davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
A,ss :. home. On Third street no...

available as in summer. Special
prorraTns of AQUATIC events will be
staged, while novelty stunts similar
to those produced at the Florida
coast resorts will add to the general
gSyety.
The gymnasium attached to the
center will be suitable for the stag
ing OF important athletic events.
Comfortable and abundant seating
arrangements will make the gym
particularlyswell adapted for basket
hall games, boxing matches ana the
like. Competent physical instructors
will organize classes in physical
culture for both men and girls, and
large quantities of the newest and
Hlost modern athletic equipment will
be installed for the convenience OF
these classes.
The wide popularity Of bowling In
Washington has determined the syn
dicate managing the recreation CEN
ter project to include at least fifty
Bowling alleys, thus creating q
bowling establishment larger than
the Meyer Davis Kingpin Bowling
Alleysy now the largest place of its
type III the East All of the bowl.
ing resorts in the downtown dis
trict OF Washington are compara-
lively limited in capacity and usu-
ally .overcrowded during the bowling
season. The new bowling center V
aimed TO relieve this congestion and
to also serve ag a. headquarters for
all star bowling mat tches. .s,
Billiard accommodate atoms will I'M
cltIde fifty tables. Practically
every man enjoys q good game Of
billiards. said. Mr.. Simon, s.but
he often dislikes to go to q, second
rate place with unattractive sur
roundings in order. TO enjoy it. The
billiard accommodations at the new
center win put the game on the
plane It deserves and also make II
available for large. numbers Of peo-
pie. =
Architectural plans for the recre.
alton center viii probably be drawn
by William Lawrence Bottomley,
the noted New York. architect, who
has planned most Of. the famous
Meyer Davis projects. including the
Cafe LIE Paradis, the Club Chan.
ticleer, the Chateau LIE Paradis and
the LIE Paradis roof garden. Mr..
Bottomley has also designed a num-
Der Of the most famous Broadway
and Palm Beach resorts.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
CAMP MEET nVG
CONDUCTED BY
ADVENT|STs
Worshipers Here From Dis
tant Points tor Takoma
Park Sessions

Noted Bible expositors from near
and distant points are participating
in the Seventh Day Adventist camp
meeting at the tent city just north
Of washington Missionary College
campus, Takona Park. The serv.
ices opened Thursday night with
an address by Doctor T. b west
brook, president Of the Potomac
Conference, and four meetings daily
are being held.
Many from other sections Of the
country are enting on the grounds.
which represent q well planned com
munity, with streets named for de-
partments and leaders Of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church. A
background for the platform where
the speakers and the choir have
their places represents q Swiss out
door scene.
Speakers for today are Doctor
eG. B. Thompson, reid secretary Of
the general conference and Doctor
M G. wilcox, Of California. To-
morrow night Doctor b. q. Wilkin-
son. dean Of theology at washing
ton Missionary College, will speak
on "WilI BolsheyisiTn Eventually
Control the United. States, 81
Viewed from 4 Prophetic Stand
point ~
Among others 10 be heard dur
ing the week are B. e. Beddo,
secretary Of the foreign mission.
board; @. p. Crager. missionary
from South America r. NJ. wilcox,
editor Of the Review and Herald:
and b. II. Shaw, new pastor of
Capital Memorial Church III Wash.
=ington.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Investigate, Before You IItUest
is the slogan and the Better
Business Bureau provides
means for the public to investi-
gate without cost.
If you are solicited to invest in
company unknown to you, or
if you discover an advertise
ment that mis1eads, it is your
duty to the city and to yourself
to report to
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

bowling alleys and a like number
Of billiard tables will combine in
an ensemble OF bowling billiard
amusement uneqaalled in the
country.
While final decision as to the
site Of the new project has not
yet been announced, it is under
stood that one of two desirabls
district, now under consideration.
.:Completion of this. new recrea-
tion center will give Washington
an amusement center of remark.
able beauty and unexcelled con.
venience,' said Morris Simon, gen
eral counsel OF the Davis organiza.
ton, when announcing the pre-.
Hninary plans for the new project.
mo expense will be spared in
creating a recreation center com.
bining real architectural beauty
with the most practical and modern
arrangements for indoor sports and
the handling Of the large crowds
that viii naturally be attracted to
place OF this type. The result
win be an establishment well
worthy Of the nations capital IN
every way.
The swimming pool. which will
be one of the star features Of the
building, Is to be q tremendously
large affair, capable of .acconlmo-
dating hundreds OF swimmers with
ease and supplying downtown Wash.
irgotn with water playground
sure to be heavily patronized in
these days Of constantly growing
t,vN1
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Pastor Reappointed

