davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Comedian Gets
Big Laugh on
Pantages Bill

ono sits. tense aud eApcctauI wait
ms Tor them.
Aud then when they come. o.
rhuckle deep down inside grove.
swclls, becomes rumble aud buuir
forth from each throat IN a hearty
laugh and king Ililarity rules
That's what happens 60 the eager
audience Watching Hal Jerome IN hlr
exceptionally humorous oct with
Gloria Cray whluh heads the new
hin az the pautaEcs
Jerome Is no lcss than an artist
lie Is Tar from being mere stage
comedian, Ito has turned the msl,
% provoking laughs into an art. a
science, and Inns become is master
Sober stald and stralghtfacod.
tho seriousness OF his act Just be
gins 20 set under the skin and you
begin TO pay attention to the music
OF his violin or the plano and then
comes "a Joke. However, he doesn't
fool the audience long Soon they
realize that The seriousness Is mere.
~ The setting. ana wait, cNpcctant
and eager Tor that nevcrfailing
crack" which sends them into
gales OF laughter.
Tho headline act Is 30 exceptional
that u oycrshadows the others. The
Golden Cato Revue. with two pair
~ sisters and two youthful mon
.tur4.4.ya a.. s,f.t.H.I.4 al -. 49,
act. The revue moves quickly with
very good dancing. music and sing
ing 10 hold the spectator attcn.
ton.
Receiving nlmost the mos, ap.
plausc ur any act Jean Middleton
scored a real triumph as Ntolinlat.
She scored an even greater triumph
with her good looks. her smile and
the hisiriouie manner In which she
played "All Alone" 40 that Il al.
most brought the tears 20 tile eyes
OF tho audience as well IN 10 her
own.
Raymond Pike lived up 10 his
billing and was versatility pcrsoni
fled" He jugEicd. tumhlsd and
cloggcd his way TO good eonclus.
ION. receiving the enthusiastic plau
dts Of the fintuigh,crr
Jack Ryan and Rec o'Nrn had
good voices and bee. particularly.
lots OF pep In their act entitled "A
snappy Cycle OF songs" sully. Ruth
& Co had unique little comedy
sketch which drew many laughs.
particularly at tho unexpected con-
clusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
HoU Buffalo Bill
Acquired His Name

How Colonel William g. Cody ac.
quirsd his title 81 Buffalo Bur
has been Tho theme OF many a
fiory and the exact circumstances
leading up 10 tho comforting or this
tito are presented in "Tho Iron
Horse" now az the Liberty
The screen character Of Buffalo
bill' IL played by George Wagner
in tho photoplay
During tho building ot tic fRt
tmnscantiHental railroad lhH work
men were on strike because they
had no beef when Col Cody saved
The situation by bringing boz dozen
wagons loaded EIth buffnlora Do
had killed From thnl day He wua
known as Buffalo BIl" tile
which no made renowned the world
over and which n carved on HE
tomb az the summit ~ Pixies Peak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Local Manager
RenewS Past
Acquaintance

Af'cr renewing o'dtms hcqualHi-
aneru with Mr- Jack Coogans moth
rr ~ the youi's film star. Charlie
Muusy screen comedian. and othsrs
u theatrical note iu California Air
Joseph Mueller i- now back at Dts
job of managing The Palace Hip
Years ago, &c. Mueller Travelled
the Pacific coast in the Same com
pany WITH a child acgesa known or
BABY Deliver The ut.le SRI Of
ycstoryear ID now tho mother of
Jackie Cooglu Mueller visited the
Cooguns ar their charming home.
Charlie Murray. upon hearing of
Auoller'a Wait. wrote him q ferycnt
Invitation 20 call on him lie IN the
same clown that no has always been.
according 20 Mueller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Variety Enhances
Program, at State

A delightful variety OF fun.
novelties and music ia combined on
the blll at the state until Tuesday
night.
The Minstrel Misses" headline
the program with a pleasing offer.
ing Of harmony singing and com.
edy pattsr. A feature picture and
concert b. Walter Wells band
are added attractions
\ complete new program viii be
presented. starting Wednesday and
continuing until Saturday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Rotund Comedian
IN Blue Mouse Film

