davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-21
INCREASE IN SHIPMENTS
OF FLOUR DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 21.-Ex-
ports OF food supplies last week en-
braced 844. .180 bushels Of grain, repre-
sented by 647,513 Of wheat and 1885,
667 of barley. a decrease Of 1928
bushels compared with the previous
week But 4,124 barrels of flour were
exported. an increase over the previ-
Gus week Of 2.247 barrels. OF the
grain exported there was but one full
cargo. the steamer Elswick Park sail
ing with 247, ,513 bushels of wheat for
Denmark.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Pennsy President
Leaves Big Jobs
To His Successo,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2l.-
When President Samuel Rea of the
Pennsylvania road formally retires
October 1, railroad men say, he will
turn over the road to his successor,
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, in the best
physical shape it has been in in years.
1t will fall upon the new president to
carry projected improvements in Phil
adelphia alone which will cost $780,
100000, and this is only one unit Of
the work planned Throughout the sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
TOBACCO RECEIPTS UP.
Maryland Sales Also Improve in
Active Market.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Re-
ceipts of Maryland leaf tobacco the
past week, / 500 hogsheads, were in
excess of total of preceding week, and
sales were also larger, totaling 1,742
hogsheads. Market continues active
for practically all grades.
Quotations today at the State to-
bacco warehouse for Maryland for
100 pounds: Inferior and frosted. firm
leaf. 4.00a9. 90; sound common and
greenish. 10.00a15.00; good common,
1600a25 90: medium, 26.00a35 90; good
to fine red, 36. .00a53.00 fancy, 84.00a
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Csnital Traction 5s-S1 800 at 9e1 9ooo
\, ooT $500 at % = ST 900 at 80 u
Washington Gas 5s-S500 at 30 u
Washington Rwy. & Elec. g. 4 r. oa-
Washington Gas Light at 6355 ee,L
washington Rwy, 5Iec 5hI pia-irs al 80 y
commercial National Bank-5 at 49,,
Riggs National Bank-3 at 4o9. ~ st
American Security and Trust Co.-lo at
$50. - IN :. 1s- at
1870 Is at 1877. 10 at 1856 Is. at 1877. lo
at 1877. r, % :. or
AFTER CALL.
ribertv National Banks at 2o1.
Iauston Monotype-4 at S4S, 10 at
IerrenthaIer Linotype-1o at 1877. 10 at
1868
Money-Cau loans and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
TAILORS ASK HIGHER PAY.

ST. LOUIS, September 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-About 450 members of the To-
cal journeyman taliors are on strike,
demand for reduction in working
hours from 48 to A at the same rate
of pay having been refused by en-
ployers.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, September
II (SpeciaD.-Prices, 159; purchasing
power, 62 and e-10: crumps, 151 and
$40, Irving Fisher reports.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

$500; seconds, common to medium,
6.OOa20.00; seconds, good to fine, 81 .00a
$500; upper country, air cured, 800a
40.00
Evening star., 1925-09-21

An oil pipe line being constructed
In Colombia will be 400 miles long.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
GERKAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
BY W. ]. ENRICHT

tQuoted in dollars per million marks.)
Bid. Asked
Hamburg 4 IA 1910. 10000 200 90
Ger Ct 4-5s (forced loanl.. 700 600
Evening star., 1925-09-21

TNHE pretty pattern floors of Armstrong;
Linoleum that you have read so much
Il about lately are on exhibition. See
them at local stores See them before you spend
another penny on your old wood floors.
See the marble tiles = patterns based on old
Italian and Venetian floors; see the patented
Handcraft tiles-an idea borrowed from sunny
Holland. Ask about the new living room and
dining room patterns : full line of patterns
that run from Armstrong;, Jaspe in rppled
colors to sparkling mosaics and all-over designs.
Look at the pretty bedroom patterns in correct
motifs and shadowy close-6gures.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Ls I,~,tost. A.e,.xm FIeo, No. sos1 70, tls bal,se~

