ave. and Hall Place.
-Four rcotns, kitchen and bath; vers hf4gh,
apartment. Rent. sos per month.
III. l.. RUST COMPANY,
oI2 18th St. NV.
Main 6888.
Evening star., 1923-10-06

l74l RHODE EsLAND AVE NV.
ONE Two-RoOd. PRIVATE RATH
ONE FOUR ROOM, PRIVATE BATH.
Housekeeping and non-housekeeping: elee-
t,ieity; continuous bet water: for refined peo-
pie: In refined neiGhborhood. -
Evening star., 1923-10-06

TWO HoutnKEnPINo Rooms. hath,
eofch: second door; Anil newly papsfed,
eS6i gAs. heat, electricity includsd.
Three house Keeping rooms, bath; afSt 6oof;
newly papere6 and painted; heat 80.
Four house keeping rooms; dtss noof; gas,
heat, ciectrictty; both car lines.
See Nh. WHEEfNR, $50 LonefsiIew st..
corner Illinois ave,
Evening star., 1923-10-06
BEAT THE RENTAL GAME.

Do as hundreds ,s other Washing gtonians
are doing-buy an abartment under the tire
mendously successfrI Walker Plan OF Co
operative Ownersh!p.-
p FOR LESS THAr YoU ARE PAYING
AS RENT
Evening star., 1923-10-06

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A LIMITED NUS
Der In 4 large. modern home; grounds adjo
ing Washington Golf Club: miles from tow
bus and car service. Clarendon 628-F-2.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continued,

Doe PA AVE. SE-Two comfortable front
rooms. southern exposure; three ladies or gem
tlemeu Ts
Evening star., 1923-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Conftnue6.
38oo 18th ST. NV.

We share profits with tenants, several apts..
all sizes; low rates: rented by month or year;
everything first class: completely fur, Inc,
sis. linen. etc; children taken. WASHING.
TON REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE. INC, 10
14th ST NV. Room 200. Franklin 2S2l.. ss
Evening star., 1923-10-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

W00DFoRD. II miles from Wash., On Wash
& Va. Rwy.; open all year; elec. light, heat
etc; terms moderate. Hampton Williams
Evening star., 1923-10-06

RENT ROOMS-FUR. G. UNFUR.
q EYE ST. N.E.-One. two, three and dve
rosins fuih's shed or unfurnfshed, for house
IpepIcg. one txu. .tvom house, furnished; all
newly rsrered aud painted; reasonable rent,
no nh,cs s.sn to children dren-------.---------s 9.
iaW HARVARD ST. NV. APT. 6-Two or
rhre- ruvins Ia af;.. can bc seen In after
noons I'huns Adams 11.6 II. g
i2ls FRA NkLIN ST. N.E.-Two communi-
eating reonIs for lh.k.. next 10 bath; 20 min
pt.s Iu Treasury -
LARGE FRONT ROOM In home with Qu.et
family, suitable for two; l.h.k. IL desired;
refr-rnre. Address pox 7i.P. star once. 1s
I455 MONROE N.W.-Four rooms, private
bath. lu.L. SIS furnished; 600 and $50 un-
furnished. ---..---.--.
s2i I9IL N.W.-Two large basement; other
r,nuns: Sap -
f,9i 9Th ST n W.-Unfurnished and furnished
rooms: In au.ss ho.es;-
s2f5 n ST N.W.-2 large rooms, 2nd neor;
partly fufuteh6N.
.o3 VARVTM ST. N.w.-Room, southern ex-
40 a AIIANN ST. N.W.--Two Ink. rooms
with por h. . MI. Potomac 1s16-J. 7s
Evening star., 1923-10-06
UNFURNISHE1

