davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Housewares
soc Oil Floor Mop, Friday Only, 39c
Round shape, treated with oil, very
fine for all kinds of woodwork, wax
floors, etc.
79c Spice Sets, Friday Only, soc
White enamel finish, consisting of
five Spice Boxes in a round metal con-
tainer very convenient and handy for
kitchen use.
69c Double Roasters, Friday Only, soc
Made of heavy blue sheet steel,
10x14k inches. VIII hold large size
fowl or roast.
Sz.zS Porch Gates, Friday Only, S1.9S
Made of good quality lumber, nicely
vanished finish, opens up feet. Com
plete with all fixtures.
9Sc Flower Boxes, Friday Only, sec
inch size. Fine for porches or win
dows.
S1-5o Shino Polish, 69c
This is a very fine oil for all kinds of
woodwork and mops. Half-gallon size.
15 cans only at this price.
Wash Boilers, Friday Only, 69c
These Boilers have become slightly
dented through handling, but do not
leak; made of heavy tin; complete with
covers. SO only at this price.
Steel Wool, Friday Only, Special,
23c Pound
This is very fine grade OF steel
wool, used for cleaning all kinds of
pots and pans. Put up in cartons.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Friday Special Sale of

s1.25 and $3.50 Fownes' Filosette and
Silk Gloves, Friday only, 95c pair.
Short cuff and IL and 1S button
length Filosete Gloves in wanted gen.
eral wear shades Of beige, mode, castor,
perle gray, etc.
Silk Gloves, double tipped-in strap
wrist gauntlet style. with heavy en-
broidered stitchings. Also elbow
length silk gloves. In good colors and
white. All sizes in group, but not in
each style and color.
Al perfect gloves.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Silk Braid

for trimming and binding the win
ME Wrinkle" and Jumper Ensemble"
In the leading spring shades. Flat and
folded.
15c yard or $1.65 dozen yards-Flat
Braid, Friday only, lie yard or $r.35
dozen yards.
$50 yard or 81 dozen yards-Folded
Braid, Friday only, 15c yard or s1.sS
Dozen .yards.-Trimming Department
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Our Annual Sale
of
Rosebushes, Shrubs
and Evergreens
Begins |
Monday, March 80
$50 Gold Seal
Congoleum Art Rugs
Friday Only, $6.05

Discontinued Patterns and FLOOR
Samples.
Guaranteed perfect quality. Just IL
In stock.
The Same Gold Seal Congoleum guar
antee goes with every rug.-second
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
800 Pairs $1.29
Marquisette Curtains
FRIDAY ONLY. csc Pair

We have just received these new
summery Curtains and are featuring
them for Friday. Including Plain
Hemstitched MarQuisette Curtains,
Ruf1ed Marquisette Curtains with tie
bands: Blocked Marquisette Curtains
with tie bands and valance to match.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
S1.75 TwO=Tone Ostrich
Twill Pen, Friday Only, S1.2o

14-inch pens, complete with glass and
shot. Some combinations of colors are
tan with orange tip. blue with red tip.
brown with rose tip, and blue with
green tip.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Boys SIS Imported
Fabric Topcoats
Friday Only, $8.95

Shown in pretty shades of tan and
gray. Made of the finest imported fab
ries. Belted models, double-stitched
patch pockets. Sizes to 9 years.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Ribbon Specials
Friday ONLY, SC Yard

Picot Edge, Persians, Metal Effects,
Roman Stripes. Also satin, MORE.
fancy stripes, etc. All colors and many
combinations. Il to inches wide,
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Boys $4.95 to $3.50
Tweed Spring Coats
Friday ONLY, S4.29

Made of all-wool tweeds. Belted
models, full alpaca lined. Sizes to 8
years.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Birds Neponset Art Rugs
Guaranteed Perfect Quality
Featured for Friday ONLY