Doctor H. T.. Medford was re.
appointed last week to the second
years pastorate Of John Wesley
A. NJ. p. Zion Ckurth, Fourteenths
Doctor Medford will deliver the
opening messages tomorrow for the
conference next year. AT 1I:00 a..
m. his subject win be ''The TN.
possessed Land at !. 7:45 p. M,
asThe Nine and the One
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

It one of foryfWe similar organizations in the prncl-
pal cities of the country supported by merchants banks
newspapers and other business institutions who have
deep interest in business integrity.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Heir PIans MovIe conlpany

ERIE. Pa, May so. DR.. Charles
II. Hastings. or New York, heir tO
an estate OF 100000 left by his
mother, who disappeared five years
ago. and who WAS found here this
week living as John Hugh, pr0pEie.
tor of small toy shop, declared
that ne planned u remain IL Erie,
and that ne would use his legacy
for the formation OF q notion
picture company.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

thas two functions both for the
protection of business and pub
lie alike:
First, TRUTH and the building
of public confidence in advertis-
ing. Second, the protection of
the uniformed against ques-
tionable promotions and stock
selling schemes.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

the staging of large indoor athletic
events, swimming pool which viii
be the biggest sin the city Fifty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
PERSONAL
TRANSPORTATION

NINLI.sAI. AnI 40 I-I-L-L-Ll-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

EMPIRE WAY HOME, 12.s06
WIN take equity In Old house need
ing repairs. or a good lot or tfnaI
acreage az part payment on neWlE
finished house al $40 18th e, cor
uCr Empire way and Bennett NfTE
largo living room and kitchen,
bedrooms: hall and bath
Goodner. 5l7 Marion Bid MA in-1saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
,,ro,l rnrKr CoNNrNI,

WASHINGTON 17n The
,.-..zf states supreme gFH0. tea9E
.,.fsl fs maivarrs reH au4
5 vprs v#fH -nma ur IH- most
-,-tsnt fujt,al questions De-.
s- btis-c be- fer drr Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

IOUNG doctors family wants siri
for general homework. small chill
drens every mode IN convenience
GA Ffld-59ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
e. MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

90 la 81 I'LL n aAU 90
st-h fur trtIa-IuE pHTChrH 10 keep
tHur huuHf warmer aud cleaner
Send us EuuT HiEH7 and wu VIII
EIr# HuH factory pfiErr-
French doors garage doors mirror
lHHr- hrurHr# and tables for
breakfast upHha.
Special cabinet work. cupboard
duHrE anuTr and Wludgwg Ter ali
UHFuaH.H-
uiaubaarla. flour bins, medicine
cabinets
Rubber weather FtFip. keepH out
wind and dust A surr saver ~
fuel Zoe foot
w Indrhirld Fi1HH and sedan door
lighA replaced while ynu wait
Ask Tot rataluE EuY direct al thc-
tory prices aud Huvu money
%. o. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1919 F.Ht Ave. n seattle. Wash
EIAL sNAP-F ishermau'a water
tighf knee haut- french KIP
leather, only g. Call as =. m
"nHl IIFHf ave TtNduFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

? acres good. level upland soil with
water aud liELtr ius only "a mile
from seattle. Can't beat % Tor
poultry OF berries More land I'd
joining - same price tr wanted
Terms $40 cash and 40 per month.
See owner. g1l Mutual Life Bldg
FIFEf and TeaIrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
3 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

&c OFFER-AppTUNlmstely two
acres. rizc go n, by AS n, with
city water. good Eoils land lie
practically level with gentle
slope: located only f2j r. frgu
paved Victory way. minutes
walk from stores and school min.
utes' auto ride from city limits
Building construction very rapid
here Price only Sl.l75; terms $50
cash. SCI In 60 days. Sll per month.
e20 walker Bldg. corner End ave.
and University st. Phone III lot
u1sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG BARGAIN-This S acres at big
sacrifice. Modern chicken farm.
located right on main North
Trunk highway . acres in green
IrAsB: fenced and cross fenced. &
room house with nice red brick
fireplace; up-to-date chicken
houses: large br0oder house: GO.
rage: barn, good well: water piIeG
10 buildings and all wired Tor
electricity: excellent neighbOrs.
located only . rlinutcs' auto ride
from new short cut Seattlc-Eycr-
EFT paved highway. now under
construction, and . minutcs' walk
from large brick school, stores.
postofflcs and intcrurban station.
Price only $1,000. on very easy
terms go Walker Bldg, corner
Second ave. and University 81.
Phone ELiof-OIEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
THE BROWN
DEN tai OFFICES