1528 K ST. N.w.-AvaiIabie Oct. 1.-Two OF
three roums; frcnt room with alcove, privately
connected with next room; kitchenette; next to
one other roomcr: Ink; Convenient to depts.
Si3i 18Th N.W.--Three large rooms for light
Housekeeping. h.-w.h. and elec. light rsa.
33i O GT. N.w,-3 large. bright, connecting
rooms, single or en- suite; gas, elec.: large
closets: hot Q, COD water In two rooms
. 10 aii public buildings; quiet refined ownsra
home.
, 1923-02-28

scouts. CnmDfre Girls md their friends There
were ample hotel and camp accommodation and
sport programs.
So much for winter sports in New England and
to national marks of the Scenic West.
Right here, however. II is well to note that our
national park system. containing nineteen reserva-
tions. offers all-year attractions to the tourist
aside from the question of winter sports. Three Of
our national parks are all-year resorts-Grand Can
yon, Hot Springs and Hawaii.
Yosemite, Mount Rainier and Rocky Mountain
are the three Western national parks where the
winter merrymakers most do congregate. They are
all three easily accessible. They nil three offer
magnificent scenery. They all three offer natural
Fairgrounds unsurpassed in the world. Enthusiastic
believe that n very few years will see them as full
of visitors In winter as In summer.
Yosemite Is now an all-year national park under
the auspices of the national park service. There
were 4.1S2 visitors from November ], 1921. to
March /. 1922, and the attendance this winter has
been much greater. Most of the merrymakers stick
to the floor of Yosemite Valley. which is sheltered
The harder spirits climb to Glacier Point on the
heights above. In a year or two there will be o
model winter hotel, an all-year motor road into the
valley md maybe n mechanical lift to Glacier Point
Yosemite's Christmas tree Is a living Sequoia, &c
feet high. .
Mount Rainier has unusual sport In the snow be-
cause OF its topography and climatic conditions
The mountain is l4,4OS feet high and, with Its
slopes, covers 100 square miles. Its lower slopes
are heavily timbered. Then there is a flower zone.
Then comes the everlasting snow and ice. So Wis
itors bent on winter sport can have 1t the year
round. The big hotel In Paradise Valley (5.40O ele
vation) IL close to the snow and Ice. The season
officially begins June Is. The international ski
tournament is held In July each year. So you car
have winter sport one day and summer sport the
, 1923-02-28
COURTESY RULES TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Series Of Suggestions Issued to
Assist Motorists.
When Man Behind Sounds Horn to In
dictate That He Wishes to Pass,
Draw Over to Right and Let
Him Have Clear Road.

Courtesy on the road among motor
lists is akin to safety, and a new
courtesy series of suggestions Is now
being issued.
Lack of courtesy, 1t is pointed out,
often leads to ~recklessness, which in
turn leads to accidents. Therefore.
motorists are asked to read the follow
Ing courtesy rules:
1. When a man approaching you from
behind sounds his horn as a signal that
he wishes to pass, don't 'step IN it."
Draw over to the right and let him so
by.
2. Do not use more than your half
Of the road, thus crowding others into
the ditch.
3. 1t is not courteous to 'steal" a
parking space from a man who is just
getting ready to back In.
4. DO not imagine that every motor
LIST on the road who tries to pass you
Is starting a race. He may be on Inn
portant business.
s. When you pass a man from behind
going In the same direction, do not cut
In directly in front Of him. This Is
discourteous.
6. Do not shove another mans car
along the curb to make room for yours.
thus jamming his car against a fre-
plug or the car ahead.
Z. It Is discourteous to halt behind
a traffic jam and honk your horn.
8. The correct giving Of hand signals
Is courteous as well as safe.
, 1923-02-28
0NYVRAlNES