Willard Louis rutun1 star now
appearing in "Thc Limited Mail. the
thrilling meIoduama at The Blue
Mouse first capiivstcd the screen
world with his portrayal Of the
Prince Of Wales In Beau nrummel. ("
a performance so finished and per.
feet that II resulted 10 hin present
contract with Warner Bros Then
camc his role Of that everyday bust.
ncss man, Rabbit" tn the screen
version or tho Sinclair Lewis novel
that has made tho word the uymbol
OF a certain type the world over
His present role In The Limited
Mail'' IS that OF csrctrcs tramp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
South Sea Islanders
Are DociIe Extras

with about 800 South Sea ISLAND
natives used aa extras IN never the
Twain Shall Meet" the picture now
playing a. the Hcilig Maurice Tour
ncuc director wHs on extremely
bury peuou during the nine weeks
ia which The company WIS working
IN Tahiti South Sea islands.
while " la n very different ~.
psrsnce trying 60 direct 800 native
Tlhitians from directing the rnms
number Of extras IN our ovn coun.
Try | cannot say u was not easier"
sald the director.
The natives are like children: they
believe everything ono fuys and
never argue about A. what more
could d director WANT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Pictures of Prehistoric Beasts
in "Lost World" Remarkable

about on this prosalc earth
Probably the upost unusual hnd
amazing bCsne ever 10 be filmed n
the procession ~ these impossible
looking creatures with she long
names. photographed as Il fees from
a rnyenoua forest fire. started by a
belchlng volcano.
And Tor sheer novelty. there Ia
nothing like the pictures Of the 10.
foot LONG dlnosaur which escapes
and wanders It's destructive way down
the streets OF London
Nfter having seen a prsyirw OF thi.
remarkable him think I shall wan,
20 hrs u asain when lt comes 10 the
Strand IN tho near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
George Nichols Has
Extensive Career

When old.tlmc thcspians gather
together and toll about how much
better tho old days were than now
and all tho rest OF t., George Nj
chols featured in "Thc Midnight
Express" at tho Winter Garden.
has, in his own right, place close
to the snwdust box and the pot,
bolllcd stove.
Born In Rockford, III. Stage OK.
porionce 20 years. screen experience
n years. "Molly-O," Mickey
IlIrt," Ghost Patrol" Cosmopol.
itnn production OF pride of Pui.
omar" GrIffiths' Hearts OF the
World"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

Fauto IN her starring vehicle. The
Dangerous Blonde" which viii be
seen az the Colonial Tuesday
Robert +. Hin. who directed her
first. Excitement" guided the play
crs In this venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Buy direct from our factory o. far
tory prices iArgcht mill So tho
West selling direct 20 users
Garage doors, mirror doors. French
d18Tr
BrrakfhFt hooks. complete with neat
tables and benches
Flour bins, dfalubOards. msdlcln.
cabinets
Special cabinet work doors and
window FOR oil purp0res
ugiom made screen doors and win
dow screens.
"lndHhield glass and sedan door
lights replaced while you wait.
send Or telephone elliott 5nEJ FOR
our 5b-p.ES illustrated rataiog -
factory priced fine quality sash.
doors and miiiwOFE
. - WILLIAMS co
1872 First ave. So RHaftir. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
LOST AND FOUND

Lost Thufsday morning. r8ms-
where boz shopping district two
$500 frat mortgage hrs bonds ~
tEr sunset Ciub IN seattle. Soc
lI hud 1s Flu1sT please return
a. itonm 1909 Ii1Rr HldE and re-
rrIfr suitable TrHarl
IuuNb=sA dHy vi sending washing
% thr central Family Laundry All
the washing and mnHt N the IRON
ing. 60 pounds 81 90, Wrfa ends
tApiil-Qita
500 ONWARD f5r return pearl SUM
burst pin, lost Aug ls. kEu"d
sstEsH-ls
LOFr-Ssar 5sth aud GTseuwoDd
800 lu currency Reward Phone
Sunset 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Strong Man Weeps
in Coliseum Film,

DO you like to soc man cry?
Tho chances arc, you do not
and yet thcro Is no denying that in
this life situations do arise which
wiring bitter tears from eyes OF
even strong men.
Such n situation Is ono OF the
high dramatic points in 1.-THE
Talkcr." which rs being shown at
the Coliseum this week. and Har.
old Goodwin, well.known young
film actor. rs tho man who
wceps."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Laura La Plante Is
dangerous Blonde"

a east or players who have all
i'een consistently successful In re-
cent years, supports Laura Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

Three prominent masculine play.
crB are included In tho east OF
Havoc" Thcy arc George OBrlcn,
~A~~Nr MaeGrnil and David Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
l6-A RUGS AND CARPETS

BEAUTIFUL fluff ruRs woven from
wornuut carpet: mattress rcnoYat-
Ing. carpet cleaning Largest fac.
tory In Northwest, Fluff Rug Co.
705 18th ave SO. uEacn-I7ki
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

