davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Salvation Worker
Answers Roll-Call"

Special memorial services for Mrs.
Edna Terry. envoy Of the corps.
Will be paid by the Salvation Army
Friday az p ~. Mrs. Terry dicd
Thursday at her home. i0i ". 10th
II. She had been loyal Army
worker for i2 years. She Ia sur.
yived by a brother. Frank l.. JEFF.
ferries of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

came up 10 his stand on one q u
downtown streets of Vienna ss1
he recognized the girls voice bs'ur
she herself recognized her fathE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

We have no time TO lose-This Great
$4,000 Stock Must BE Moved!
LEGAL NOTICE To VACATE Has Been
Seued-To Comply With II Forces This
Huge Sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Kinds LOST pAuGnTER

N1ENNA.-Adolpn Wragg. blind
pencil salesman. has found his
daughter. lost for 10 years. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Absolutely Free Tomorrow
GREAT $50, 600. 90 SACRIFICE

Yesterday sale Prices were again cut
Come tomorrow. Saturday, and take adyan'
tage OF this GREAT NACATE SALE,
And to make SATURDAY the banner day
here's what Wen do-WeU repeat THIS
Sensational FREE Offer:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Cotton production has become the
main agricultural enterprise Of
North syria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Don't stay s,uffed.upl Take "Paps's
Cold Compound every two hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose opens ciogsed.up nostrils and air
passages OF head; stops nose running:
relieves headache. dullness. fsverish.
ness. sneeZing. The second and third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Woman Loses $1,000
Gem Buckle at Dance

Il cost Mrs. Gus Brown, Spring
Apartment hotel. Just $1,000 for an
evenings entertainment at the new
olympic Hotel. she told the police
here Thursday afternoon. A diamond
buckle. studded with precious gems.
either was lost or stolen from her
dress while she was In the ballroom.
Mrs. Brown is the wife Of Seattle
clothier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

sonal offering 10 the c " y editor
ns follows
I'VE two have met a. ships do meet
upon the oceans wide.
And for bret space u was our 10,
90 travel aide by side.
Quite patiently YOU Rad my stuff,
and even dclEaed 10 smile
when with my blunderinR verses
rough. made hi, worth
while.
And I. In turn, have done my best 10
make your troubles ligh,.
Tho Oft a tear was In my heart
when laughter DID write.
Now. We mus, 80 our different ways,
It's 20 the Faies decree
And hardly shah me meet again
upon lies troubled sea.
But. II our norns should 30 decide 10.
Rethsr us 10 bring,
Maybe we'll seek a coy nook and
talk Of many things"
And maybe have a bit Of sup, and
cen bit OF wine
And mayhap pledge n friendly
toAHt-for the days OF Aud
Land Syne."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKLY ENDS AIh

F.neumstism. ium0ago. neurifiH.
backache. stlff neck. sore muselcA.
strains. sprains. ach.
~ Ing Joints. when YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Come Saturday and take your choice OF
Mems Duchess Trousers, $500 values, for
s2.ss. Mems $500 Pants at Sl.9s. Heavy
All.Wool Mackinaws at S4.S5.
And buy boys $500 All-Wool lwo-Pant
Suits, $685.. Boys Play Suits, all sizes, Ise
Well sell Mems overalls at csc. Mems
Collars, all sizes. at &c. Black Bear Overalls
in fact, everything that man needs Tor
dress or work wear-al included in this sale
and going at these sensational prices.
Think of buying Mems Heavy Fleeeed or
Ribbed Underwear for 69c. and Mems Heavy
Wool Underwear for Csc. And Mems Heavy
Winter Union Suits at Sl.29. While Mems
and Boys heavy Atwood Sweaters will go
at 1855. Yes. come in before it's too late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

nnAnAv THEATED ONE
uhufNv WEEK FREE
Short breathing re-
lisvsd IN few hours; swelling reduced
in few days. regulates the liver. kid
noys. stomach and heart. purifies the
blood. strengthens the entire system.
write for FREE trial treatment. CoLLUM
DROPsr REMEDY co. Dept. 81. At
isnts. Georgia -~Advsrtissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY

OFFER; Wen Mems and Young Mems beautifully tai.
loredTw of full lined blues
Originally priced around $780, but DlJ.OO
all these be sold before
OFFER; Any $400 Hat the there
stywil be you
FREE with every
included with this offer wen Mems Heavy All.
Wool bed models tailored show their original $500 and
at 5andSl6 And a special lot OF q n ID Il
Men. Late ALLWooI oVERcoATs will the NlU,x0
Vaeate Price of
And here's Suits English Serge Blue
of these Suits still their
(u in writing with y lOuJU
nd marked down Saturday
these Suits and ovcoa absolutely Free your
of in PLEASE NOTE; lHESE
OFFERS GOOD TOMORROW SATURDAY ONLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
$l0.85
fish Serge, Blue
Sl8.95

Over 200 dozen Mems Dress Shirts, neck
band or collar attached. beautiful patterns
come, take your pick tomorrow atrs5e: while
Work Shirts go at i9e. Mems Wool SoS go
nj 23e. and Cotton Socks go at &c.
Tomorrow YOU can buy Mems Fine Dress
Shoes, formerly $500. for S2.sS. Mems
Work Shoes for S2.3s-while fine Boys
Shoes have been marked down TO Sf.95.
Mems Rubbers cut TO s5e. while all Mems
Slippers 20 at soc.
And here's the cause for these enormous
reductions. LEGAL NOTICE TO VACATE
has been served upon the large Red Front
Store at 160l-l603 First Avenue, corner
Pine Street. An extension has been granted
us until March lst-0ur aim is TO close this
Great Stock out before we move.
DAY MORNING AT 900. We have Just
ee our four large display windows, on First
nest merchandise. all priced ridcuously low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

The only crossss in todays puzzle
are those in the diagram. The words
are all fair. and IN everyday use.
except Nos 5 and 81. vertical. but
with those perfectly interloeksd. YOU
viii have no trouble.
winners OF the dollars for IN. last
day JAS, Friday OF the puzzle story
contests are; Mrs. T. e. iutchlns,
1917 sand ave. ~ W. Seattle: Mrs.
A. Il. Turner. 1914 y seth st.. Seat.
tic. and Airs. J. u Carmichael. tsit
ts,h ave. 4. Seattle
Once more. In closing the story
contest We wish TO thank readers for
the interest they took and for tho
wonderfully clever storis, submitted.
And we can't refrain from letting
you ia on the swan SONG" OF our
consistant contributor. John Mcslar.
row. who winds up with duty per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

% SallFncTest Iasiey for Women IN order i
make room f1r greater stock N Humminz 30
Pure Six Hosiery This stock N approai,s,.,.
y75 pairs includes many different c5lors ana ~.
an sizrs Regular NrB values. Closing out !,
86e pair.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
PLANES SENT HERE
SET MARK ON WAY
New Types of Observation
Machines Brought for
Army-Navy View.

Pushing through the air, at tim es
more than 200 miles an hour. swept
along by icy winds, and then held
back by the same wind to a snail's
pace, Lieut.. George r. Pond and Rus
sell w. Simpson, former British
Royal Air Force pilot, brought two
new types of planes to Boiling Field
Wednesday for the inspection of
Army and Naval officers.
The flight from Moundsville, W.
Va, to Washington. 220 airline miles.
was made in 80 minutes fiat.
Lieut.. Pond expresses the belief that
these two planes established 4 new
flying record for this leg.
The planes are known as the
corps observation. two-seater fight
er" type, and are entries of a Long
Island corporation in the competition
to develop a new observation plane
to replace the DeHaviland- TYPE. They
were designed by Ernst Heinkel of
Germany and Sweden.
The first ship is powered with a
Napier-Lion engine of $50 horse
power 1t has a high speed Of 1922
miles an hour, and can climb to 25,-
600 feet for observation or combat.
The second uses a 40 horsepower
Liberty motor. has a high speed of
1877 miles an hour, and a ceiling of
81 900 feet.
Both planes represent decided de-
parture from conventional lines, and
are unique in that they can be COM
pletely disassembled without tools,
ready for Grating Cor stowage in a
naval aircraft carrier), in 10 minutes,
and a gasoline tank that can be
dropped clear of the plane in case of
fire, or to preclude the FEASIBILITY of
fire in event of engine failure, neces-
stating a forced landing in rough
fields.
Although designed primarily for
United States Army service as corps
observation" and two-seater fighter
use, both ships may be converted in
less than one hour to twin-foat sea-
planes for naval use, for which serv-
ice, on account of exceptional speed
and cruising range, they are specially
adapted.
Both planes are of the internally
braced, semi-thick wing type, with
out a single exposed flying wire,
strut. or external brace-permitting
the gunner the widest free arc or
angle of machine gun fire possible,
for either offense or defense, of any
corps observation airplane developed
TO date.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
TWO SOLDIERS DIE
STAGING HOLDUP
Merchant Shoots Men Dead
in Store as Order "Hands
Up" Is Given.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., January 24.-Arthur
Fay. 81. of Omaha and Norman
Kelley, 19, Of Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
try, stationed at Fort Omaha, were
shot and killed here tonight when
they were caught holding up a gro
Gerry store.
s r. Gullick surprised the soldiers
as they were holding up his wife and
killed them. The two men entered
Gullick's store and ordered Mrs. Gul-
lick to throw up her hands. She con-
piled. but Gullick, hearing the order
ran down the stairs and sHot KELLEY
dead. He then shot Fay.
Identified BY Officers.
The two men were identified as
Fort Omaha soldiers by Lieut.. F. j.
Richard son, officer of the day at the
fort.
Officers of Company F declared tina
both men had excellent records Fay.
it was said, had been in the Army for
two and a half years. while KelleE
had enlisted on January -, 1924.
Both men wore Army oveTalls ano
Jackets.
Two in store.
Mrs. GuHick and a customer.
Charles Davie, We're alone in the
store when the men entered. one
asked for chewing gum and the other
for cookies. As Mrs Gullick turned
from a show case to hand the men
their purcha ses she was confronted
with a revolver. Davie was ordered
into d. ocrner.
At that moment Gullick, unseen BY
the men. opened fire with a shotgun
from behind some boxes. So quick
nd 70
that neither Of the men had d chance
10 return the fire.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