All in one piece without borders.
Seven different patterns from which to
choose. Including tile, block, carpet
and parquetry designs.
s1345 Rugs, sx15-ft. Friday only, $11.0S
SI14O Rugs, 9x12-ft Friday only, 39.e5
1888 Rugs, 9x10k- 1T. Friday onlySs.8S
S715 Rugs, sx7h 1T. Friday only, &S.8S
$50 Rugs sx6-ft Friday only $4.e6
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
$1.19 Stamped
House Dresses
Friday Only, 70c

designs, stamped on a linene mate
rial known as colorweave. In blue,
black rose, brown, rose and gold. May
be made up in sizes SO to 42.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
25c Cotton Tea Towels
Friday Only, S for ST

Made of closely-woven cotton, with
red and blue stripe borders. 1Sx34
inches.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Children'S 75c
Odds and Ends Table
Friday Only, 30c

Including Gingham Dresses, with or
without panties. Long white muslin
gertrudes, and Japanese slippers. Sizes
to years.-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
csc Cocoa Mats
FRIDAY Only, TIC Each

Made of extra quality imported cocoa
fiber. Size 14x24 inches. Also Rubber
Door Mats. Size 1SxS0 inches-secOnd
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

"Violets"
Corsage of White and Purple English
Violets. Regularly Soc; Friday only.
Soc Bunch-TrimminE Department
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Csc CretOnneS and
Curtain Materials
Friday Only, 17c Yard

The New 36-inch Width Cretonnes
Plain Curtain Scrtms and Barred Cur
tain Marquisettes. In white. cream and
ecru.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
$2.05 Tunic BlouseS
FRIDAY ONLY, SI.08.

Made of crepe de chine and novelty
silk All-over embroidered or plain.
The plain models are embroidered at
the bottom in different colors. The all
over embroidered model has bands of
the same coIors Short sleeves and
round neck.
Sizes SO to AZ in the group-Third
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Bridge Lamp Frames
Bought Special for
Friday Only soc

Three styles of wire frames. All deep
styles, round, square and oval. With
brass holder top to fit bridge standards.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Satin, Moire and
Dresden Ribbons
Friday Only, 35c Yard

8 inches wide. All coiors. Extra
heavy quality, for millinery. ete-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
1,2OO-98c Duplex Color
Window Shades
Friday Only, 78c

Showing a different color on each
side, green to the street, with white on
the inside. All mounted on strong
spring guaranteed rollers, complete
with nickel pull and fixtures.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Infants ST White
Dresses and Skirts
Friday Only, soc

SuGhuy Mu1se0
Long Dresses and Petticoats of white
nainsook, trimmed with hand-enbroid-
cry, some with lace. Sizes up to 8
years-Third F7o0R.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Csc Linen Toweling
Friday ONLY, 10c Yard

Stevens All-pure Linen Crash Towel
ing, unbleached; good heavy quality;
very absorbent and famous for wear
ing qualities. With blue border
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
20 Doz. Children's Csc Socks
Friday Only, 10c Pair

Plain White Socks, sizes 4 to ah.
Fancy Socks, sizes 4 to Sh.
Dark-color Socks. sizes z to S1z.
All perfect.-Main Floer.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

ST Bungalow Aprons
Friday Only, 79c
Made of bingham and percale. Round
and square neck.-rhird Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Mems Spring-Weight
Ribbed Union Suits
Slightly Imperfect
Friday Only, ST.

165 suits. Long sleeves and ankle
length. Closed-cro style. Note
sizes, 36. ~, A and 46.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Long English Ribbed Hose. All per-
feet. Black only. Sizes to S.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Small pokes and large dressy models.
In black and every popular color
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Babies soc Dresses
Friday Only, 53c

Charming Little Dresses with round
square yoke, prettily trimmed. Also Ger
trudes. Sizes to years-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Girls $2.Z5 Wash Dresses
Friday Only, $1.95

OF domestic gingham. Good wash
ing colors and chic styles-Thfrd
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