LEARS ptofsssi0n and be lnds
pendent. Take advantage u our
special terms rhfhonF Hair
Dressing college, the tchpol that
knows ne subjects" Yale BidEs
opposite r. o.
POLLY PHlM ssys; u Just couldn't
keep house without the Cascade
Laundry Tom likes thr way hlH
shirts and collars are Numbered ~
the Cascade Laundry hAinElaDg.
THEE MARcEl,-E Every fifth mar
rel free. We specialize ln hair
dysiuE and marching. Try our
work and you're sure 20 return
orange Beauty Spot NAih-sysg,
COS seneca
WANTED High school girl, over 10.
light hguaeNuTit and care ~ iwn
children. in nice home blocks
from queen Anne high small
wages 800 Garfield GArfld-isl5-
SOMEONE 10 love and care for
is-monlh baby boy Mother alone
can pay go per month board.
Phone MAin-J922,
JAzz plano taught Brine. SOC Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
8 MALE HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED ~ personal factory
representative 100 Seattle We VII
give. 10 The right man. the best
proposition ever offered 40 oE-
perieHes or capital required write
Full Information 90 kyncro Motors
Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
I MEN wanted 10 haul straw on
our big California ranch but
must pay 800 down on property
hero and let = wages 90 on
land. Wages $50 per month and
good board. See Hiiimhn's Agr.
sgs Third ave open I'LL . .. IN.
At ASNEN. zoos Sui. near WertiAke
Az. clean. Furnished, steam heated
bedrooms 0nenls free bath and
phone Trans 3ac; weekly il7b.
MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL day. night classes. send
for free eataiog No. 2. zoe T. PIKE.
CARPESTEf. TO take part pay ia
land. 1919 Third ave.
WANTED---hoy FOR iight work.
1890 Bofen ave Apartment Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

liiloELEiEg upright piano. brow
HahHFaUF plain. Wliir used fHHa
genuine fhlrErrIHE Do spl..d-d
value a. fEBs. terms Hoppe Bel
~ COMPANY 1871 Third aFs
hiHbAiL piano used fine rauaI-
ton and rErrIlsrf tone 1885,
terms Hopper Kelly gomBaay.
ifzl THlrd ave
PIANOS EsFraInr Iu our GzcHaae.
Dept h'W pianos % rent. mo-.
applied IN purchase. Never.
Toner 1921 FGIfrh ave.
PLAYER piano. urfd. bun Fogd rgn-
dillon. rolls and bench. $50 EASY
terms Hopper Kelly COMPANY.
1891 Third ave.
BABY grand. Slightly uErd. reduced.
Apply Hopper Kelly COMPANY.
lt2l Third ave
USED tIAEDs
- real buys Terms Seattle MuFie
igurs iztG Third Ave
alHi Man piano. mahogany. ua-d. A
bargain ~ fl75s terms Hopper
Kelly Company. 1871 Third ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
s SITUATIoN-FEMALE

Young woman with hoy ( years,
needs work Good cook. good ref
rreucrs 1910 First y. " MEifae-
sgz9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

wASTED-2o0 nor pickcrs by sept
l. Write for information. Address
l. H. pesmRralE, Mckee City. Wn,
Phone Yakima, is-F-i5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

! ROOMS. nicely furnished house.
$3.50 monthly. Car No IL. I2s
10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
10 sITUATION--MALE

CARPENTER work. repairs. cement
work piasterinK painting and
decorating; flrst-ciaHs work guar
autrrd Cfuiekshhnk, EiAnt-2Gi8.
$40 American Bank building,
EXPERIENCED electrician VIII
work reasonable. house wiring.
repairing can furnish splendid
references GArfld-kss5.
ENCHANTING. dirt hauling. bonded
powder man. light dump trucks.
team work. MElrse-t7is.
FIRST elasa carpenter wants new,
repair or alteration work Even
inRH. wEst-fEls.
CARPENTER experienced. union.
Phone GArfld-sisi.
CARPENTER. experienced. IS Phone
GArfid-5isi
PAPER hanging. kaisomininE.
painting Brown. BEArn-2ss2.
FLOORS electrically surfaced. guar
nnterd BEaen- 1857
ENcANATiNG done. Ford truck
CApiti-2lss
TRUNKS moved, soc EAst-0ts2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
3 FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

CLEAN sleeping ROOM with bath,
walking distance, $50 Ward pl.
ROOMS and apartments. Call
GArfld-6368
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
TIMES To GIVE
AIR STUNTS

