davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
D. {. RE-zONES
RESTRICTED
AREAS
City Square Near 10th Street
and Harvard RecIassified
Over Protests

The city square bounded by
Harvard street, Argonne place and
Lanier place at Sixteenth street,
was re-zoned by order of the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday to
permit the erection there of a four
story apartment house. Provision
was made that no building could
be carried out on strip Of land
thirty feet wide along the Harvard
street side of the plot.
Re-Zoning of the square was OPP
posed by the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association and several property
owners and residents OF the build
ing adjacent to the plot.
Property abutting east side OF
Twenty third street, between Ban
croft place and Wyoming avenue,
from "a restricted to "B re-
stricted";
From "a" to "B" area the prop
erty in the northeast between N
street and Mount Hamilton terrace,
K street, Twenty-second street and
Nineteenth place;
From first commercial to resi-.
dentid for row houses only, prop
erty AUDITING east side of Illinois
avenue between Kennedy and Long
fellow streets:
From residential CO. area to Sec
ohd commercial 3D. area, ten lots
on t he west side Of Ontario road
between Kalorama road and the
east and west public alley to the
north thereof;
From residential 40-foot, "A re-
stricted" to second commercial CO.
feet ID" area, parcel 116.l5,
bounded by Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Sandy Spring road and
Whittier street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
JURY GIVES HER
$3.50 IN SUIT
FOR $4,000
Mrs. Myrtle McMasters Wins
False Arrest Case Against
Mrs. E. A. M. Tuckerman

Mrs. Myrtle McMaster, 200 East
Capitol street, was awarded $3.50 by
a jury in Circuit Division No. 2,
Justice Stafford presiding, in her
suit for $4,000 damages against
Mrs. Edith A. M. Tuckerman, wife
of Walter s. Tuckerman, socially
prominent, for alleged false arrest.
The dispute between the women
arose out of the purchase Of a
second-ha dress by Mrs. McMas-
ter at a rummage sale held by the
Child Welfare Society in December,
1923, at 1928 F street northwest, of
which Mrs. Tuckerman was the
chairman.
The difficulty started after Mrs.
McNIaster had offered $3.50 for the
article and was having it wrapped
to take away.
Mrs. Tuckerman earlier in the
day had given instructions to those
who assisted her at the sale that
no reductions should be made on
any of the articles, as $1,000 had
to be raised.
When told that Mrs. McNfaster
had secured the dress for $3.50,
Mrs. Tuckerman demanded that
she pay at least SIS. which Mrs.
McNfaster refused to do.
Attempting to leave the store.
Mrs. McMaster claims, she was de,
tanned by Mrs. Tuckerman for
about thirty minutes. and that
many persons witnessed her thu
initiation.
Attorney B. p. Morehouse APP
peared for Mrs McMaster and Mrs.
Tuckerman was represented by At.
torney C. F. r. Ogilby, who said
today he was considering the adj
visibility of appealing the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
House 261 Years Old
Is Valued at
$4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 Al
though 261 year old, the Van
Pelt Manor House at Eighteenth
Avenue and Eighty-first street,
Brooklyn was held by Supreme
Court Justice Callaghan to be
worth $4,000. He awarded the
Ginsburg & Moses Realty Com
pany, its present owners, that
amount for the dwelling. 1t
still is occupied.
Justice Callaghan awarded the
same company $48,30O for land
fronting the house, which in
cludes the only remaining strip
of the original Kings Highway.
He held it was an English road,
and not a Dutch road, as the
city conte1ded, and that abut-
ting owners had an underlying
easement in it.
The city will preserve it's
property as an historical monu-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

the source Of Q large part OF the
supply Of whisky coming to Hagers-
town.
Charles w. Moore, Of Sandyhook.
disappeared last December in that
section and is believed to have been
murdered. Rival gangs at Frog
Hollow maintain q guard system
composed in part OF former United
States marines, who. it is said, de-
serted when the Quantico contingent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
Mt. Rainier Juniors Dance

The Mount Rainier Junior Athletic
Club, will hold its initial dance Mon
day. in the Arcade ball room, Four
teenth and Park road northwest.
johnny Harris and his "Arcadians"
will furnish the music for the dane.
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
cooLIDGE'S RELIEF PLANS
CONDEMNED BY FARMERS

The Presidents agricultural relief
program was condemned yesterday
as inadequate by farmers repre-
sentatives from Texas, Wisconsin
Michigan and South Dakota at Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
Cited for Gallantry

Colonel Frederick B. Kerr, OF
Clarified, Pa, was cited for gal.
lantry in action at Rio Anayo.
DeIaga, in the Philippines, In 1885,
the War Department announced to.
day. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

hearing before the Senate Agricul-
tural Committee.
Spokesman for the farmers oe'
clared the Presidents program
would afford them no reller' ano
demanded legislation to prevent
trusts and big corporations from
''crushing cooperative workstrlng
associations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

canped on Anteitam battlefield last
September and refought the battle
of Anteita:l1.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

The largest creature known, living
or extinct, is the sulphur bottomed
whale, which reaches a length of 80
feet.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MRS. w. E. FOWLER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Was Osce Prominent in Society
Here-Was III Only a
Few Weeks.