$3o5 Ten-Piece Two-Tone.
American Walnut
Dining Room Suite
Friday Only, $3.50
Including Grilled-fro China Closet,
72-inch Buffet, Shaped-top Extension
Table, Server, Side and Arm Chair.
Cane paneled back, seats upholstered
in tapestry.--Fourth Floor.
$2O5 Four-Piece Bird's-Eye
Maple Bedroom Suite
Friday Only, $165
with blue trimming. Including full
size Bed, Semi-vanity, Dresser and
Robe.-Fourth Flocr.
$3.50 Three-Piece American
Walnut Bedroom Suite
Friday Only, $3.50
Consisting of Full Vanity. 5o-inch
Dresser and Full-size Bed.-Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
SOS Reducing Corsets
FRIDAY ONLY, S2.70

OF covered MISUNDERSTANDING style,
with front clasp-reinforced with strong
brocade material. Long hips giving slender
Evening star., 1925-03-26
$1.25 Baby Blankets
Friday Only, csc Each
In pink and blue. Single and double
$1.o5 Leather Bags
Friday Only, S1.30

Slightly mussed. Top or back strap.
Also pocketbook style. Silk lined and
fitted In black and colors.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Children's SOC Bath Robes
Friday Only, Csc

so Robes of Lawrence Blanket Cloth. In
floral patterns. Sizes and years.-Bar-
gain Basement
Evening star., 1925-03-26
$S75 Ten=Piece Solid
American Walnut
Dining Room Suite
FRIDAY Only, S655

Including Silver Closet, 72-inch Buff
fet. Server, Large Extension Table,
Side and 1 Arm Chair. Upholstered all
over In blue mohair-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
WIFE ASKS |. s.
SEARCH FOR
SPOUSE
sergt. Harry {. Warrington
May Have Lost Memory
From War Wounds

Alarmed by the possibility that
her husband, Harry e. Warrington.
twenty eight, 1349 Kenyon street
northwest, a staff sergeant at the
Munitions building, may have sui
fered loss of memory. from two
shrapnel wounds in his head re.
ceived in France, Mrs. Warrington
today urged that nationwide
search be undertaken.
Sergeant Warrington disappeared
June 80, leaving all Of his clothing
and belongings at home. He has
served eight years in the army, re-
enlisting May IL. Since his disap-
pearance his wife has been living
at 1872 Varnum street northwest.
Warrington Is described as being
five feet three and a half inches
tall, weight about 1876 pounds; dark
brown eyes; dark red-brown. hair;
high cheek bones. He has a pro-
nounced scar under his lower lip.
When last seen he wore a grey
suit and tan oxfords.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
HAS INVESTED $5,500000000 ABROAD SINCE WORLD WAR
Goings-On

NATIONAL-Clifford Brooke and
National Players in Aren't We
All?"
KEITH'S-Johnny Dooley and his
revue; others.
EARLE-Bostock's Riding School;
others and films.
COLUMBIA-Raymond Griffith in
Paths to Paradise"
METROPOLITAN - Patsy Ruth
Miller in Her Husbands Sc
cret."
RIALTO-House Peters in Raj
fes''; Bathing Girl Revue.
PALACE-Lois Wilson in wei
come Home"
TIvOLT - Dorothy Mackaill in
"Chickie."
AMBASSADOR-"Her Husbands
Secret"
CENTRAL-Harry Carey in The
Texas Trail"
Sans Gene"
AVENUE GRAND - "IIl Show
You the Town."
APOLLO-Blanche Sweet in 'The
Sporting Venus"
YORK-"The Sporting Venus"
HOME-Laurette Taylor in One
Night in Rome"
OUTDOORS.
EARLE ROOF-Films and dane
ing nightly.
GLEN ECHO-Dancing nightly;
outdoor fun devices.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing and
dining.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-Am-
mendale, Nd; dancing and din
ing.
WASHINGTON HOTEL ROOF
Brooke Johns and Oklahoma
Collegians.
ARLINGTON ROOF - Dancing
and dining.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Dancing
fun devices, etc.
STR. ST. JOHNS-Moonlight ex-
cursions, 7:15 p. m.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Dancing
nightly
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
D. c. RESERVES
BACK FROM
CRUISE
Sixty Washington Sailors Had
Gala Time, But Missed
Haiti and Bimini