JACK frost, you are no enemy OF mine;
rhther look to you as friend In need.
r rs VI i ao.e outuoors al ,he year
pnt = y y ,ne soou osu sumher-iihe'
w. - -. ".i"n unhnhc uuys
e"" 10 ""ee WIZ"
Eor
Ana naos. !, W ,n en your on"s Ie.sn.
90 uh'.s =. VI ! ,o'e .Me Mor.u OF whne
who shar ~ a ~ unuispu'eu Nns
Ava So Us ) m.ssase, enappy Dass'
Tho. =. /" "s suo'.e'' IosaI spurs
That u,ro ~ -. 49, W nc" GINS
Tha, ~ W Ioso"s appeu'e'
Io ,o r. 80, ~ "s none. e"hno. u
IT., ~ ie'sh vi ios
~ s,a,n.. Ell 10"
Io.,, -. :! NM ahu SOY
~, -" ~" y ~ " WISE o.u hihe'
~ ""'" -" n'e"u III neeu'
w,,. 4,
- us '.aSot III view rhs,hnu "re
- 80 ~ Aoou. NV n,uu'e vi iecen-
.S.N" $50! nrw'i"prI re. Maii"h.eu III
.a'n ,, y, sps@.n, NV nesof. Eui.ion con
- ,r,n Us -" - " VI usp"s nu'ertisemeh's
IT. ~ New hampshire
nv "nu u appears 'hht over
-, Nv os ~ n""s my open LOT winter sports IN
on.n,,ara ~ ms a w ns. winter Inc
,,saa ,,harou, an 49, " mn. 80 na,e auver-
rnoSs hora r.aa srhs,an,,,i ~ :. n'ssnu run
u,r,o. ,our,s,s En,arnrG,nS It, ~
49, " ...u,.,m., .nanaa .ues haVe es'ao.
- -. ss..rna e,ou""s anu air"ngeu
u' cn'.,a,.saa so"e w auVerused
~. w.. .r~ " sPee'"i prosr"tn
"
h"o"s ~" M '"e o"er 'ohs hst OF sports.
ihciuuhg tooogganihg' showshoeihg' skiing, skijor-
ing ska',hs' sieiehing. co"s'ihg' CURING SKI bob
phg. hoskey, zee boating, mountain climbing and
, 1923-02-28
New Automatic Stop.

When the oiling system fails, the m
CINE is stopped automatically by this
protective device. II Is attached be-
tween the carburetor and the oil pres
sure line. A diaphragm In the device
controls a valve In the gasoline line to
the ~cnrburetor. The oil presses against
the diaphragm. keeping the valve open.
But when oil fails this pressure Is
released and the gasoline valve closes.
, 1923-02-28
AIIOMOBH~E
NMFUNTSAA

Air taken from a spare tire can DO
used to operate u new grease gun for
automobiles.
Legislatures OF 43 states In the
Union are to revise and establish new
motor vehicle Laws.
Before washing the car, remove all
the dust possible by applying n slow
stream Of cold water.
The best gear combination for q
quick getaway and for stopping quick
ly In traffic Is second speed.
The aluminium piston Intended to NJ
n certain size OF cylinder is made n
triie smaller than the cast Iron piston
because OF the renter amount Of ex-
panslon Of aluminium.
II you happen To forget to slnul the
fact thnt you intend turning. and II
you nre suddenly aware that another
car follows. the sensible thing to do
Is to go strnlght nhend again.
Tests In Europe OF various gases as
automobile tire hilers hava shown
that nitrogen will keep u tire hnrd for
thousands Of miles Of use. while oxy-
gen causes the rubber TO deteriornte
rapidly.
, 1923-02-28

A WALh upon the city street.
For so hath fate it wrif;
CAC Thoughts far array and bitter-sweet
M Beguile nth cheat my willing feet.
(O This, this the trail 1 hit:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
FORTY ARRESTS
CRUSH REDS
INSPA|N
Plot Directed From Moscow.
Portuguese Authorities
Cooperating.

MADRID. Dec. 9e.-rortv com,
munists have been arrested IN this
city. Seville. San Sebastian and BIZ.
oao' frustrating a communist plot
that was to haye come TO a china
Friday. according to information
obtained here today,
It is claimed that tho oonrpiraev
which was aimed against the ausn,
ish directory was engineered and
financed from Moscow,
Tne police are searching foP the
communist leader Luis PoFteia. whe
escaped.
The Portuguese authorities arr
cooperating with the Spanish. az
documentary evidence shows thai
the plot had sapiftcatiaaa % Rar
tugal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
POLITICS UNDER
BAN OF CIVIL
SERVICE
Commission Warns Employees,
Listing Violations During
the Year Past.