IL IrxsSvsts Li~e.x~ Floor Ne 3o51 to' ls baAse~
Laid in day. but laid for a LIFETIME
These new and better floors are cemented over
layer of builders deadening felt. No tacks or
brads; the edges and seams are sealed with
waterproof cement.
No dirt-harboring joints nothing to scrub.
Just smooth, crack-free surface that requires
only daily dust -mopping to clean it, only
twice-a-year waxing and polishing to keep it
permanently beautiful.
Don't miss this opportunity to see these new
floors. Learn how surprisingly little it will cost
to add lifelong beauty to your entire home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
URGE new PLANT
At D|ABL0
J. D. Ross Says Seattle to
Need More Power
LOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
Eliminates 100000 Rail-
way to Ruby Dam Site
LOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
BY John w. Nelson

IMMEDIATE construction Of a
L dam and power houSe at Dlablo
canyon. the addition OF third
generating unit to the Gorge power
house and the start Of construc-
ton on the Ruby dam will be
urged by ]. d. Ross, light depart
ment chief, to the city council, Ross
said Friday.
There is an urgent need for new
electrical energy to supply the ever
mounting demand for current and
the project will develop $4,000
horsepower, Ross said, Ross de-
clared that the Diablo plant is the
logical next step" in the compre-
hensive Skagit project and action
towards construction Of the plant
should start at once,
Statistics show that the use OF
Juice" is pyramiding at the rate
OF II per cent each year, In five
years the present use of electrical
energy will be doubled.
I'VE must be In position to
meet that need and Diablo offers
the quickest, surest and cheapest
medium" tho light department chief
said.
THE project will develop $4,000
horsepower at a cost Of S7,9oO,Ooo, or
S6S,5O per horsepower"
To provide storage for continuous
operation OF this new unit of Seat.
ties hydfo.electrlc project the lower
portions OF the RUBY dam must be
built, Ross said
A swing of ssOo,O 600 can be effect,
Turn TO Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
SURVIVOR TELLS
OF SUB CRASH
Says City Of Rome Did Not
Use Lighted Lifebuoys

BOSTON. OFT, 49, By T. P)-
Dewey Kilc. OF Peoria. Miss. one Of
three survivors 0r the submarine
s.5i disaster told o graphic story
OF the collision bet seen tho ship
and Tho City OF Rome, on the wit.
ness stand. when the federal court
Of inquiry rcconvnned at the Char.
lcstown navy yard today
Kiln said tho Savannah line
steamship city Of Rome utod no
lighted llfebuoya NO far M he
knew, In attempting 20 rescue the
officers and crew OF the s-5i h.
fore tho submcraible went 10 tho
bottom off Block island with loss
Of "a lives
He testified that he saw only two
lltcbuoys in tho water following tho
collision and that neither Of these
was lighted.
/ Il was rudoly awakened by tho
crash l<iio said. "a piece Of
cork flow from bulkhead and hit
mo on tho face on getting out OF
my hunk I found the deck covered
with water several feet deep.
IL wadcd thru tho water 10 tho
torpedo room. tried TO close this
door. but IL stuck and could not
close II. Then went TO the c. o.
c. quarters. closed tho door after
me and climbed up the coming
tower to the bridge, was almost
Immediately swept Off the bridge"
The witness said he was picked
up by n lifebuoy from the City OF
Rome after he had been in the
water about four minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
YOUTH AND
GIRL ARE
VICTIMS
Hunter Makes Grue-
some Find Near
The Dalles