Following a thirty-day cruise in
southern water, sailors Of the Dis
trict of Columbia naval reserve,
returned yesterday aboard the
Eagle boat No. Sc.
The reservists, numbering sixty
men, expressed disappointment be-
cause the trip did not include Haiti,
Porto Rico and Bimini. as the
original itinerary called for. How
ever, this was made up by target
practice in Florida waters.
The trip included visits to Charles
ton, S. c., Jacksonville and Miami,
Fla.
TheN sailors returned to Norfolk
Va, last Wednesday under com
mand of Commander J. A. Scho-
field. Other officers are: Lieuten-
ants r. A. Philbrook. executive of
ficer, and w. E. Loeklin. navigator.
Ensigns J. E. Sullivan, chief en-
gineer, A. F. Mitchell, watch and
division officer, J. M. Fewell, gun
merry officer, and F. e. Gordon, the
paymaster.
The latter officer naturally was
the most popular officer on the
boat, according to the reservists.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
Jail Key Being Lost,
Prisoners Terms
Are Extended

BALTIMORE, Md, July 90
Because the key to the city Jail
gate was mislaid, Samuel Lampe
and his brother Leon Lampe,
were imprisoned today for thir-
teen minutes after their SEN
fences expired, while a group of
twenty-five friends and rela-
tives waited anxiously outside
to welcome them.
The LamPe brothers, sentenced
to serve six months for viola
tion of the prohibition laws,
were ordered released at the
c~niration of five months for
good behavior.
Their terms ended at 1905
o'clock this morning. At that
time it was discovered that the
key had been misplaced and
frantic search was started.
1t was not until 1918 that
the key was found and they
were released.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
SCRAMBLE
To BE PICNIC
FEATURE
Hecht Company Employees to
Enjoy Annual Outing at
Chesapeake Beach

A shoe scramble will be one of
the novel features of the annual
outing of the Employees Mutual
Benefit Association of the Hecht
Company department store on Satur.
day at Chesapeake Beach.
Both men and women will take
off their shoes and throw them into
a huge pile. The shoes then will
be thoroughly mixed up, rights be-
ing separated from lefts. At given
signal the contestants will rush to
the pile, seek their shoes, and put
them on. The first to finish the
task will receive a prize.
Other events will include a three
legged race for men, a peanut race
for girls, a wheel-barrow race for
men,, doughnut eating contest for
men and women, 50-yard dashes for
men and women nursing bottle
contest. a bathing beauty contest,
and "Uneeda' race.
Charles r. Redhead. is chairman
of the entertainment committee. He
is being assisted by the following
officers of the benefit association:
Sam Crown. president; Mrs. Effie
Redhead, Yice-president; Miss Ma
tilda Butler, secretary; Mrs. Bessie
Buck, treasurer, and G. l.. NARROW,
William Schumacher, James Gait
ell, Willard Nails, John Tallentire,
Mrs. Lillian Cullen, Miss Louise
Baker, Mrs. Nina Fickling, Mrs.
Elva Keough, Mrs. Ida de Shazo
and Mrs. Florence Ingerson, direc-
tors.
The woodmen of the World will
hold their annual excursion at the
Beach tomorrow. Arrangements
are being made by the Booster
Club, composed of Woodmen organ
lied to boost Woodcraft in Wash
ington and its vicinity, and the fol-.
lowing camps of the order: Elm.
Alpha, w. A. Fraser, Hickory, Mount
Vernon and Old Glory, of Wash
ington, and Maple, Of Capitol
Heights, Md. These camps have a
combined membership OF more than
a thousand.
The following committees are In
charge of arrangements: General
pervision-William A. Riley, chair
man; George NJ. Green, treasurer,
and Carl A. Cole, secretary; tick
ets-Paul II. DeLawster, chairman,
and c. H. Ludlam, vice-chairman;
program-Francis /. Peck. chair
man; general comfort-F. w. Litch:
field, chairman, and r. B. Eckloff.
vice-chairman; athletics-George M.
Green, chairman, and Colonel A.
A. Pruden, vice-chairman; prizes
members of the program and ath-
1etic committees jointly.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
ONAT|V|A
REOPENSD. c.
OFFICE
Justice Stafford Terminates
Receivership of Local
Branch of Brokers