ttt loluiupA ottteAs aaholIce
,v.elaI Gu, rate prices ca an
seatAl wors Gntn January 1.
49,.
For near a quarter cen,ury DR..
Gavin J. Brown's den,al offices
~ held first place IA the iron,
"a for quality. honesty and
AN In the practice o. mcdern
ssutistry Ia seattle. Today hia
,fnces enjoy the largest private
l,atal practice known.
DR.. Browns advice has always
seeu IF you have = good dentlst
,,.y With hlm. u net. call az lee
co,unbla Street. have examina.
,isn ana diagnosis without charge
A. obligation and DO advised as
"a ,he true condition Of your
cath and guns. what can %
Sees fpr you and what Il VIII
essi."
Mgr. Brown Dental Offices.
LOG Columbia Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

JUST think Of the ease in Washiug
whsn we handle al your family
clothing In nets The only ianr-
ivy ~ che state that has this im.
proved aystsm Nss Hichmond
Laundry. FL iot-tT0e.
WILL care Tor children. ssc an hour
ST. uarf-fCnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

sACHiFIC. PElCE. So rEE ACEf
o. iB-ai1e tracts ~ excellent land
for daifTisE. poultry. berries ana
ffutt 9Th stores near bT aHA
marketing faa.fIrH Hf r1uF door,
electricity telephone. mail deIfr~
rTVs fine EragriHd rDaaa. right on
line Of the big EartH End develop
uaur. located half % a p miles or
paved Pacific highway. 70 minutes
auto ride from cts limits ugrti.
% acres tTGa. terms TTa each. SO
peg month. go walker Bldg
~. Faf-agEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
100 Azores. CHEAP

It's real rich alder and maple land.
very easy 60 clear several fine
springs and stream. Groom house
on good road. near Lake sam
acre. See Mr. TuilOCh. 1915 Third
Ave III. Irra.TIg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

MrhtNNuN .Iau 8. Fna. NORMAN
hiNhuN. a.H 90 EraH. Beloved
t.ufhrg vE NrH NarHarHT shea.
tgdN M Aiaru.u turerHL Farinrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

GOOD home cheap. new house and
acres on Vine 81. north % seattle.
Only 1880. terms 400 down. $40
month. Being tract 49,. Never
offered before. One block 20 new
big highway. See Homer OF Oar
nall sht Third eve. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Bushels Auction House
lih in-eaS3 5000 Second Ave.
Wednesday, 1890 A. NJ.

ure. hence the igw price ". G.
OF the s4-ruom kE.HSfA HOTEL in
our saIcsronmR This furniture
has b.rn taken over by tho holder
~ mortgage. ana ws arc selling
II FOR him Everything sells ON
"wednesday There are over so
drcsscra. 30 rockers. 90 chairs. go
beds. springs and mattresses, 60
library tables and stands. all tho
sheets. HllpF. pillows, towels. blan-
IyetR. comforts, spreads curtains
and carpets Of n fully furnished
hotel. This is our first SPECIAL
AUCTION this year. 80 be on hand
early and look things over. u viii
pay you. as tho goods are all
worth while Everything sells
"wednesday beginning AZ 1890 n,
m, Ia our salcsroons. 2G06 2nd nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
For Quick Sale

10 arrrH. rcmr cleared good
room house. furHlsHsd. and gsar'l'
new. chicken hDIsH and ssTaEs
located close % large mill A FEau
az $500. terms. See Ir TlIiDel.
1915 Third ave. EFEHirs RS nler-
rVan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Two Big Auctions
Tuesday and Wednesday
At Bushels

sram 10 90 10 1890 ON Tuesday wr
VIII sell several hundred numbers
or medium and cheaper priced
home Furnishings. then from 100
20 600, about @ge numbers 81 The
better grade goods giving every
one chance at bargains. no mat
ter whether YOU want Tho better
Or cheaper grade ~ goods At this
TUESDAY SALE you can bus
pianos. living room sets dining
aotr. bod arts. coal aud gas ranges,
CARPETS. rugs and iiuolcum. beds
rprlugs, mattresses bedding. cur
tlinH, pictures ruckcrH drcsacrs.
chairs. stands. ehirfpnicts. electric
lamps mirrors, Kitchen tHb3rf,
uirnsllH. dishes. showcase. cash
registers. and in fact, everything
YOU need 20 furnish a home, or Tor
that matter. rgyeral homes. Lots
OF goods for everyone, Tor We VIII
have more than 500 numbers ON
TUESDAYS CATALo6 az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
80 AUCTION SALES

fHpNUUWAPHs foF rcnt. 81 month.
Liberty Muair shnppe ihit ist ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Monument,


PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
60. lat and Virginia. Established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
5 SITUATIoN-FEMALE

JAZZ piano tauzht nFin's SO rIns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
no Acres. S1.6O0

Located near Kent 80 ECTeE good
land: Eome cleared. good place for
dairy. poultry OF fruit snap
and easy terms See Mr Tull9eE.
1915 Third ave. Evenings IA uiar-
lg4H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

si4 b. Thomas 81.
January 8. 1895. MARY a BAR
Ton. aged 81 wears. beloved
mother "a Arthur w Laurence > q,
GeoFEe ~ and James ~ Barton,
Announcement later Home Tn
hrrIaAIna Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

John stEnm. tAat-USsl. $50 ldth n
Physicians. surgeons
ANN JAM FlNtsEN. midwife tEtate
Trgiatercdlg reside nee esf1 Eart.
lake ave. a. pltl-tAka
Or ANGUS, suite eco rantagc- ND
Wnmen'a ailments. disorders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
81 WANTED-TO BORROW
FINANCIAL

I CAN net you 10cs or more on good
real estate contracts ii. Z.
PETERS. 72s Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

y Maple Wiley on mann fIFHWaI
cleared acres FOR $1,000. 600
cash. $50 monthly. including ina
trTrst This r. part Uf an old
dairy farm taken under f0TsclUs-
ure hence the 10 wpTiCe. II. G.
PETERS. 7gg Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
1924
Star Coupe
Oakland Sedan

We will take your old car and give
YOU rs months 10 pay for ", with
3ust small payment down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Cadillac Sale

Now on. SUNSET MOTOR co Taed
Car Dept Eoylatun and n. Pike.
IA Et-VsNE. Open evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
"a FURNISHED
APARTMENTS AND FLATS
Is FURNISHED
HOT KEEPING ROOMS
y ROARDERS WANTED

YOUNG widow viii room aud board
or e children. yl5u week. half
blHrs from school Good homo.
fnnI VI -hLIIrEn- Inunr MA In-I.-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
The Seattle Star

Publ shed ua#g af HHa3 Seventh Ave
seattle wssHInElon
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
GAMBLING RAID
ENDS IN BOND
FORFEIT

Arrested last night in a spectacu-
lar raid on the premises at S1S New
Jersey avenue northwest, In which
police of the Sixth precinct claim
that they discovered one of the
largest gambling "dens" in the city,
Frank Westy Hamill forfeited 800
in Police Court today when he failed
to appear to answer charges OF set
ting up a gaming table.
Following closely on the raid con-
Quoted yesterday morning on
"Jimmy's Place" by Maryland au-
thorities, Sergeant T. T. Dollhouse,
accompanied by Detectives Michael
Dowd and J. F. Flaherty and
Policeman E.. C. Musselman, swooped
down on the Hami1l house and dis
covered about fifty men In q craps
game on the second floor. they
claim.
The police claim that Hamill.
fearing the closing of "Jimmy's
Place" rented the house three days
ago and opened for business Thurs
day night. The men who were
taken into custody claimed they
had frequented the Maryland resort
and were picked up in automobiles
at Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue last night, whence they
were whisked to HamilIs place.
Four automobiles were in service,
hey say, and were the ones for
nerly used for the Maryland
resort.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

Rigging Cola es oI Chorus
AlilnaII, ton Dsl
Ils ksF

=
llsi.s 80 -
Collapse 81 the rigging ROOT willis
the chorus Of The SONG o.
Flame. occupied the stage Of the
vuilvn;ncfnn plavhoa,sa last night
= -. s = - !. Il, "a
EesuAgeu ~ the serious =
snven members az the east
- 800
1tlluE A1satli lllssA 2 So assAsA -
the show would open n wash
inoton An Monday night.
- 1870. T,i,,rs.s
. -
The injured are Madame Gnerekos
i nrfncinal sc the Russian art ch0ir.
g. $3.50 .,,,,,,. nSo,v,,.1 ctareaI. ~
:. = -
tins ksusslan cLaeAks posslA'lo :. sae.ss.-
OF the skull; Miss Blanche Collins,
internal INJURIES: Madame Andrief-
-, ~. 49, l,v,,',>,4..,..,,. n 49,.
.slAis AAoAs...ess - - .s'sss
denko and BOD Leroy al suffered
painful. but less serious. injuries.
,.,,sc -. .1,rst,af. ~ t,,A rres.
- 81. :. :
The Washington times., 1925-12-12