TUE DALLEs, ore. oct is.-GBy
l. L. Pan unidentified couple. q
young man Of about 20. aud a airl
Of about II. were found dead IN an
automobile about four miles south
Of The Daiics az 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, Both were shot thru the temple
Tho discovery was made by Paul
Jsmkc. n local business man. who
was In the vicinity hunting pleas.
ants. Authorities have gone 20 the
scene
This automobile has been Identified
NJ ono that vas sold 10 H. II steele,
s. a timber fHllcr living a. Friend,
ore The bodies are thought 60 be
those OF steele and Cressa Crane. 10.
a girl living IN the lumber camp az
Friend They were seen Yesterday
driving thru Friend on their way 20
The pailsn IN stesle's car.
Positive Identification VIII bs mads
m aoon as osf'rcrn reach the verne
u the tragedy. II has not been de-
,crmlned whether the victims were
murdered or whether 1, was n sui.
eide pact,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
WALES IS HOME
AFTER CRUISE
Returns to London, Follow
ina Six Months Rowing

LONDON. oct. Icy v. P.l-
BrltalnB rowing prince today re-
turned TO his home shores.
when word reached this city that
II. VI. s. Repuse, which had carried
the Prince Of Wales to Africa and
South America on n six months
cruise, had arrived at Spithead short
~ before Q o'clock, the crowds began
to gather by thousands at the many
lowered Victoria station.
The Duke OF York and Prince
Henry motored down 70 Portsmouth
and greeted their brother when the
Repulso anchored.
Princess Mary will await the arriv-
al Of the royal train at Victoria.
A rousing reception, indicative Of
the one to greet the prince upon hlt
arrival In London later IN tho morn
ing. was given him at Portsmouth,
He was mot by the mayor and all OF
the harbor vessels doomed out salutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
by MARGARET BuNpY

TvOH McMULLEN is what might
4 bc called a Seattle Day Nurs
cry product. or the three years in
which he has lived on this earth,
two have been spent under the sur.
VIGILANCE of Miss ~ G. Lynch. SUI
perintcndent OF the nursery, and
Miss ~ l.. Johnson. in charge OF
the kindergarten.
From all indications, the nursery
II no SLOUGH OF a place 10 develop
babies iyor has managed to gar.
nor tw6 perfect baby prizes: one
at Vancouver fair over o year
ago. and one nt Sc recent Puyal-
lup fair
II {. quite awful TO think Of the
feminine hearts that VIII wilt in
years TO como. II Ivor doesn't lose
some Of his handsome mein by the
wayside. That golden hair and
those big dark oyes-io say nothing
OF perfect build
limo was when I, would have
been practically impossible for a
mother to raise a perfect baby with
circumstances such that Il was i'm
pea tive she spend her days earning
( "A living in the MOL Of tho CONNER
ciat world. But with the day MUIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Los Angeles Planning to
OlUn MunicipaL Phone

T OS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Los Angeles will be the first
IL city in America to its own telephone system il
plans under way are carried thru.
Having wared for reduction of the present rates for
years the city has just voted $4,000 to add to similar
amount being raised by peoples committee to conduct
thoro inquiry into the plan Andre Nordskog heads
inter-cy committee representing Is Southern California
towns and cities joined in the undertaking.
In the telephone companys franchise provision per-
hitting the city to buy the plant 90 days notice at
price fixed by arbitration board Los Angeles is max
ing money its light and power system and its harbor
and water systems The committees present goal is to
add the phone system to its list of money making utilities
Workshops committee figures that under municipal
ownership the city could S150000 900 in 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Tho steamship Russian, on the
Seattle Bellingham run, went onto
mudbank on Whatcom creek
Thursday. but got off without dam
age Tho japanese freigh,er lyo
Muru. which grounded on Nancou-
ver island, Is at Victoria, undam-
aged
Merchant vessels arrived in Sc
attic late. Several outgoing freight
ers were temporarily held at their
docks. but eventually got away.
The Emma Alexander scheduled
TO sail for California Thursday
night, got away Friday morning.
c. +. II. boats between Victoria and
Seattle were halted for time. The
Empress. OF Russia, due to sail from
Vancouver for the Orient, was de-
layed in starting.
Lake ferries, bay boats, streetcars,
interurban trains, stages and trains
on Milwaukee, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific were delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Clear Weather in
Nebraska for Game