Mrs. William Eric Fowler. wife of
Col. William Eric Fowler. retired
Washington banker, and prominent
in society in this city and California,
died in Los Angeles yesterday. accord
ing to word received here. She had
not been well for several weeks, It is
said. Mrs. Fowler was the widow of
Edwin T. Earl, pioneer Los Angeles
publisher, and married Col. Fowler
four years ago.
Col. and Mrs. Fowler spent the Sum
mer and Fall of each year in Los An
Seles and their Winters in Washing
ton. Their home in this city was at
1928 r street. Mrs. Fowler had large
real estate holdings here and was said
to be very wealthy. She was about SIS
years old
Col. Fowler was a special United
States represe at the fifth Pan
American Association conference in
Chile in 1923 and Mrs. Fowler accom-
panied him there.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
New Oil Burner Sells at Remarkably
Low Price.

y remarkable new burner which
costs only a few dollars and which
heats any stove or furnace just as
we'll as S4o0 or $500 oil burner has
been perfected by the International
Heating Company, 1l9 South 14th
street, Dept. 480, St Louis. Mo. This
amazingly simple and sturdy device
works without electricity or gas. 1t
burns cheap oil, gives one of the
hottest, uiqCkest and safest fires
known and can be easily slipped into
the hreboN of any stove or furnace by
any one. The manufacturers want
agents and offer 80 days free trial
to every one. Write them today
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-10-18
HOTEL TO HAVE BIRTHDAY
Y. w. C. A. Hostelry to Cut 7-Foot
Cake Tomorrow.

The Grace Dodge Hotel, which is
under the direction of the Young
Women's Christian Association, will
celebrate it's fourth anniversary to-
morrow with birthday dinner party
for which special menus have been
prepared. including a huge birthday
cake, said to be nearly seven feet in
circumference.
The dining room has been hung with
great number of colored balloons
and other decorations. A program of
musical entertainment Is scheduled.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow evening Miss
Mary A. Lindsey, managing director
of the hotels,will deliver a radio ad-
dress on Marketing"
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SUIT AIRS WAR SECRETS.
German Editors Clash Over "Wht
Lost the WARP"

= MUNICH, Bavaria, October Il CP)
The cause of Germany's defeat in
the World War constitutes the cardi-
nal question in a slander trial open
ing here next Monday. in which Paul
Cossmann, editor of the South Ger
man Monthly Review, Is suing the
editor Of the Munich Post. a Socialist
paper.
Herr Cossmann's paper last April
that the army at the front
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DETAILED TO WASHINGTON
Embassy Secretary to Serve in
State Department.

]. Pierrepont Moffat, secretary of
embassy until recently stationed at
Constantinople, has been detailed to
the Department of State for duty as
assistant To Assistant Secretary j.
Butler Wright. ''as in charge of the
office of ceremonial according to a
state Department announcement
Mr.. Moffats duties. it is stated, will
include preparations for all official en-
tftainments at the White House and
the Department of State"
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WF WM

10Th street bus. 4th street ard 18th street
Mt Pleasant ears. Price. : $4,000. Sat
isfactnry terms may he arranged For full
information and to inspect phone for APP
ppiHtment.
l6H Newton st. NV.
Dhc.,c (nl1,1,,h:n so
Evening star., 1925-10-18
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

! \ very. complete
home. "a #. wide. il
splendid condition. .
stories and attic. :
rooms, with ! bed
rooms and bath on
22nd floor: = garage
built IN Screened
porch of diuing.
room, large iron
porch and screened
sleeping porch: hot,
water h e a I and
pittsburg h catcr.
An unusually good
buy. Located west
Of 10th st. Con
NenIeIt 10 schools
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Phone Columbia 800
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Numerous military and civil author
tiles have been summoned as wit
nesses, and the trial promises to
throw much light on a question Of
historic Importance.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