Not used to the high pressure
which was provided by sinking the
ends of the hose into the cistern
Of the Arlington County Dairy, the
hose1weilders OF one company in
advertantly allowed the stream to
play on the members Of another.
"Hey you-cut that out, the
dampened fire-fighters are quoted
as calculating.
So great was the pressure how
ever, it is pointed out, that the
wetting process was not "cut out"
So those being sprayed retaliated.
Two powerful streams of water
were then directed in opposite di-
rections, but not at the flames. The
language of some Of the fire-fighters
needed a wash, according to some
of the bystanders.
Finally Chief Eaton, OF Claren-
don, finally persuaded the men to
settle their differences and the
blaze was extinguished after it
had only destroyed a shed at
tached to the real estate office,
But then the water spouting from
the enemy hose could not be turned
off. Volunteers tried to tie knots
in the hose. They were unsuccess-
full. The water went in directions
not intended. Finally the streams,
however, weer shut dwon from the
dairy, and the volunteers went back
to bed-wet
Everybody else was wet too and
many of them complained as they
were dressed in evening clothes for
neighborhood dance and merely
attended the fire as a prelude to the
impending festivities.
Members of the Clarendon, Ball
ston, and Cherrydale departments
were at the blaze.
Chief Eaton. said today that the
fire departments worked in COM
plete harmony in putting out the
blaze.
"If there was any trouble at the
fire last night, it was because the
hose broke, and some of the men
NAV have got wet then. There
NAV have been some words uttered
by the firemen in the excitement.
but / didn't hear them. There was
no friction
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
PAR0HIAL
SCHOOLS
RIN
RalIou Holds All riyate
cIassea ct q g apaI-
Ol-y

Unless private and parychial
schools Id Washington provide
courses 81 study considered by
Doctor Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent Of schools, up to the
standard Of 1 public school course,
these schools will Be violating the
compulsory school attendance law.
Set standards Of the equivalent
Of q public school course, to be
adhered to BY all private schools
here in the future, were laid down
today and put into effect by the
Board Of Education.
Rules For Teachers
], Private school teachers or tutors
must now meet the same require
n1ents to instruct that regular pub.
tic school teachers have to meet:
no less, according to the exacting
schedule.
Hours OF class work, and number
OF days q week, given In public
schools must constitute private edu-
cational bodies programs also. The
specific subjects must be the same,
or else special dispensation obtain
ed from DIR. Ballou, and different
studies must take their place.
Miss r. l.. Bentley, director OF
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
ARTS BODY
HEARS PLANS
F0R D. {.
Navy Marine Memorial Model
sssafed Fort Drive
AIKEN Up

Plans for development Of Wash
ington. navy and marine me-
mortal. the fort drive plans ana 4
sketch Of the half dollar to conn
memorate the sesqui- at
Philadelphia were considered at the
sessions Thursday and Friday OF
the Fine Arts Commission.
The model for the navy and Ma
rine memorial was presented by
the sculptor, Begni del Plata. and
Harvey W Corbett, the architect.
a. L. Harris. municipal architect,
submitted studies of a power plant
for Mckinley High School.
John Barton Payne was, host at
a dinner given to the members Of
the board after a drive of inspec-
ton in which the members were
shown the congesteds condition of
Rosslyn as part OF the difficulties
to be encountered in the Greater
Arlington development recently ap.
proved by the Secretary of War.
Plans for the proposed brick
building to be erected in the tourist
camp were submitted by the office
Of public buildings and parks.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
POLICE ARE SEEKING
WOMAN, GONE 2 DAYS

Police today were asked to aid Ia
the search for Mrs. Edna King.
man, twenty. OF FOOT III street
northwest. missing from her home
two days.
Mrs. Kingman, an attractive blond,
left no word for her husband or
other relatives when she disappear
ed.
When last seen she was dressed
In a dark maroon coat, trimmed
with black fur. She wore a metal
colored cloth hat, and black slip.
pers. She Is described az being
five feet seven inches In height
weighs 125 pounds and has light
bobbed hair.
Police also are still searching FOR
pretty seventeen.year-old Pearl Nails
who disappeared from her home,
2136 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, last Tuesday. Her parents
believe that the girl ran away in
fear Of being sent back to the Ma
tional Training School for Girls.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Roof Of Stage Falls II on Chorus
Wynn Had Nothing,
His Sister Declares

Sensational reports that Walter Wynn blind and legles
veteran died last Monday worth thousands OF dol
ii cash. real estate and personal property spread Ike
wre through Washington today, coincident with the
rival o Wynn hasster, Miss Eagan from San FranclscO