function with far greater efficiency
were 1t housed in a single building.
Erection of a modern Office building
for the Department of Agriculture is
likely to be the third local project
undertaken under the public build
ings bill because the public build
ings Commission has reported that
this department is without a doubt
the worst housed institution in the
Ciy of Washington. 1t is now spread
out over the District of Columbia in
40 buildings, % of which are rented
and the remaining II are Government
owned. A great many of these rent
ed buildings are nothing more nor
less than shacks and are poorly
adapted to government uses. In fact
1t is very difficult to see how this de-
partment has been able to function at
all under the present cumbersome ar
rangement Of its various bureaus and
units. While a rental of $1S2S50 per
annum is now being paid. this does
not by any means represent the total
saving which would result were the
departments activities concentrated
in one location.
Department of Justice.
The commission believes that a new
building for the Department of Justice
is badly needed at this time, located at
building of the department, located at
Vermont avenue and X street, is
rented structure, which is costing the
Government approximately s1l5, 900 per
annum for rent and upkeep. This build
ing Is crowded to considerable ex-
tent and II has been necessary in the
past few months for some of the divis-
Ions of the department to seek quarters
in other buildings. 1t has also been nee
rNr tn
of filing space in one of the temporary
buildings in order to relieve congestion
in the main building. In all, this de-
partment is now occupying five build
ings.
The need for an archives building
has been generally known for so
long that 1t hardly seems necessary
to stress it here. Suffice II to say
that an archives building, where the
valuable papers and records of the
Government could be permanently
and safely stored, is one of the great
est needs for new buildings in the
District Of Columbia. Aside from this,
the construction of such a building
would have the effect of releasing
544.023 square feet of space now
being used in good office buildings
for the storage of records which are
seldom referred to. 1t Is conserva-
tlF'ly estimated tnaI tnlS amount OF
space would provide working room
for at least $500 employees
Another badly needed building is
large warehouse, conveniently To-
Gated on railway siding for the use
OF tho general supply committee and
other purchasing agencies Prac-
tically all the materials under con-
troll OF the general supply committee
are now stored in the old barrack
buildings in East Potomac Park and
the temporary Office buildings at Sixth
and B streets. The construction of
such a building would be of immense
benefit TO the Government service in
several ways.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Balloon Pulls Trains.
science Magazine.

From the Popular Science Magazine.
Balloon power is to be used on a
unique railroad in Bavaria. to haul
cars to the summit of a mountain
peak. The big bag, fastened to a
small passenger car, Is Sc feet in di-
ameter and has a lifting power of
1850 pounds. The car will run on
a single T-shaped rail which is
anchored to the ground. BY allow
ing $500 pounds for passengers and
crew and 1920 pounds for the bal
loon, ropes and car, a margin of
2640 pounds is left in favor of the
gas-b bag engine" so that II will not
be stalled on the upward climb In
descending, gravity is the only force
required and water ballast provides
the necessary extra weight TO make
the down grade.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BUS AND AUTO HIT,
d PASSENGERS HURT
Former Vehicle Overturns in Col
lision on Sixteenth Street.
Injuries Slight.