Clear weather IS promised for the
washington.Scbraska football game
al Lincoln Saturday
Prof F.. J Saunders Of the depart
ment OF geology at tho university
predicts that tho weather Will be
clear, and that II viii probably be
cold. as cold wave Is moving in
that direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
PREDICT FOG BLANKET TO
LIFT FROM CITY SATURDAY
University Weather Man and U. S. Expert
Are Agreed; Sound Shipping Resumes

DuGET SOUND will be able to
/ sec itself again Saturday at-
,crnoon Tho fog, which has hung
Ike n wet blanket over tho city
and the North Pacific Coast for
several days. is duo 10 lift in about
- hours.
This prediction was made Friday
for The star by Prof. f. J. saun'
dcrs. Official weather sieuth at the
University OF Washington. HIS
forecast was confirmed by c, o.
schick, in charge OF tho Seattle
weather bureau.
Incidentally, Prot Saunders said
that as the city grows and tho
amount Of SCOT and smoke in tho
air Increases, Seattle fogs arc likely
to become worse.
our fogs are city foGs,' com
posed Of smoke, SCOT and moisture
which doesn't get n chance to evap'
crate" Prof, Saunders said. Lon
don hns them, only they're worse
over there because the city is big
ger"
Rain for Saturday was predicted
both at the University and U. $.
weather bureaus.
Sound shipping started to move
again Friday morning, following de-
lays to several ships caused by con-
tinucd heavy fog.
Harbor Radio reported no new
vessel In distress. There have been
no serious accidents and no loss OF
lifo due to the heavy mist.
Cargo OF the Dutch steamship
Eemdyk, ashore near Race Rocks
on Vancouver island, Is to be light
cred ashore. Then the vessel, which
has SIX feet Of water in her fore
hold, will be lowed TO drydock for
repairs. She Is in no danger,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
FLAMES MENACE
GREEN TIMBER
so Men Fighting Fire in
Mt. Baker Forest Reserve

Fires which are mcnacng the
green timber regions in the Mount
Baker National Forest reserve were
being combatted by force OF 30
men Friday. according TO o, By
strom, secretary Of the Washington
Forest Fire association.
Heavy fogs In tho burning urea
are aiding tho work OF tho fight
ors ByStrom stated that tho fire
season was usually over by October
/, but on account Of tho dry fall
the underbrush is highly intlsm-
able
Five fires on the Skagit River
watershed were reported Friday.
and In Clallam county over 5000
acres Of slashings have been burn
cd over with n few small timber
fires jefferson county is also re-
ported to have few timber fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

able 10 amendments thing The
police department out Of politics.
Il can zee no insurmountable
barrier In the present situation. p"
SAID James 4, Halsht chairman OF
the campaign committee Of 100
formed by the Municipal league to
work for she leagues city manager
plan
Personally. believe the com
mit,ee should be called together 10
review the whole matter and con
slider suggestions from any source,
I shall suggest this course The
city manager plan ~ the bis OBJ
lsc,. no; attsiament Of the am
billions o. any person Or single
group.
Il do not care TO make any
statement on the specific changes
suggested in The Star editorial"
Philip Tworoser. leader IN the
frceholders' movement, cnphasizins
Turn TO Page II, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

tn" Municipal League wants
placed upon tho ballot an amend,
mcnt 10 the city charter providing
for city manager appointed b.
the council
a committee representing various
bloc clements in the citys vote has
petitioned the council TO substitute
instead plan for a freeholdera
election. at which the city manager
plan would be included In cam.
paign for revision Of the entire city
charter
Corporation Counsel Kennedy has
held that the Municipal teagucH
amendment j. oi doubtful legality 2
but council apparently has decided
that. Il Il il carried. public opinion
viii influence court opinion
GTATEMESTs Of leaders Friday
~ morning on the suggestions o,
way out Of the city manager
charter revision tankie. contained in
an editorial in The Star Thursday,
indicate a strong sentiment favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
BAGLEY IS
TAKEN TO
CANADA
Suspect in Nanaimo
Holdup Taken From
County Jail Here