Uncle San1's classified Cfvi1 Serv-
ice employees must not take active
part in political campaigns. the Civil
Service Commission warned, in max
ing public the number Of people who
violated this law IN the last fiscal
year. ~
The commissions announcement
stated that 296 cases Of alleged polit.
zeal activity by classified CiviI Serv-
ice employees were considered last
year. OF this number 1903, were
closed without action being taken.
Investigations having failed to es-
tabIish the offense. Disciplinary ac-
ton was taken in liz cases, and
in lieu thereof twelve offending en-
ployes were permitted to resign,
There are sixty-three cases pend.
ing.
Fourth-class postmasters. the
commission stated, and Transports
ton Of voters to and from polls was
the greatest offense. Other acts
specified as political activity and
upon which actions were taken were
the displaying Of campaign posters
and literature, serving on election
boards and publicly discussing po-
ntical issues.
The prohibition, however, does not
restrict the right to vote or to ex-
press privately opinions on political
subjects.
The commission stated the number
Of violators Is relatively small com
pared with the number Of employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
POLICEMAN AND ANOTHER
FREED IN AUTO DEATHS

Policeman Fheaas p. ffeffeFHaa
Of the Seventh precinct, was exon.
Grated by a jury eummaned by the
coroner today iR the death OF
Charles Blandferd, eleven years old,
14a8 FaEail road northwest, The
boy was struck by the policeman's
machine Monday when he jumped
from the Running board of another
car:
The jury also hald the death of
Willie t1hh, eoiared, twenty, a6a N
street northwest, accidental: The
driver al the cal which ran over
Ebh has not been arrested, but was
nevertheless absalved of all blame.
It was decided that the Tnishan was
due to the heavy fog Saturday, when
Ebh was found in the street URcaR-
sHclQNAP .i~...R "a -..---. .s .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
RESTAURANT SLEEPER
Is FINED IN TWO COURTS

Serious objection to being dis
turbed during q nap last night In
a lunchroom at Ninth street ana
New York avenue northwest, cost
Gordon G. Gray $26 or twenty-five
days, when no was arraigned befoFn
Judge John p. Mcmahon In tha
United States branch Of Police Court
today, to answer charges Of destroy
Ing private property. Judge Gua A,
sohuldt, In tho District of Columbia
branch, imposed an additional $40 or
ton days for lntoxleation.
The testimony showed that Gray
went into the lunehFeaRa for a eup
of coffee and a sandwich and fell
asleep, The manager geAtiy aug-
gested that 1t was an eating house
and not a lodging hause and went
back behind the counter. Gray then
arose and went over ia the counter
to Voice his objection. He eIa-
phasiNed his remarks with his fist,
according to Testimony, and the fist
went Through a Gao plate=giaRa show
case, A policeman, who was getting
his midnight lunch, pFemptly taak
Gray into custody,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
KILLS 40-YEAR-OLD
WOLF THAT GOT FOWL

LENox, Mass. Deo, a0.--Riohard
M. Davis, gamekeepeF at the New
Marlboro Game Association pre-
serves In 6outhsrn Berkshire, shot
q gray timber wolf which had
killed his largest goose for a
Christmas dinner, Two dead mall
lard ducks were close by,
Davis estimates that the volt
was forty years old, AZ ita teeth
were worn down smooth with the
Jaws, The fur ia in good condition,
The wolf put UP a stiff fight he,
fore making final leap to escape
over a niHe-foot Wira fence,
This ja the first wolf killed in the
BerkshiFes since 1909. It is be-
IieVed ia be one of a pair that
CoFtlaRdt Field Bishop saw Ia Shelf
field last February and whioh later
was seen by Ike Beck en- Mount
WAahinstaA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
Wide
World

