davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Clancy Crook Drama
Winter Garden Next

"The Unholy Three" mn excep-
tionnl crook drama, rcpleto with
heart interest, directed by Tod
Browning. will open at tho Winter
Garden Sunday.
Mae Busch, who portrnyS tho lead
ing romantic role, ~ tho featured
player and opposite her appears Matt
Moore, one OF the most popular lead
ing men Of the screen.
Tho crook trio IL interpreted by
Lon CLANCY. famous character actor
and makeup artist; Victor McLaE-
len, ono OF tho best known leading
men on tho English screen and
Harry Earlts. a midget who is max
ing his first appearances on the
screen. Each Of the last throo plays
a dual role, thus giving tho cast a
much larger appearance.
Final showlngs OF Bob Clusters
Western, THAT Man Jack" nrc set
for Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Franz Molnar Play
Coming to Strand

John N. stahra production Of
Fine Clothes is adapted from
Franz Moluar's play. FASHIONS for
Men"
Tho story. placed In England.
tells OF tho trials OF Tho owner OF
a small shop in tho heart Of Lon
don.
Betrayed by his wife. cheated by
an eruploye. dupcd by friend, his
outlook on life Is considerably dull.
ed. But brightness comes from an
unexpected quarter.
Percy Marmont Alma Rubeus
Lewis Stone. Raymond Griffith.
Eileen Percy and william V. Mong
are in tho big cast.
This is tho first stahl offering
on his now agreement with Louis
u. Mayer and First National and
follows long limo Of successful pro
auctions guided by him. including
THE Dangerous Age" and Husbands
and Lovers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

A TANK OF WATER is
home to Niobe, the clever
aquatic star appearing at the
Pantages this week. Niobe
does some surprising aquatic
feats.
A PROGRAM OF pleasing vaudo.
n vile At tho Pantages this week
is hoadlincd by Nlobe. tho aquatic
star, who performs some difficult
tcata In n great tank OF water The
feature picture attraction II entitled,
Tho Love Gamble" starring III.
Han Rich, Pauline Garon and Robert
Frazer.
Az an extra added attraction the
An-Glrl Revue, with ak talented
girls. offers a wide range OF dancing
and songs. Bob, Bob and Bobbic.
comprising two men and wonder
ful dog, offer nm entertaining act.
Byron Brothors' Soxtetto present q
musical turn. A hilarious comedy
skit is given by Tony Grey and
Company called run Down" The
we'll known Hawaiian Quartet puts
over somo excellent harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Friendly Enemies
Billed for Capitol

Final thowinKs Of Idle Tongues .
starring Doris Kenyon and Percy
Mnrmont. win DO Saturday night a.
tho Capitol. The picture tells the
pathetic story OF man. one"
honorod and respected. who Is
thrust into diArcpute BY wagging
tongues in email town,
Starting SUNDAY. tho Capitol nj.
traction will bo Friendly Enc.
mics. tho famous Weber and Fields
comedy success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Bobbed Hair starring Marie Provost opens Blue Mouse Saturday
Harold Loyds e Freshman remains at Liberty Alma Rubens starred
Fine Clothes Strand Phantom Of the Opera with Lon CLANCY com
ing to Columbia RAYMOND Griffith Hes Prince next Coliseum Feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Hindu Magic on
Program at State

Some famous novelties In Illusions.
including thu Hindu ropo trick, are
performed by DUEL and company, a
group OF five artists AZ tho State.
until Saturday night Native Hindu
costumes arc displayed, An inter.
prctivo dance Of India Is one Of
tho features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Marie Preuost Is
"Bobbed Hair" Star

"Bobbcd Hair" on entertaining and
exciting photoplay. opens run NJ
the Blue Mouse Saturday. This pic.
Irritation OF tho popular novel by 20
authors was prepared by Lewis Milo.
Btono and directed by Alan CroaIand.
Tho brilliant cnHt In headed by
Marie Provost. Kenneth Harlan md
Louise 1razerfn and includes John
Roche, Emily Iritzroy, Francis Z.
Mcdonald, rat IInrtlgnn. Tom Rick.
cttr, Walter Long, tiocd llowcg otto
Hoffman, Kate Toncpy mud pal"
tho dog.
rho story " rollleklng tale Of
adventure and romance, with West
chester county and Long Island ~
It's locale,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Voodooist Is Cast
in Colonial Elm