WILLIAM BAGLEY. q. NsnAimo,
w u. G.. bank robbery suspect,
wac surrendered Friday morning 60
Canadian authorities At the Canadian
Pacific dock. 90 be taken back for
trial In the province
Bagley was handcu,ted to Deputy
Sheriff Joe I'm and escorted from
the King county hil 20 the docks
By Deputies Brewer Hughes and
Anderson He was turned over 10
Canada under the authority Of a
presidential extradition warrant
Bagley will be taken TO Okalla
prison to await trial with T n
Johnson, recaptursd King couaty
jallhrraker. and Others for the t42..
600 Roy hank robbery last Dscsm-
Der
OF the eight suspects Identified
here last winter ~ participants IN
the daylight holdup. only James
Burns. alias Gambortoll. stIll at larss
after the recent l,llbreak here, and
Clarence shivoly. imprisoned a, Nc,
Nell island. arc still wanted by Ca
madam officials,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
LIVERY STABLES RUIN
YOUTH OF CITY!
Fast Horses and Rubber-tired
Buggies Lead TO Pauper's
IL Graveyard,

The spectacle Of Wild youths drir-
ing down Second ave. behind blooded
racers must stop. An aroused ciii-
zenry win no loager tolerate their
>pesd- mad da.hcs thru the DOWN
Town district; How often. have We
seen these young rakes. cigars tilted
at an insoient angle. scorehing in
their rubber tired carriages past the
homes 81 respectable citirenss Little
do they reck they are on the prim-
ro.a path to perdition, Fast horses,
zheeIed buggies, and cubebs are
leseaRg them on the pace that kills,
There is only one solution. The youth
II Seattle must be protected. The
livery stable must 20.
When We arc in IN. elevator at
the city hall. We always remove our
hat
We believe in showing proper re-
spcct for the dead
what dd the cello players Of ihi'
country play for sobo before
"Trdamsrci' pds composedr
State horticutturlst says bugs cost
King county $1,000. 900 year.
Yes. but think what tho nuts cost
ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Young Oregon Couple
Found Slain in Auto!
Council to Vote
onAnendedPlan
J. A. Haight, Municipal League Chief
Says Compromise May Be Essential

C0UNCILMEN indicated Friday that they would favor
- amended Municipal league plan when the city man
ager question before them again at the meeting Mon
day.
Whether the charter revisonis faction in the council
will have sufficient strength to have their freehoder cleo
ton also placed the ballot is still probematca
Majority councmen said they would attempt to prevail
upon the Municipal league change their to meet
objections that have been raised TO It, and TO resubmt It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Fog Once More
Prevents Game

TNHE two games scheduled here
l. this afternoon at the ball
park between Seattle and Port.
land have been called OFF be.
cause OF foggy weather, accord.
ing TO an announcement made
at noon today by Virgil Carney,
secretary OF the league. This is
the third consecutive day that
the game has been postponed
because Of fog,
A doublc.headcr will be played
Saturday, starting at 1870 y. M,
providing the weather permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
PMAN'S PAL
SEEN IN STATE
dutch" Anderson Believed
on Way to llwaco

ASTORIA. Ore. Oct. is.-tBy T..
P.i-Both police and shsriffs off
cials were searching for George
Dutch" Anderson, pal OF Gerald
Chapman. master criminal, wanted
in Indiana for murder. after having
received tips from South Bend,
Wash. authorities that Anderson
was on hts way TO this district. An.
derzon. II is said, WA recognized
in South Bend, and is believed 10
have left for Ilwaco wash. and
the lower Columbia river district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
SHIP is ASHORE
Runs Aground at Mouth Of
Columbia River