was "stab In the back by Social
ist propaganda and that this brought
It's breakdown. The Post character
lied the assertion as a Justification
and termed Herr Cossmann "a con-
cocter Of political poison"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
SHIPPING AGENT
eENDS HIS LIFE
]. H. Kline'S Body Found
After Second Disappearance

eaufomia authorities hold the
body % ]. H. Kline. formsr sen.
,ral Alaska aseut here Tor the Pa.
sluc steamship Co. II Was found
Hausiag ln "a lonely forest IN the
mountains % miles from san Diego
saturday.
Kline let two suicide notes one
70 tho coroner and the other 20 his
wife. who Is Frustrated az her Lake
Forest Park home,
Tie gave financial rcvcrses as the
cause Tor hts act Company OF,
celals say his accounts arr regular.
Kline first Disappeared In May.
A wide search was Instituted and
he reappeearcd u DAYS later. tx.
planning that he just wanted TO get
way for few days lie denied
he had intended suicide.
hon he disappeared again. The
body has been hanging for about
10 days Steamship officials his Tor.
mer employers, will uecede % his
request, voiced IN the notes he
wrote September g. that he be
buried az sea.
Word nom san Diego Monday
was that the body would be ere.
mated and the ashes lowered into
the ocean when the Ruth Alexan.
der s'alts North Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
ROBBED, THROWN
OUT OF AUTO
Injured Man Found on High
way; Had Attended Races

Apparently thrown from an auto
mobile on tho BothcII highway early
Monday. John Iiauey, 53-ycar
steam shovel operator from Hood
Canal. was found daEsd and scyerely
injured. A passing motorist brought
him TO tho city hospital from point
near Lake City
Haney. suffering from head and
back injuries. told Detective Martin
Clcary Monday that he had been 20
the auto races al Silver Lake. near
Everett. SUNDAY afternoon 10 com,
pauy with three other men, Peg
Sheldon. Ed Hanson and Bob Hass.
with $500 IN his pockets Hnncy
bet rccklessly on tho races and was
drinking heavily. II was said, He
did not know what occurred after he
and Shelton lift the other two men
and started home. Hospital officials
say that Haney's money Is missing,
along with check for Si77. Hapey
is expected to recover from his in.
furies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Income Tax Rebate
Up in Court Fight

BEILfNGHAAr. oct. l2.--Plain,
lifts viii appeal from the superior
court decision Of Saturday uphold
ing the demurrer OF e. w. Purdy.
president OF the First National
bank, 10 their efforts 10 collect APP
proximntely $500 as shares OF the
federal rebate on income and cx-
cess profits iaxes Barney Hanson
and 10 others are suing tho bank.
The demurrer was upheld by
Judge Hardin Saturday and his de.
clsion will be taken TO the state
supreme court for review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

A NEW ERA in transpor-
tation facilities for Port
Townsend began Sunday
when the auto ferry service
from Seattle and the railway
extension we're inaugurated.
tRight) the first ferry un-
loading at the slip, (Leftl
the first train TO pull into
the heart Of the city over the
new extension. Below, left
to right Mayor Hedrick, of
Port Angeles, Mayor Bugge,
Of Sequim, and Mayor Barnes,
of Port Townsend, who drove
the golden spike completing
the new trackage.
rho,a ~ Carter & Bradley.
star Staff Photographers
DoRT TOWNSEND. oct. Il? Tho
inauguration OF the automobile
ferry service and tho extension Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee railroad lines
into tAc caiy were celebrated here
Sunday In our OF the biggest affairs
this city has seen for some time.
Hundreds u residents OF tho city
and visitors from neighborinE towns
on tho Olympic peninsula attended
the festivities. and a hundred mem
bers Of tho Seattle Chamber OF Com.
mcrce and other Seattle organlza.
tons came over on the first boat.
The Seattle delegation was the
guest OF Joshua Green. president OF
the Puget Sound Navigation Co,
which started tho service with the
speedy Sound steamer. olympic.
As soon nv the olympic pulled Into
the new slip at this city Miss
Nanuette Tibbals uJtcinted ms spor-
sor in the ceremony of christening
the ncw dock 4 few minutes later.
with all tho visitors down at tho head
Of tho ferry slip the first Milwaukee
train was run over the new tracks
into the town.
Then the golden spike, marking
the completion Of tho extension, was
driven into tho ties at tho end br tho
new track Mayor Hcdrick OF Port
Angeles. Mayor Bugge OF Seauim
and Mayor Barnes Of Port Townsend
drove tho spike home.
Following the spike driving. Hon.
Dan Trefethen, OF the tourist bureau
Of the Seattle chamber. made n short
address. Then the Seattle delegation
was the guest Of the Port Townsend
Club at a luncheon.
In the afternoon courtesy cars
took thu visitors on trip around
tho upper peninsula cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Churches Unite Behind
COlUin Vice Fund Plea
County Commissioners Condemned for Denial
of Secret Investigation Finances