Continued from First Page
"the breakaway" and such stunts
as Diavalo standing on his head on
the top wing and hanging by his
toes from wires while the airsaip
Is in full flight.
Sunday afternoons feature will
be the change from one airplaT1e
to another, considered the most
dangerous of all aviation stunts,
while Mondays stellar attractions
will be "upside-down flying" by
Clyde Pangborn and more wing
walking by Diavalo.
Pilots Pangborn, Brooks. Ash.
craft and Lund will do stunt flying
every day. demonstrating the I'm
melman curve, falling leaf, bank,
spins, twirls and other thrilling
maneuvers which the Gates Flying
Circus perfected.
You should consider this as a
personal invitation to come and
bring your friends" and attend
each of the three performances as
the guest of The Washington
Times.
If you have longed for the thrill
of making flight in an aeroplane,
you can do that, too. as The
Washington Times intends to give
away tickets for several flights
and the aviators are always ''rar-
ing to go" on a passenger-carrying
expedition. You can reach College
Park aviation field by automobile
or electric car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
RIFFS OFFERED
HOME RULE,
CLAIM
French Foreign Office Denies
Tstuan Text Report
Is Exact

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The foreign Of.
flee, still guarding the secrecy Of
the peace terms forwarded TO
Abd-El.Krim, the Riff leader, Joint.
" by France and Spain today de-
MED the authenticity Of q, dispatch
to the Matin from Tetuan, which
purported to give the terms text.
uaIly.
ssThe text does not conform to
the actual terms either n fern or
ID fact said an official com
muniQue. $50 far Abd.ElKrim
has avoided coming Ia contact with
delegates designated by the French
and Spanish governments.
Limited home rule for the Riff
is provided In the peace terms, the
Tetuan correspondence dispatch
said today.
The terms, while granting home
rule to the Riff, are accompanied
with . condition that the native
police shall be commanded BY
French officers. The Riffian lead
er Is called upon to recognize the
religious sovereignty Of the Sultan
OF Morocco. The zones around
Ceuta and MeIilIa would become
absolutely the territory Of Spain
BESIDES setting the bounds Of the
Riff territory, the proposal, the
dispatch added, either restores to
the Tangier territory or divides
between France and Tangier. the
coastal zone comprised between the
AtIantic ocean, the River Lulkkos
and ) line drawn twelve and one
half miles eastward Of the Tan
cviar-Tez railroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

months set the time and place for
the customs conference, the Powers
will select their representatives and
the mechanics Of giving China from
seven and half to ten per cent
customs revenue in place of the
present five per cent or. less will
then be set in motion.
With concession grabbing by
individual nations now formally
banned. and equal rights to all
countries assured in commercial
relations with China, Observers were
complete eventual stability was the
extraordinarily problem.
The foreign diplomatic body Ia
Picking Is now engaged In complet-
ing a note to the Picking govern
ment setting forth the attitude OF
the Powers on an early conference
to settle these particular treaty
relations-if the note has not al,
ready been delivered.
Secretary Of State kellogg set In
motion the machinery for the extra
territoriality conference over the
known objections of Great Britain
which is opposed to permitting
Chinese laws to deal with her SUBJ
jects in that country.
The secrecy with which the In
formal conversations have been con-
Quoted on the Kellogg suggestion
for conference on treaty rights,
has led to the belief that Great
Britain may have won partial
diplomatic victory in her determ-
nation TO Indefinitely delay the
proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
MAJORITY
To EXCEED
100000
Wins All But Home District
Of Opponent in Vir-
ginia Elections
By international News Service

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Dr.
Harry Flood Byrd, of Winchester,
won the Democratic nomination
for the Governorship from 6.
Walter Mapp, of Accomac, by a
majority in excess of 10000 votes,
according to incomplete returns
today from yesterdays primary.
Byrd had the backing Of the
Democratic State Organization and
won every Congressional district
save the first, his opponents
home district, according to the re-
turns received up to this morning.
Mapp was indorsed by the Anti
Saloon League, the w. G. T. u,
and other like organizations.
National Politics Involved
National politics entered the fight
in various small ways, Friends Of
William G.. McAdoo circulated
dodgers charging that Byrd was
responsible for Virginia's twenty
four votes at Madison Sauare Gar
den not going to McAdoo after the
delegation had been released by
Senator Carter Glass. The oppO
sitfon also charged that Byrd's can
didacy was financed by Thomas r.
Ryan, with the understanding that
he would support Governor AL
Smith for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Presidency in 1928. Bytd
denied the charge.
Byrd is thirty-eight years old, and
will be one of the youngest COVER.
nors the Old Dominion ever has
had, nomination in Virginia being
equivalent to election.
In the other primary fights, John
r. Saunders won the attorney gen.
eralship nomination from Martin
Smithey, and John M. Purcell de-
feated Archer M. williams for
State treasurer, according to incom-
plete returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
HIGHWAY MEMBERS
HONORED AT BANQUET