ASTORIA, ore. oct. 49,, Entering
the Columbia river in the fog early
this morning without an entrance
pils,, the Associated OH Co.'s tank
steamer Frank ~. Buck, got far out
of the channel and grounded on Des-
diamond sands, opposite the town OF
Hammond she was fast for several
hours and an attempt will be made
TO float her on the high tide at noon,
Tho fog which has blanketed tho
Columbia river for tho past two days
was lifting little today and shipping
was moving cautiously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
HOUSE BLASTED
Sheriff Probes Mysterious
Fire and Explosion

Sheriff starwlch and deputies Frl'
day were Investigating n mysterious
fire and1aSploglon which destroyed
fourroom cottage at l2bth st.,
and Fremont ave- early Thursdny.
Noighbors telcphoned into the city
and company Of fire fighters was
dispatched TO the sceno. about two
miles outGde the city limits, The
flromcn were handicapped by the
lack Of water and tough, the fire
unsucccssfully with chemicals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

which she was saving Tor Christ.
mas cheer.
But upstairs the cops found
$50 gallons more, Morrison prlcd
up a board in the floor and found
so quarts of beer.
1T was for Christmas" walled
the woman, at was green and
would have been Just right when
Santa Claus came"
Now she's at liberty on bail.
And Santa will have 20 drink wa.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
AwfuL Sorry for Santa
Bad COPS Take HisCheer

CANTA CLAUS viii wear
~ scowl instead of II brilliant
smile, when ne visits the humble
home Of Mira Vera Zelli, iilO
Washington A., this December,
For poor old Santa won't get any
Christmas cheer Nope,
Pntrolmon ] II. Mccarthy and
w. G, Morrison, OF the dry
squad, impcr3onated the hoary
saint In surprise visit Thurs
day Mrs, Zhli explained thRt
she had twd bottles OF wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

IIowdS, folks. II this FOX
doesn't lifi pretty soon. lot Of
husbands win starVe 10 death.
Wives can't find their way to the
delicatesScn store.
LII Gee Gee 30, lost In her own
house last night She says shs
didn't know where she was until
she heard the sound o. surf In the
goldfish bowl
soit Jobs Being an astronomer
). Seattle duri-.0 the past igcck,
There Is Just one way for a house.
holder 20 find his home Ia this fog
Hang a piece o. Limburgcr cheese
on the doorknoh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
MOTHER GRATEFUL
FOR SONS CARE

The nursery, located al 3o2 Broad
way. Is supported by a group OF
women. the Day Nursery association.
Thru benefit bridge parties and teas
these women raise the necessary
funds. Some support comes from
tho Community Fund
Between so and 10 children usually
arc cared for By the nursery, about
30 OF which are kindergarten age,
the rest babies For the older chill
6ren there is kindergarten instruc-
ton in the morning. and play In the
afternoon. The nursery has two
branches. one on Eastlake, the other
in West Seattle.
Mrs. Lillian McMullen, Ivors
mother. expressed her gratitude TO
the organization, as her perfect boy
ran to join noisy group OF play
mates. THE credit for at least one
Of those prizes goes to the day nur-
sery." she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
MAYOR is DEAD
Bremerton Civic Chief Dies
in His. Bed

Frank White, mayor OF Bremerton,
was found dead in his bed by his wife,
Friday morning Death was prob
ably due TO heart weakness
White went to bed in apparent
good health Thursday night He had
been dead several hours when found
Friday morning, physicians said.
White WINS 81 years old, He had
resided In Bremcrton for 10 years. IL
OF which he spent az wharfingcr
there. Ho was elected mayor last
December,
White is survived by his widow, n
brother. T. T., white. on the Brem-
erton police force, a mother, two sts'
ters and brother In Tacoma and
two brothers in Iowa,