The receivership of. the stock
brokerage firm of Dean, Onativia
4 Co. and its local branch was to-
day terminated by Justice Stafford
of District Supreme Court. The
firm has resumed buisenss here.
General Abel Davis, of Chicago,
and John Callan O:Laughlin, local
manager of the firm, were dis.
charged as receivers and directed to
surrender all the assets OF the con-
Germ, except $10,9O4.34 representing
the cost of the local receivership,
The amount reserved is to be paid
out by Mr.. O'Laughlin and includes
an attorneys fee of $4,000 to
Chamberlin & Smith, who repre-
scented Harmer Reside and Law
renee M. Dunnam, local creditors.
who made application for. the an
cillary receivership after the firm
had been placed in the hands of
receivers In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
LABOR OUTLOOK
VERY GOOD IN
CAPITAL
Building Trades Are Unusually
Active Department Re-
port Shows

Labor conditions in the District
Of Columbia are unusually good, ac'
cording to the monthly report of
the United States employment ser.
vice, Department OF Labor. issued
today.
The building trades are especially
active. There Is sufficient employ
.nent in Washington now for every
class of worker except clerical
workers and sales people.
There is a very well-balanced
condition in employment at the pres
ent time" the report shows. mo
indications OF surplus of skilled
.abor exist.
Placements for this month were
approximately 900 greater than for
June of 1924. Work will start
within thirty days on a $350,000
addition to a hospital and $780,.
900 hotel and club building. This
work, with other building now un.
der way and to be started, assures
employment to the resident building
tradesmen for some time to come. y
In Maryland conditions are not
quite so satisfactory. Although
most industries throughout the
State are operating on fairly salts
factory schedules, there is a small
amount OF employment in the larger
cities The farm labor situation is
mot altogether satisfactory" Open
ing of the canning season is expect
ed to absorb the surplus of com
mon labor.
In Virginia conditions are good
State road work is affording EN-
ployment to many workers and
municipal building programs are
| taking care of resident skilled
Iradesmen. Industrial activity IL
continuing satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
TUNG TREES ARE SEEN
AS BOON TO THE SOUTH

Definite advances are being made
in the developing of an American
source for tung oil, one of the
basic materials employed In the
manufacture of varnish and limo.
leum, according to a report sub
n.itted to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
Florida has $4,000 trees, and
officials believe that there are pos
sibilities for extension to other sec
tons Of the South, diversifying the
agriculture of that district and hence
establishing a better economic basis
for the farmers
At present China is the main
source Of tung Oil.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
ENGINEERS CELEBRATE
REGIMENT ANNIVERSARY

Officers and men of the Twenty
ninth Engineer Regiment, Fort
Humphreys, Va. today are ce:e-
braung the eighth anniversary of
it's organization. An ali-day pro-
gram of field and athletic events
is being held and the celebration
will close with a dinner tonight.
The regiment was organized in
France.
The outstanding athletic feature
of the day will be a baseball game
between the regimental team and Il
team representing the Thirteenth
Engineers of Washington. A ma
jority of the members OF the regi-
ment will take part in the field
events.
Major James L. Bagley and Cap.
tain William A. Snow will be the
speakers at the dinner tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
ENORMOUS
EXPORTS
CROW
Loans Have Increased Trade
Balance, and New York Is
World Money Center