-Four passengers on ". r. and f.
Company bus were slightly injured
last night when the bus turned over
after collision with an automobile
operated by Clarence B. Nuckols of
1896 Connecticut avenue, at Sixteenth
and Monroe streets
Five passengers were on the bus at
the time, but one. uninjured, left
without leaving his name. The other
four were ]. w. Mossburg, right hand
hurt; II. A. Pointer of 1903 Alaska
avenue, right hand hurt; r. T. Taylor
of 4011 Marlborough place. Takoma
Park, and Mrs. L. p. Daley, colored,
of 1927 Sherman avenue, the last
named two sustaining minor cuts and
bruises.
Raymond x. Swami of 423 K street
northeast, driver OF the bus, was bad
ly shaken up. First-aid treatme ent
Evening star., 1925-01-25

give them ample room for develop
ment as they grow. Maple trees are
being placed only As feet apart
The tree department also will do
its utmost with the money available
to spray the foliage as it grows this
Spring tof protect it from the raw
ages of the caterpillar, the elm leaf
beetle and other pests.
The current appropriation for the
maintenance of the tree department
Is $4,000 and the Bureau of the
Budget has recommended that 1t be
increased to $4,000 for the year be-
ginning July l, 1925.
The tree department like many
other bureaus OF the city govern
menL could spend much more than
that sum to advantage, but officials
are gratifled over the increase that
has been recommended.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
1000 SHADE TREES TO BE ADDED
TO CAPITAL STREETS IN SPRING
Planting to Be Started in March if Weather
Permits spraying on Large
Scale Planned.

More than thousand additional
shade trees will be planted along the
streets of Washington this Spring,
Clifford Lanham, superintendent of
trees and parkings. announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Lanham will begin planting in
March If weather conditions permit.
Some of the trees to be put in this
Spring will be to fill vacancies in
existing lines, but the superintendent
will endeavor to devote as much as
possible of his available funds to
placing trees on new streets that
have no shade at present.
In the early part of the current
fiscal year Mr.. Lanham placed 1900
trees, which covered a. much larger
area than heretofore because of a
new policy of wider spacing.
The department now plants oaks
and elms 75 feet apart m order to
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BALKANS HIS SUBJECT.
Capt. Gordon-Smith Addresses the
Washington Study.

Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith gave
the first of two lectures before
Washington Study at the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, 1874
y street, yesterday morning to a
large group of Washington men and
women His subject was The Stu
alton in the Balkans"
Capt Gordon-Smith is a captain in
the ROYAL Serbian army and is now
attached to the Serbian legation in
Washington.
His lecture next week will be enti-
tied The Little Entente" These
lectures are in the series of talks be-
fore Washington Study each Saturday
until February Fl.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

wars administered at the scene by DR..
Rhame of Emergency Hospital. None
Of the persons injured went to the
hospital.
The accident took place when
Nuckols, with friend, was driving
south on Sixteenth street, the bus
coming out of Monroe street from the
west. Nuckols' automobile was bad
ly damaged, but 1t did not topple
over.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Gets Pictures of Corona.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, January "a
Two new spectroscopic photographs
of the gaseous envelope which sur
rounds the sun were obtained today
by DR.. Z. D. Roe, jr., director of the
Holden Observatory. and Dr. William
Pratt Graham, vice chancellor Of the
university.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Program Postponed.

Otto Hauschild. chairman Of the
entertainment committee of the Po-
licemen's Association. yesterday aft
ernoon announced an indefinite post
ponement of the entertainment and
dance scheduled for Tuesday night
January 81, at Emerson Hall, Unitar-
ian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, because of the death of Po-
licewoman Millicent Cooper. Mrs
Cooper was r. member of the enter
tainment committee.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
julius c. Guiliana and LEILA NJ Purdy.
Wheeler H. Barnes and Carrie Dixon.
Milton II. Brady Of Rectortown, Va. and
Minnie NJ. Hurst OF Upperville, Va.
Charles d. Taylor and Levolla J. Ward, both
OF Baltimore
Emanuel Yospy and BIanch schafer, both
of Baltimore.
Bruno Fischer of this s,ty and winifred
Eandolph Of BAlkaMOrss ..
Evening star., 1925-01-25
The work and special teachings

The work and special teachings of
popular psychologists and scientists
who have held campaigns in this
city during the past two years win
be reviewed by members of the
Washington Practical Psychology
Club tomorrow, s pm, at the Play
house. Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Stripped in Action.