The role or Serpent" Smith, so
wildly portrayed by Sheldon Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

William ST. james, member OF
tho cnHt In Lovers In Quarantine"
tho latest Bobe Daniels vehicle,
weighs 3i0 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Profit-Sharing Night
at Will King Show

Friday night Is 'Profitsharlng
night" at tho Palace Hip tlwater,
where VIII King md his company
appear in tho closing performances
Of "Honoy Bunch" musical COM
edy Of tho race track. AZ
Prizes arc awarded at both oven.
Ing shows, details Of tho compotI.
ton being explained nj tho por.
formanco
on saturday King and his DOM.
many will open. with why Mon
Leave Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

in Those Who Dare" the feature
attraction at the Colonial Friday. is
true-to.life lmpersonatIon of
renegade adveuturer who was once
notorious character, and who only
during this present generation prac-
tlced hts voodooism and exercised
his menacing hypnotic influences
upon the willing followers among
the superstitious seafarers OF the
South Seas.
saturdays feature picture Is Be
yond the Border" starring the West
ern fayorlte, Harry Carey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

To accommodate tho enormous
crowds that are being attracted by
Harold Lloyd In his latest big com.
edy. Tho Freshman TO the LIB
erty, that playhouse Saturday morn.
ing win offer its first performance
at 10 O'Clock, instead OF at IL
o'clock, as II does ordinarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Raymond Griffith
a Prince in Latest

He's n Princer' directed by Ed
ward Sutherland. formerly with
Chaplin ms assistant director. brings
Raymond Griffith to tho screen at
tho Coliseum next week nv young
and exceedingly lllSoablo prince Of
modern times who is not only
bored with his lott in llfc--but mis-.
cradle because no is required TO
change his uniform nj ib.minuto
intervals day and night in order TO
review parndes, lny corner stones
for public buildings, otG
Tho Prince dcclaroa that no ia
going to strike for Bhortor hours
and more fun. when bo docs strilto
ia picture audiences that como in
for tho funl
Tyrone Power, Edgar Norton.
Jnoauolno dndsen, Nigel do Bru.
Hero and Gustav Won soyffoultz
hnyS tho leading supporting roles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

A Bohemian pnrty on n specially
chartered dirlglbo Is feature of
Colleen Mooro's now picture, "Wo
Modorns AlHo tho scenario calls
for a collision between tho dIrlgiblo
ana nm alrplano. And thcro Ia n
collislonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
by G. LUCILLE BUTLER

FUNDAMENTALLY times don't
l. change 20 much Twenty-Five
years ago six groups Of Seattle par.
cnis met TO discuss ways and means
OF providing their children with a
place 10 dance that would keep them
out Of public dance halls and yot
give them the thrill that real dance
does.
Today the little club, having
weathcrcd wartime ups and downs
and many other stresses. has grown
to be a city.widc institution,
That Il still holds TO It's original
ideals. however, is certified 10 by
such people as Judge and Mrs. Thorn.
ms Burke. Mr.. and Mrs Edmond $.
Mcany. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Collins
Mr.. II. A. Kycr. who are just few
n fow Of It's patrons and patronesscs,
1--WE started tho Minnewatha club
in 1908" said Mrs. Mary +. Bcttin.
ger. six couples Of parents and
IL couples OF children. We are 60
ing stronger than ever and our chill
dren's children arc now dancing with
us.
Besides entertaining hundreds OF
dancers each saturday night thru
tho summer nj Lcschi pavilion, VIC
arc able 10 give. thru the Chamber
Of Commerce. the mayors office, the
Seattle park board or the auto camp
at Woodland park, free admission
tickets 10 tourists and visitors. II
Is our pride to do this in the name
OF and on behalf OF the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
CHARGES DELAY
ON FERRY
Kingston Edmonds Line Has
Poor Service, Says Pastor