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
Capitalists of the United States
have invested approximately
$5, 5000, 900, 900 in the commerce
and industry of foreign nations
since the war, the Department Of
Commerce announced today.
With official estimates of
Americas total investments abroad
placed at $9,5oo,OOO.OOO Govern
ment experts declared that the
actual figure is probably q bill
lion dollars greater.
The concrete result of this tre-
mendous foreign movement Of
capital, which during the first six
months of 1925 amounted to 1851, :
100000, is seen by officials in
Americas billion dollar favorable
balance of-trade for the year end
ing June 80.
Enormous Sales Abroad.
American capital. wisely distrib-
uted over the worlds great sources
Of raw material and production GEN.
tiers, has brought a flood of com.
modities and dollars to the United
States. For the year ending July
this country sold abroad over
34.s67, 200. 900 worth of goods.
Europe was the largest borrower
during the first half of the year,
the gross volume of loans amount
ing to $4,000, 900; Latin America
took second with $751; ,oG0 900, and
Canada third with $131. $40. 900. A
single loan to the Far East went
to Japan for $31, 000,0 900.
Prior to the war private capital
invested abroad was less than
$4,000 zoo, 900.
The gain since 1920 has been ire
mendous. as New York has taken
the place Of London as the money
center of the world.
In 1920 this country furnished
81, AS goo. 900 for foreign enterprise
The billion dollar mark was passed
again in 1921. Somewhat less has
been loaned in succeeding years,
although the first six months of
1925 indicates that another billion
will go abroad this year
Commerce Department View.
Discussing the international pay
p ments question. an official of the
Department of Commerce said:
While precise figures are not
available for prewar comparison it
Ia clear that decided change has
taken place in our situation as re-
CARDS international payments.
although we have become a
great creditor nation the largest
single item in our international in
vestment account, the Government
loans to the allies is not yet bring
Ing in its full normal interest.
However, the interest and divi-
dends on American capital invested
. abroad now exceeds by a consider
able amount the interest and divi-
dends We must p%y on foreign cap
ital invested here while prior to the
war the reverse was the case.
The earnings of our own mer.
chant marine approximately balance
our payments to foreign shipping,
q situation not existing before the
war.
Against these changes in orr
favor immigrant remittances and
expenditures for our tourists abroad
have materially increased"
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
WOMAN KILLED IN FALL
ON STEPS OF HER HOME

Falling down the steps of her
home at $40 G street southwest,
early today, Mary Ella Jones,
colored, thirty-two, was$pronpunced
dead upon the arrival of a physi-
clan from Emergency Hospital.
She was discovered by John Mid
dleton, colored, a roomer at the
house, who heard her fay. Mid
0leton and Robert Jordan, colored,
also a roomer in the house, are
being held at the Fourth precinct
on a charge of investigation.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
SPEND 81 900, 900 FOR
LAMPPoSTS IN TOKYO

TOKYO, July 2O.-As a part of
the program for the reconstruction
of Tokyo the city authorities are
planning to spend 1000, 900 to erect
40, 900 lampposts along 635 miles of
streets. Besides helping to modern
i7e and beautify the city, the
authorities believe that the added
illumination will be an important
factor in preventing accidents at
night.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
DEMPsEYL MAY FIGHT
WILLS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 20.-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion. arrived
here today from the East, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dempsey.
Dempsey, after being bombarded
with questions, unburdened him
self with the following:
He did not run out" on the
New York commission.
He will fight Wills.
He may fight the negro chai-
Ienger right here in Chicago, pro-
viding the city Is allowed to have
boxing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
MOTHER" JONES, 90, Ill
HERE AT FRIENDS HOME

Mrs. Mary (Mother) Jones, ninety
two years old and for years an
ardent champion of labor, is i'll
with inflanmatory rheumatism at the
home of Mrs. T. v. Powderly here.
After a restful day and night her
friends are feeling less concerned
Her condition today is said to be
about the same
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
Number Brings Memory Back

PHILADELPHIA, July 20. "A
man who was taken to the Phila-
delphia general hospital, who was
found wandering on Market street,
recovered his memory and identified
himself as Dominic Rebecca. His
telephone number was the first
thing that he recalled.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
FIRE
ON BRITISH
CRUISER
English Craft Carrying Refu-
gees Target at chengtufu.
Returns Broadside
By international News Service.

SHANGHAI. July 20.-The Brit
ish warship Teal bringing foreign
refugees away from Chengtufu was
fired upon by Chinese troops there,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived here today.
The British ship returned the
fire.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
THREE DIE WHEN BLAST
SINKS POLISH WARSHIP

DANZIG HARBOR. July 21.-The
Polish destroyer KasZub sank here
today after an explosion.
Three sailors were killed outright
and the rest of the crew severely
injured