From the Cleveland Times
AS an urchin was entering her
dressing room to deposit some Iaun-
dry, the actress smiled and asked: ::
How did you lose your teeth, sonny?''
Shiftfn' gears on a lollipop."
Evening star., 1925-01-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hope Council, No. 1, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will give a
dance Tuesday for members and their
friends.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The Indiana Society will meet Wed
nesday, SIS pm, at Rauscher's. Post
master General New will speak. Pro
gram of music and other entertain
ment. Dancing.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Daughters of IsaheIIn will have

card party tomorrow, 8 pm, at the
Washington Club. Members and
friends invited
Evening star., 1925-01-25
The Social Hygfene Society will

The Social Hygiene Society will
meet Thursday, SIS pm, in board
room of the District Building, Dr.
Mary B. Harris, field secretary of the
International Association of Police
Women, viii be the principal speak
err Subject: THE Broader ASPECT
OF the Policewoman's Movement In
Relation to the Social Hygiene Pro-
gram" Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle
of the Women's Bureau. Police De-
partment, and DR.. William F. Snow,
general director of the American Hy-
giene Association, will tell of the
work of the national society hygiene
conference recently held in Cincin-
natl. Public invited.
An Illustrated travel talk on 'sThe
Holy Land Today" will be given by
Rev. Christopher P. Startling of Bal
Gmore, at st. Johns Parish House,
92%o o street, Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Startling was for
=-erly rector of st. Johns.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

OIdest InhablrantS ASSOCIATION,
colored. will hold its quarterly ban
quet tomorrow, 8 pm, at Twelfth
Street Branch Y. NJ. c. a.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
RADIO REVUE s
PROGRAM IS
READY
800 Local Favorites of the
Air to Take Part-3,0oo
Tickets Remain Unsold


With the advance sale of tickets
totalling approximately 5000 last
night, the remaining 5000 seats for
the Radio Revue at the new Wash
tngton Auditorium tonight at
o'clock, were placed on sale today.
The tickets will remain at the
six branches of the Peoples Drug
Stores, at Tenth and F, Eleventh
and G, Fifteenth and G, Seventh
and Z, Eighteenth and Columbia
road, and Fourteenth and Park
road aud at the special booth at
1923 F street northwest until 5
o'clock.
At that time, all unsold seats win
Be placed on sale at the auditorium
box office.
The proceeds from the revue, in
which 800 local favorites OF the air
Win participate, will be turned over
60 the Washington Radio Hospital
1und to provide radio receiving sets
IN all the Washington hospitals.
6te revue, which the broadcas-
TINS win present tonight win be
the first concerted attempt by the
proadcasting corps of any city TO
introduce a regular radio program
direct to q visible audience.
Included in the revue cast are
the Marine, Navy and Army bands,
thirty leading speakers and soloists.
and the three broadcasting dance
orchestras Of the city in addition
70 the four announcers Of WCAP
and WRC..
Other musical organizations, in.
Guiding the Capitol Male Quartet
and the Euterpean Mixed Quartet
wiz also appear.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Major Sullivan Issues
Regulations for Cars
At Huge Radio Revue


Expecting a capacity crowd at
the new Washington Auditorium to-
night for the Radio Revue, Major
Daniel Sullivan, chief of police. to.
day announced rules for the regula-
ton OF traffic-bearing passengers to
the hall. The rules follow:
All cars carrying passengers to
the = street entrance viii move
east on e street from Twentieth,
stopping with the right wheel to
the curb.
Vehicles going to the New York
avenue entrance win go west from
Nineteenth street.
Cars on the way to the Nine.
teenth street entrance win move
south on Nineteenth street, stop
ping on either side OF the street.
The car stop on Nineteenth street
In front of the Auditorium win De
temporarily changed, cars stopping
before crossing 3 street.
Parking on Nineteenth street, be-
tween = and New York avenue
win be prohibited.
Parking on the south side OF II
from Nineteenth street west to the
full length Of the. auditorium, viii
Be prohibited.
Z Mig VI lIlG uOEIu S1Q9 IL
New York avenue. from Nineteenth
street west to the fun length Of
the auditorium win be prohiottad.
FoRty-Iye degree angle parking.
with the left wheel to the curb, VIII
be permitted on the south side Of
New York avenue between Nine.
tenth and Twentieth streets.
Parking on the north side OF y
street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, VIII be pro
hibited.
Taxis viii park on the south side
Of e street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
Vehicles picking up passengers
win follow the same directions as
indicated for disclnarging pas