Investigation Of ferry service be.
tween Kingston aud Edmonds. Is
asked or the public service com.
mission. Tuesday by FIR, Joseph
Goloh. Of the Ravenna church OF
tho Ascension. He complains OF
delay at Kingston last Friday after.
noon.
Az tho office OF tho ferry com
pany. II was said that tho delay
was unavoidable, and that the fer.
RIGS arc running on schedule as
closely as possible. The route is
comparatively a now one. There
have been few delays, Il was
claimed,
Three trips are scheduled from
Kingston in tho afternoon. None
was made on the day in question,
FIR. Golob asserts. He relates the
experiences OF stranded motorists,
some OF whom got back 10 Seattle
by way OF Manchester catching n
midnight ferry there.
lilo gives several names ms wit.
nesscs. Among them arc those OF:
II. Il. Edwards, 1923 Second ave,
Seattle: Fred Kruger, Algcr, Wash;
j. w. sullivan, Sedro.Woollcy. II,
stlnc. Koyport; Harold onsum. SOC
Il. both st. and Thomas kcnsoy,
9is w. Harrison st, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FERRIES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

son dollar Of subsidy for opera
ton Of the lake ferries. or any.
ono el5e.' Paul said Tuesday.
II oppose voting subsidy for the
ferry operation In the form ot en-
ginea. oil or money. II Captain An.
dsrsou surrcndors the ferries. favor
leasing them under public bids 10 tho
best offer providing no subsidy is
wanted II we have 10 pay subsidy
to an individual l prefer operation
~ the ferries by the county, It's
better TO operate them economically
and pocket small loss than u ~ TO
give them 10 private individual
and pay him the money"
Commissioner William Brown from
tho North district. favorB thrcshing
out tho Anderson request at the
budget committee next fail
II do not believe the county should
pay s7s. 900 Tor an engine for the
boats. II someone else can take them
and operate lhrfd without subsidy"
aaId Brown but / want to be as.
pired that tho aamc service and the
same fare viii bc maintained. II a
sufficient guarantee 10 given the
county ! viii oppose voting Anderson
new subsidies"
That now subsidies may be de-
manded BY Capt. Anderson from
time to time. even II tho Diesel en-
giuo Is given him for tho Ferry
lincoln. was revealed BY Gaines
Tuesday.
Il ann absolutely opposed to the
county going back into tho ferry
business" Gaines said "Rnd am
willing 10 take any reasonable steps
TO prevent this condition.
However, | asked Capt. Andcr-
con at our conference what assur-
anco the board would have II II
bought him Diesel engine for the
Lincoln. that in another year no
would not come back and ask for
something else. lilo could give mo
no assurance that another demand
might not bo madc shortly. In
view OF these fucts / viii not,
cannot pledge myself to any sub
sidization OF the ferry system
All OF inc commissioners favor
holding Capt Anderson TO tho terms
Of his lease, which prohibit him
from surrcndcring tho ferries be-
fore January !, 1927, without sur
rendering his 'l2.5o0i operating
bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
GAMBLING TRIAL
IN FINAL DAY
Man Nabbed in Union Club
Raid Denies Ownership

nenlul1 Of participation In the
gambling business featured the final
session ur tho trial Of the men ar.
rested in tho Union club gambling
raid Tuesday,
Arthur McCnficrty. arrested AZ
tho time OF the raid. April ] dcnicd
that hc was is owner and said that
he just happened 10 be there when
ahcrifrH deputies arrived,
j llosaolt, purportcd lookout Tor
the club, testified that lac received
his wages from Hans lyors,"
Evcm ~ widely known Seattle
nowsdealer, according 90 Deputy
Prosecutor PcyHors
poybcr continued examination
or lIassett Tuesday with tho aim, he
said OF fling new charges. Hussctt
said he was stationed AZ the door Al
ITO Cherry a.. TO sec that only club
members gained admitmnco lie dc.
MED knowledge that gambling games
were conducted within.
Judge Carey sitting here from
tolyile. delayed court Tuesday morn.
ing TO prepare his instructions 10 DO
delivered 20 the jury some time
Tuesday afternoon, following eNami.
nation OF Jake Schmidt. the third do.
PENDANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
POLET ACCOUNTS
CAUSE BATTLE
Attorneys Clash in InveSti-
cation OF Books