Aroused by county commissioners
refusal to grant Prosecutor Colvins
requested vice investigation fund,
Protestant churchmen OF Seattle
adopted condemnatory resolutions
Sunday.
A representative resolution, APP
proved by between 90 and so Uni
versity of Washington students,
members Of a Sunday school class,
Mt tho Westminster Presbyterian
church, asked that all Sunday
schools OF the city Join in a move.
mont TO encourage Colvin to make
Seattle and King county safe place
for boys and girls to live"
Their teacher, the Rev Charles II,
Shaw, submitted the resolution to
the Seattle Council of Churches for
action in making earnest protest to
the county commissioners and urg-
ing upon them tho necessity of pro-
viding the prosecuting attorney the
funds sufficient to make II possible
Tor nm TO continue the work,
II declared that 1.-THE sheriff and
police appear to be neglecting their
duty In supprcssng bootleg joints
and other places of temptation for
young men and women OF this COM
munity"
similar resolutions were adopted
by tho following organizations:
University Presbyterian .Mon's
Bible olnss, Rev. Harry s, Temple
ton; First Free Methodist church,
Rev !, D. Locknrd; Green Lake
Methodist church, Rev. u. NJ, lHilG
olympic Court United Presbyterian
church, Rev. John w. Ilannum.
The Rev j, Ralph Mageo of the
First Methodist church; the Rev.
Cleveland Kloihnucr University
Christian church. aud Attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
MAN JAILED FOR.
CHECK FRAUD
Another Hunted on Charge
OF Bogus Operations Here

Alleged to have reaped golden
harvest thru the passing Of bogus
checks J ~ Weber. 4s. WAS held
In tho city jail Monday on grand
larceny charge, while police in all
Coast cities were searching for r.
] Holdcrness. aaid 20 be webers
aceomplice.
The two men. according to De.
tcctive X Il. Herbert. succeeded in
cashIng checks amounting to over
$4,000 before their operations and
Identity were discovered ono bank
alone Is said TO have lost $4,000.
Weber and Holdernesa posed as
business men in gaining the conf
dence OF tho victims, police declare,
Weber n real estate man. wrote
checks which Holdorncss. formerly
an cmployo Of the National Grocery
Co. eashed. Herbert declares. Both
men were well known in Seattle and
at first the chacks were cashcd
without question when presented
for payment
Armed with grand larceny war.
rant. Herbert arrested Weber in
downtown bank Saturday. Holder.
ness cannot be located, Detectives
say he fed. leaving his wife and
children nj their horne here.
Five years ago both men were
arrested Under similar cirsum.
stances, Detective Herbert says, but
tho charges were finally dropped,
Clovcrly trapped by a police tele.
phone call which he believed came
from his brother-in-law. j. u. Cross
Icy, 30, was arrested at Seventh ave.
and Seneca st, Sunday, on charge
Of issuing bad checks.
Tho Canadian customs service and
the federal immigration bureau has
been searching for Crossley for over
a week, police say. The fugitive Ia
wanted In Canada for the alleged
theft Of an auto on a charge Of en-.
bezzlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BEFORE YOU VOTE
STARTS ON PAGE

undoubtedly will result in litigation what as
surance is there that city affairs will not be
thrown into chaos if the amendment wins at
the polls and is attacked in the courts?
The Star stands unalterably for city man
ager form of government for Seattle 1t be-
leves that managerial form will furnish
added protection and added efficiency for our
wealth of municipal enterprises!
But it wants that managerial government
instituted in way that will give it the conf
dence of the public, that will be immune to
attack in the courts or elsewhere, and that will
be government representative Of the best
interests of all the people.
We hope that the city council considers all
sides Of the question seriously before it acts on
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
MISSING HUNTER
REACHES CAMP
Edward Ward Starving as
He Finds Rangers Cabin

Edward ward. Seattle shipping
clerk. lost since last Tuesday in
Lewis county woods. is safe In q
ranger camp on the Clspus river.
10 miles from Chchalls. according
10 word wired TO Seattle. He
reached tho camp, starving and ex.
hausted. SUNDAY afternoon.
Ward Is employed By .fhe o. b,
Williams Co. L. J, woodtnpa. fore
man for the company. had organized
a search FOR him. So had Glenn A.
rulloch, sales manager OF the Bell
.ngham Coal Co.
Since he became separated from
companions on a hunting trip. Ward
said that he had followed tho Mig.
gerhead river TO the Clspus and that
Heam down 10 the ranger camp
saw no game and had no food
- four days, he said His travels
took him for as miles thru some OF
The widest country in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