Continued from First Page.)
tion. Which puts certain Anglo
philes and financiers in a rather
tight jam. Charity begins at
home. Helping John Bull at ma
tional expense is one thing; but,
plucking feathers for socialism's
cap is decidedly another.
President Coolidge, however,
might adopt the idea and sug-
gest to Friend Poincare that the
chances for the Republican
party, and consequently for the
world court, would be ilnneas-
urably improved if he'd consent
to step to the wicket and pay a
billion-dollar installment or so.
The Lights In the Win
dOW-Go Home!
TWENTY years ago, Henry La
l. Motto, heir to a foreign es-
tate and title, surrendered hope
of securing his rights and disap-
peared. The streets swallowed
him.
Thereafter he was a bit of
pavement flotsam, a haunter Of
purlieus, a lodging-house habi-
tue, an odd-job man, a peddler of
pencils and trifles-but, through
every shabby vicissitude, proud
and self-sustaining.
Last week. Mrs. Scott, his
daughter and wife Of a promi-
nent judge, picks up a Chicago
paper and recognizes her lost
father in a snapshot Of q shop
ping scene.
She takes the next train and
institutes a search that ends In
a Christmas reunion, with three
happy generations crowding
gifts and caresses on a battered
derelict come to an abiding har-
Dor.
They're waiting for you, too,
little Scarlet Diana.
And for you, prodigal son.
It's Yuletide, and the lights In
the window.
Copyright, 1898, by King Features Syn
dicate. Inc, ana Herbert KautmAn.)\
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
WOULD EXTEND SHIPPING
LAWS TO PHILIPPINES

Senator Wesley L. Jones OF
Washington, chairman Of the Sem
ate Commerce Committee, today
began the preparation Of a memeor-
dunn advocating the extension Of
the coatwise shipping laws to Ehe
Philippines.
The present merchant marine act
provides for such extension when
Philippine shipping is large enough
to warrant.
Jones believes that the time 81
now propitious FOR the extension.
and viii urge that he step be taken
at once. His discussed the shipping
situation with President Coolidge
at tho White House today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

while is enormously needed for
standard accepted purposes and for
great new growing purposes.
Aluminium for Motors.
Aluminium has been increasingly
used, in Germany for cylinder
pistons and crank-cases IN motors
in. airplanes and in motor cars.
Tremendous successes have also
been scored in using aluminium In
stead Of cellulose for motion picture
films.
In 1921 the United States i'm.
ported more than 100000 pounds
Of northumberland aluminium.
Our industries need aluminium and
Will need 1t more and more.
Muscle Shoals is the one place
where enormous electric power Is
combined, with enormous adjacent
bauxite aluminium deposits.
Fertilizers could just as well be
made from electric power on rivers
in the north. The point in going to
the Tennessee river Is that the Ten
nessee river flows through q baux-
lite county.
Ford Seeks Aluminium Crown.
Ford aspires to succeed Mellon
as the aluminium king" That is
the conclusion to which people in
Washington come who have been in
touch with people intimately &C.
quainted with the Ford firm.
Aluminium is the coming metal in
Ford's line Of business. Muscle
Shoals is the supreme place in all
the world for getting 1t readily and
n~aIw -
get Muscle Shoals Ford win promise
fertilizers and deliver fertilizers.
Fertilizers, however, are not his
business. His business is things
made of metal. His prime purpose
at Muscle Shoals is to be the mas
ter of the metal Of the future. So
say many here who have had the
best opportunities to talk with
Ford's engineering advisers.
Mellon naturally has never gone
out Of his way to promote Ford's
ambitions In this matter. Nor has
MELONS, friend, Weeks, head of the
War Department and head Of the
departmental dealings with Ford.
Weeks Has Fought Ford.
Weeks has resisted Ford and has
never ceased from his resistance to
him till lately, when he was over.
borne by the larger views taken by
President Coolidge.
II now Ford should get the Gov.
eminent power plant at Muscle
Shoals it will not be a matter simply
Of making some fertilizers to please
the farm bloc in Congress, It viii
be q matter much more industraally
dramatic. It viii give Ford the
chance to depose Mellon from his
throne In aluminium manufacture
and It will make Ford the central
dispenser Of the great future motor
material.
Not nitrogen for ferttlisers but
aluminium for flivvera and films,
That II tho best Informed explana,
ton now made here Of FePd'a aInaA.
ing determined interest In the power
from the water in the Tennessee
river.
(CeRyFtght. iAsa, Washington PPess
AeFViee,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
AMERICA ROBa ENGLAND
OF ITS 6-FOOT FOOTMEN