Purporcd ,unglea In the finances
OF Frank rolet & Co weren't the
only misups in the grand larceny
trial Of rolct and his former invest.
mont bank manager. JO3 Luccnte.
Monday afternoon.
William Haberual. receivers 40
countnut. took the stand and told
jury before Judge i. W. Hawkins
that the rolet books wcge in "a
chaotic condition This war over
tho objection Of tho dcfensc
Then he said the accounts end
books were tn the snue condition
in which they wsro turned over
to Receiver Joe Barto. On cross
examination he attempted 20 OK
plain some apparent change.
That drew on tho battle. IN which
Deputy Prosecutors Cordclia Thiel
and Harry Rhodes araigned them.
selves defsnsivcly agilns. tho dc.
Tense attorneys. George Canleil and
Hugh Caldwell.
Tho defense objected 70 any "cN.
r nations" aud alter \ strenuous
verbal battle. Herman Glw. polcs's
former bookkerpcr. returned 10 the
STAND TO. Identify IN changes IN tie
books since he sarrsulutcd tjom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
TWO MILES OF
FLOWERS
Green Lake viii Plant for
SportSmen'S Show

Ground viii bc broken nc p, IN.
Wednesday Tor the planting or two
solid miles ~ flowers, bordering on
West Green Lake blvd Tho fioraJ
avenue will form tho approach 10
the Seattle sporiamen'a show, 10
be held on grounds north OF the
lake. The Green Lake civic society
and tho city park board will con-
tribute flowers as community
sit,
Thoae active In the work nre
Ntrs, y. Marley. Mira \ Lryiron.
MrE Carrie Lyons. Mrs y knisely
Mrs J. +. Weldon and Mira A H.
Fmmons George hin. park board
member. will be master OF coTe'
monies at the ground breaking.
The Green Lake CTHc society
also viii decorate the entrance TO
the show. making II woodland
ians 50 feet long J, y Cole, we'll
known landscape artist, viii be tn
charge 0r the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Oh, Yes, There's a
Mr.. Foster to Ask

Without referring to the records,
II. II. Ham. vice president of ASK
Mr.. Foster" travel bureau, who
arrived from Lo5 angeles saturday,
believes that the question most often
asked his organization is lis there
Mr.. Foster"
To this he omphatically replies
that there is, and 10 prove this TO
any doubters he Is on his way East
to bring Mr. Foster out to the Coast
and show him TO those who want to
know.
Nearly % years ago, down at 81.
Augustine, Fla, the tourists began
asking W. G. Foster things they
wanted TO know about" relates Ham,
"Since then he has established of
ficcs In all the important cities OF
tho country, and If there is any cues.
ton no has not answered IL is one
about the Elnstein theory"
Ham reports that the advance in.
quiries about the Northwest this
year would indicate that this Is to
be record year for tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
FURNISHING THE
HOME TOLD
Is Feature OF Tuesday Pro-
gram in Better Homes Week