The members of the Joint Board
on Interstate Highways now meet.
ing in Washington to plan an inter.
state highway system, to be uni.
formly marked for transcontinental
tours, were the guests last night
OF the official United States dele.
gates to the Pan.American Con.
gress on Highways. to be held In
Buenos Aires, October 8 to 10, at
the Congressional Country Club.
The proposed plan was discussed
at the banquet.
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of
the Bureau of Public Roads, and
one Of the delegates to the confer
ence at Buenos Aires, was pre-
sented with an outfit for his trip
by members of the American A.
ISOLATION of State Highway Off.
Gals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
COAL DEADLOCK
REACHES CRISIS
Continued from First Page.)

i Continued from First Page)
ident Coolidge. it is understood,
still hopes that an agreement will
be reached before September /. and
that a suspension of mining opera
/ tons will be averted.
The President has not revealed
what the Governments policy
would be in the event of a coal
/ strike.
Suspension Of negotiations in the
wage dispute was looked upon here
as a possible attempt TO force the
| President to show the Govern.
ment's hand. The President, how.
ever, will not take any action un.
! less there is an actual shutdown of
the mines.
| Secretary of Commerce Hoover
recently was In conference with the
President at the Summer White
House and 1t was understood that
| the anthracite situation was dis.
| cussed. Secretary Hoover will be
| called upon to take a hand in the
situation should it become acute, II
is believed here.
Governor Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, who acted as medi.
ator in the 1923 coal strike, prob.
ably will not be called on this year,
according to the prevailing opinion
here.
Lewis, shortly before noon to-
day declined to reveal what, in his
opinion, would be the next move in
the coal crisis.
my letter to Mr.. Warmer Is
all l have to say just now and 1t
| speaks for ITSELF" said Lewis.
4 t. fhfs
riner, who had refused to heed
Lewis request that he attend the
conferences personally, the miners
| leader charged the operators with
bad faith, asserted 1t was useless TO
| proceed with the conference and
| secuted the efficacy of mediation.
Asked If he thought a strike Sep
| TENDER is a certainty, Lewis said
| he would rather not make further
tcomment.- declaring his letter TO
Warmer expressed his views up to
| the moment.
The miners. wage scale commit.
| tee was to meet here today to dis.
cuss what steps shall be taken as
/ result of the failure to II reach
an agreement with the operators.
| Hoover Studies Deadlock
| secretary Oh commerce Herbert
Hoover began a study of the an.
I thracite coal deadlock today, pre-.
1 paratory to advising President
| Coolidge when and If the President
decides that the Federal Govern
ment should intervene to prevent a
strike on September 1.
| President Coolidge has not vet
advised Secretary Hoover of any
Administration intentions in the
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
ALL OWED
MORE Of
CUSTOMS
Diplomats Meet Here and Ex-
change Pacts-onIy One
Big Problem UnsolVed
By FRED ]. WALKER

Ghina's strife-ridden history took
a new turn today as the Powers
formally exchanged ratification of
two treaties, regarded by diplO-
mats as holding almost kmitless
possibilities for eventual stability
in the Far East.
The historie American "open
door" policy, first outlined by
Secretary of State Hay, became =
formal treaty policy acknowledged
and accepted by the world powers,
as did also q plan for revising
China's customs revenue upward.
The customs treaty was regard
ed today as marking a milestone
in Chinese history, as a lack of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
FIVE THROWN FROM
BED RYl EKPL OSIoN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug 6.-F'ive
persons were thrown from their
beds and windows within a radius
OF d block were shattered today In
an explosion at the old Cosgrove
Mansion III Braddocl, near here.
Police attributed the blast to 9
"b1ackhand gang.
Tenants Of the house were un-
able to furnish authorities an ex-
planation Of the explosion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
MAN AND BOY HURT
M MOTOR ACCIDENT

Failing in his attempt to board
a moving truck, James Edelin,,
colored, eleven. OF $40 ! street
southeast, was removed from Third
and l. streets southeast. to Provi-
dence hospital where he was treated
for injuries to his left leg.
Hit by an automobile at Seventh
and streets northwest, James
Bowers, colored, OF 1900 Eighth
street northwest, sustained q pos