Harry Elliott, Jra of the FRS. Sap
fist church, announced that those
congregations will meet for similar
action within the next week.
vive conditions In Seattle were
vigorously attacked by the Rev
Ambrose Bailey IN his Sunday SER
mon at the First Baptist church.
lie took as his subject the asphyNia
ton OF four young people in a Rem.
ton hotel room after a drinking
party,
Tho stock OF a bootlegger today
goes for the most part not to the
hardened old soak who was
habitue OF the old'fashioned saloon.
but it goes TO the roadhouses where
music and revelry begin after mid
night" Rev. Bailey said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Ammunition Causes
Arrest of Two Men

Facing investigation In copnee-
ton with the iailhroak at the coun'
" jail in which six prisoners es.
caped w, r. Thompson, atlas James
Douahuc. SO, aud Normun Billing.
ton. alias David Miller 90 were
held in the city Jail Monday.
The two men were arrested sun
duy at Wcstlake ave. and Virginia
st. when the police found in their
automobile u box Of revolver shells,
n key hole saw and sledgc I0,n
mcr,
Police believe that Thompson 70
acquainted with two OF the suS.
pected NaunImo bank robbers, 4, II.
johnson and William Bagloy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
IN THUG BATTLE
Girl Fights Off Assai|ant
Near Apartment House

Battling with n bandit who at.
tackled her near her apartment Sun,
day night, Frances Edier, Ravenna
apartments, 1897 Terry ave, escaped
injury after tho thug had tried TO
throw her down an embankment.
The girl, while returning home,
about 1890 y. m, said tho man
came UP behind her and seized her
around the neck He put his hand
over her mouth to stiflc her cries
and tried to push her down tho
slope She fought desperately and
managed 10 sccrnm for help
The thug took TO his heels and
fled, lie was about 20 years old,
dressed in dark clothing, and wore
black sweater with rod stripe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Family Flees From
Flames in Dwelling

Aroused By fire in their home
early Sunday morning the family Of
r. NJ. Norton. 2a37 W. 5sth st. fed
m their night clothes. narrowly es.
Gaping injury The house had caught
fire probably from a detective chin
ney. while tho family slept. The
fire had taken complete control Of
The house and its occupants had dit.
fully in getting out. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
In another fire Sunday afternoon
the home OF W. E. Lille. 800 vi. 10th
st., was damaged TO the ext ant Of
800. The loss is covered BY lnSur.
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Boy Scouts Aid
= Traffic Control

They were teaching jaywaikers
the Lake Bnrien step at Fourth ave.
and Pike st. Saturday. This being
a wide and troublesome intersection.
The traffic officer had called to his
assistance Jimmy Salisbury. Rudy
Henischer. Billy Baggott and Eli.
OFT Higgins, OF Troupe /. Lake Blu.
rten Box Scouts. and they were see.
ing to II that the iaywalkers did not
walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

ago.
The raft OF loss had been towed
to an Aberdeen mill from Hoquiam
yesterday
Coroner l., Hopllinson believes
Hnnkoln, mill worker, fell into
The water and was drowne& the
body later becoming ontanglcd in
tho boom, a small amount Of
money was found In the clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Late Hour, Dark
Corner; Cash Gone

As Aaron wendall. Of $50 2tst
ave. passed the corner OF 2lst ave.
and Columbia st. at midnight satur.
day. two bandits stepped from a
doorway. Kendall went on home
s14 poorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Drowning Victim Is
Found at Aberdeen

ABERDEEN oct 1.-THE Ncdy
Of EVuld iInakoln, 30, waa found
wedged IN log raft In tho Chehnlis
river yesterday. Two small boys
mnde the discovery, HIankoln was
last seen at HoquInm two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
SCHOOL MEN ALTER NAME

The Pacific Northwest Business
Schools association was the new
name decided upon by the North.
western Private School Owners as
ISOLATION at conference OF the as
ISOLATION in Seattle Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
RITES FOR
AUTO VICTIM
Hold Funerals for Seattle
Mariner and Physician

MRS. MARGARET A. LEWIS,
65, 1900 Iakeview blvd, who was
killed in an automobile accident Fri.
dry. at Roseburg. Ore. will be
buried In Seattle The body is at
the Butterworth mortuary pending
funeral arrangements. Mrs. Lew.
is was a resident OF Seattle for Is
years. and was killed when she was
returning TO Seattle by auto from
Los Angeles.