An illustrated address on color
and Texture in Home Furnishing"
by Miss Grace Denny, homo cconom.
les instructor AZ tho University OF
Washington. was 10 feature Tues
days lecture at Frederick & Mel.
sons auditorium. which is tho sec.
ond Of the series OF Better Homes
week program 10 be given each aft.
cruoon thru the week at p. m.
Solos by Mrs. Lillian leighton. nc,
companicd by Cecilia McGrotty, were
TO supplement tho lecture. with Mrs,
John w. Hyncman. recording score.
tary of tho Seattle Federation Of
womcns clubs. presiding.
Mondays program. presided over
by John T.. Adams. president OF the
Seattle real estate board. stressed the
important part the woman plays In
the financing OF home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRIDE
STARTS ON PAGE II

she says she has saved up some
money earned from her work max
ing vanity cases NJ tho kruetcf
Leather Goods Co. III Spring IT..
and that she thinks she viii go 70
her married sister in Minneapolis.
one thing sure. she Will not return
70 her home nor her husband.
They've made all this trouble
for me and / hope they arc enjoy
ing H." she says, Il only came
back 20 Seattle TO lei people know
that ! went away alone with my
own money. and I came hack the
same way
and what about your sweet
hcart-arc you going TO marry him
when you get divorcs9" asked.
'If he sees It that way" the girl
bride confessed. Bob Hughes Is
tho man love. and ia be wilkins
to die for him any day. II ] can't
have him I don't want anybody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
INSURANCE MAN
STAYS SELF
Vincent V. Brown Is Victim
OF Gun Wound

Vincent Vaughn Brown, al. man.
ngvr OF tho insurance department OF
John Davis s Co. died at his home,
sigi First ave. W. Monday ut &
o'clock from sclriprlictcd rifle
wound in tho head,
Dependency, caused hy M health.
was given as the death motive,
Brown returned homie. after going
down TO his office yesterday. a,
about noon lie asked Mrs. Brown
10 arrange hts bed, as he rclt very Sit,
While she WIS in tho bedroom
Brown went 10 The basement. took
the .ss,canhcr rifle bctonginE 10 his
SON and shot himself In the head.
prs c, r. Davidson and Virgil
Hancock remained al his bedside un,
~ death came. ho had been IN for
some time and recently became de,
spondent Mrs, Brown said.
He leaves tire widow: two daugh,
ters, Lcrc and Josephine: a son, v,
Vaughn Brown, two sisters. Mrs.
Bean, OF seattle. and Mrs. G. r.
Pickett. Of puusmuir. Cal: and three
brothers, William H.. Grover c, and
Fred 5, Brown. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
NEGLECT IN JAIL
DEATH CAUSE?
Turnkey Admits He Saw
HiIligaS Unconscious

Evidence Of appnres negligence
IN handling prisoners at the city
jail was given Tuesday 90 tho
cofoner'a jury which " inyeBtlgat
Ing tho death or Sam Hilllgna. tn
coma auto salesman, flo died
week ago Monday after being held
four days and five nights In the
city jail Ne was charged with
driving while drunk.
II. v. Hoeslcr ono Of the jnilcrs,
admitted under the sharp cNhmin'
alton Of Deputy Prosecutor Bailey
that he had seen Ilillga8 lying on
f'o floor IN tho padded coll sun
dag morning, May ., apparently in
sane Tho prlBoucr. according TO
Rooster was IN bad shape physical
~ showing ma Ted symptoms OF
delIrlum trem ~
Rocsler saw HillignH again Mon,
day morning about $3.50. lying face
down on the oil Hucr An hour
and hnlf later hc tried 90 wake
him up and failed Then he called
the city hospital where he was
taken IIo was unconscious and
died soon after.
Pptrolmnn c. A Wilson testified
that he arrested HllligaE. April 30,
At Fourth ave. and Pike st. Wilson
found q bottle OF liquor on him and
took him 70 jail, where ho was OK
amined five hours later by Dr
John Wotherspoon. Tho doctor de-.
olnred that in his opinion Hiilgas
was not intoxicated.
Mn Marie Comstock Of tho ArRo.
naut hotel M Tacoma. flahcee Of the
dead man. testified that she was with
llIilliRna az the time OF the arrest
itr did not take "a drink, as Tar ms
she knew. and she did not know he
had bottle with him. rho said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