LONDON, Dee, sa.-faBgiand has
a famine in siK-foet feetmeR, An
advertisement in a. newspaper on
behalf of f'a royal household" has
brought only two applicants, and
enc Of them was several inches
shart of six feet,
AS is usually the ease in Hurape's
shortcomings, America gets the
blame. Employment agaReF pam
ayers explain that American pail
lionaires and film directors snap up
the best of England's footmen~ aud
take them off to the United States.
Rich Americans, it is said, ransaGk
the baronial halls Of England to
find attendants of proper nien and
dignitX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
PRINCE GEORGES
JUDGE To BE
APPOINTED
r.. G. Miller, of Clinton, De-
feated for Commissioner,
May Be Named.
speela1 70 The Washinrton Timss.

EWo61AM
EVANSVILLE. Dec. 26.-To
died recently. it Is probable that
Philip G.. Miller, of Clinton, Sur
rats election district, win be Rp.
poined g. Judge of the orphans
court for Prince Georges cOuntya
II 10 understood that MiIlers name
WIN be recommended to Gov. Albert
@. Ritchie by the Democratic StateF
central committee for this county,.
Miller was one OF the two Demo-
cratic candidates who were defeatN
ed In the election last rnonth. He
was an aspirant for county conrning
aioner.
A mass meeting Of Mt Rainier
airy IA to discuss q proposition tcf
make the town q separate election
district. Mt. Rainier Is now = paxt
OF ChiIum district
Tuesday, January 8, has beem
set az the date for the annual meetS
ing Of the stockholders Of the F1rst
National Bank of Mt. Rainier for
the election Of a board of directors
and officers.
During the past several days .
petition has been circulating IN
Mt. Rainier for signatures, which
win shortly be presented to the
Prince Georges county commissions
ers for q State road here to con.
meet the Queens Chapel road and
Thirty-fourth street, both of which
are now State roads. The highway
sought would cover the route:
Th1rty-fourth street to Cedar street.
along Cedar astreet to Thirtieth
street, and thence along Thirtieth
street to the Queens Chapel road.
Mayor Fred Negus Is chairman of
q committee Of Local citizens push
ing the project, with f. B. Matthias.
secretary.
The ledge along the State road
between Rhode Island avenue and
Thirty fourth street, Mt. Rainier, Is
being filled with sand, which win in
large measure eliminate the danger.
Gus condition at this point.
These pupils Of the Seat Pleasant,
Prince Georges county, elementary
school have been neither absent nor
tardy since the beginning of school
in September: William Carr, HUI
bert Kaldenback, Charles Shellhorn,
tSOla00 WdLSOnS COQy Wn1IIlngI0ns
Caroliu6 Richardson, Hazel Dixon,
Dorothy Dixon, Frederick Bean.
| Marian Richardson, Gwen Kalden-
back, Doris Brown. Mary Wells.
Nelson Brown, Elmer Rooney, Roger
Beanie, Fay KaIdenback, and Mary
Snellhorn.
Tonight, at 7:S0 o'clock the an
nua1 Christmas entertainment of
the Forestville Methodist EpiscO.
pal Sunday school is to be held az
the church. A number Of inters
estfng features are planned,
Mt. Rainier soon WIN have q
$4,000 motion picture theater. 10
handle the project q stock company
has been formed and $34 900 already
has been subscribed. Work on the
structure located In Thirty-fourth
street. q short distance from the
railway station, has just been START
ed. The name Of the corporation In
charge Of the project is the Crawg
ford Spire Theater Corporation, DE6
William Burton Sptre, president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
8 DIE At GRADE
CROSSINGS IN
ILLINOIS
Christmas Toll Heavy-Motor
Accidents Claim 7O4 in
Chicago IN Year.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Christmas
claimed eight lives at Illinois grade
crossings.
Two were killed and two injured
in an Illinois Central smash, in
Chicago; three were killed and five
injured by a Nickel Plate Iocomo-
tive, at Deer Creek, ILL.,, and three
killed and one hurt on the Illinois
Traction Company system, at Dan.
vile.
Three more died in Chicago hos
pitfalls from automobile accidents,
bringing the automobile toll in the
city alone to 704 lives for the
year.