DERILN. May i2-TGclng tho
- reichstag. where friends and en-
ctnlcs sat silent for a moment after
tho tumul,ous roar that greeted
him. Paul Won Hindenbnrg, erat'
while field marshal OF the Imperial
armies. spoke today the oath OF OF.
flee that made him president OF tho
German republic
Il swear" rumhled Hindenhurs
In the Eruff. dckp voice known TO
his staff and soldiers In war time.
TO dedicate my power TO the wei
fare OF the German people. to aug
ment their advantages, 10 shield
them from misfortune. 70 observe
tho oonstiiuticn and laws 20 rsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
ARREST PIONEER
Aged Seattle Attorney Is
Held on Larceny Count

z. II. Wilson. 10, pioneer Seattle
attorney, walked into the shcriffs
office Tuesday and started 10 work
as temporary county-clty janitor,
Sheriff Starwich recognized him
and arrested him on petty larceny
warrant.
The aged attorney was released on
his personal rocogniZuncc by Justice
Dalton.
II, l.. Hayes accuses Wilson Of
keeping n sum of money entrusted
to him for filing fees on legal papers.
His hearing was set for May Fl,
Wilson Mt one time had large
practice in the lower courts OF the
city and county. He ls still "A reg.
istcred attorney. but feebleness has
hampcrod his practice. A few days
ago no took employment with the
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

Tho moro or tho machine plowcd
into tho ground. witnesses said, Tho
tail swung into tree and tho plane
was demolished, Woods head rs be-
llcyed 10 have struck the fusclagc,
Roberts was thrown clear OF the
stricken craft
Ernest ], Benson, farmer rushed
to the scene. lie took Roberts TO the
homo OF Or. John haley, i5il Unit
yersity way, Lieut. Theodore koe'
Mig, Sand Point commandment Is IN
Portland. no Major Muhlenberg took
charge and called the coroner
Wood was deputy collector or
internal revenue. lie was ~ years
old and is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Patricia wood Roberts lS
bond tester Tor the municipal street
railway. coming here a year nso
from san Francisco, lie IL married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Escaped Convicts
Believed in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO cs.
capped convicts. known as Joseph
Tanko and Floyd Hall, who were
serving life sentences In San Quen.
tin prison, California, are believed by
police to be in Now York. They cs.
capped from the California rcnitcnti'
airy April s.
A reward OF $1,000 Is offered for
tho arrest Of either Of the fugitivcs
and the police are making every
effort to capture the dangerous
criminals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Gas Gone, AirpIane
Wrecked, Flyer Dies
Lieut.. Walter J. Wood Killed When
Sand Point Machine Crashes

pLuNolNG 90 feet to the ground.
an army practice plane went
INTO tail spin over the sand
foht air Geld Monday ait,
crnoon. Waiter j, Wood, "a
first lieutenant in the army reserve,
who was plotting tho plano. was in.
s,antly Killed noyd W, Roberts.
firot lieutenant in tho infantry re.
serve, escaped with cuts and bruises.
Maj, II, c, X. MuhlcnberK. air
service officer nt the university, In.
vestigatcd lilo found that the main
gasoline supply was exhausted and
that Wood had failed 60 turn on his
reserve tank.
The two reserve officers had been
flying. under army authorization. e
was reported. for an hour and 90
minutes, when the main gasoline
supply gave out and the piano
dropped 10 The earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Teachers Ousted o
to Save Money

EUGENE, Orc, May l?.--Rccont
ousting and domotion OF several pro.
fossors and instructors in tho Uni.
vorsity Of Oregon was solely u move
for economy, university officials dc.
clurcd last night In meeting with
press representative The board of
regents effected saving of S67s5O
by various economies approved OF at
tho meeting, including tho changes
In the faculty payroll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
CRASH is FATAL
Car Leaves Road Near Ray
mOnd, Killing Youth

RAYMOND. May ls.-Johu Ian.
derhaeh. Of willapa, Was killed and
Fenton Smith. also OF Willapa. was
slightly injured last night when
Smiths car left the road and turned
over near the East Raymond church.
Landcrbach was riding with smith
from wtlapa to this town. His
skull was fractured,
Landerhach was youns man. He
IS survived by widow. two daugh.
tiers. his parents and two brothers
and two sisters.