davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
HUNT ALLEGED
MURDERERS
Men Wanted for KeIso Muir
der Easily Identified
CAPTURE BELIEVED SURE
May DenounCeS Attempt to
Sell Death Evidence

WHILE peace officers of the
w Northwest hunted two marked
men for the murder OF Editor Thorn.
as Dovory, OF Kclso, Luke S. May,
Seattle crime expert. tried 10 find out
Wednesday why the murder was
committed.
AZ this was going on, Cowlitz
county commissioners had repudiated
their promise 10 pay Il $1,000 reward
to c. G.. Hin. an automobile sales.
man OF Portland, for information he
furnished concerning the robbery.
May, In signed statement. said
that the demand for the $1,000 was
"thc greatest outrage ever heard OF
selling evidence IN Il murder case
The two men accused OF the muir.
der arc so mutilatcd and branded
that they cannot possibly cheat ldcn.
tificaton II they are fcnnd. May
believes they will be found In few
days,
one OF the mon II John william
Smith, %, prizefight promoter, OF
Portland. lie has but two fingers
on his left hnnd
The other nun Is Frank n. Hart,
a. cook and ranch hand, whose
homo also Is In Portland fIo IN
tattooed on his right arm, with his
initials, ~, II. H." The brand can.
not be oradlcated
why was Dovcry murdered late
one evening last spring.
Two theories uro being run down.
~ That he was slain from revenge.
Smith pnd Hart had been promo,.
Ing prize fights In Kolso. Ministers
attacked them; Dovcry supported
the ministers; tho city council re-
vokcd fight permits. Smith and
Hart lost the money they had In
vested, and t2) povcry was mistaken
for II, u. MoKenney, n wealthy real
estate dealer aud former superior
court judge OF Cowlitz county, who
lives across The street from the
scene OF the murder which, under
HIS theory, wns FOR the purpose OF
robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
RETAIN COUNTY
MORCUE STAFF
Paul Loses Fight to Abolish
Institution
REDUCE BUDGET s3,737
Total Budget Cuts to Date
Are Only SAL, 900

DEFEATED in his efforts to abol.
~ ish tho county morEue Wed.
ncsday. Commissioner Paul made a
hot fight on morgue estimates for
the 1926 budget.
He succeeded in trimming the
total coroncr's office and morgue
budget estimate by S3.7a7.
Coroner w II. Corson had asked
total Of s20.oso.5O.
wednesdays session wng tho hot
test OF the budget hearings thus
far. when Paul pointed out that
since 1918. when the morguo was
established, operation costs have
rlHen from 1886 TO the present
estimate Of more than $4,000.
Chairman Gaines agreed TO Com
missioner Browns request that
morgue business be investigated
during the ensuing year. TO date
commissioners have Topped off about
81 900 from tho total budget cstlm
atcs OF 1853. 900.
Late Tuesday they voted u Hpe
cinl appropriation, however, OF $40.
600 for INDECENT relief. OF Tues
dny'g budget cuts. $4,000 WA
slnshed from the county hospital
budget for special laboratory equip
/ ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
chill EN-
kept AT
Home!
Parents Defy. Superin-
tendent; State Probes
Burning of School
MISS GRAHAM SHOULD
STOP THIS QUARREL!
tEditoriall

tfdttoriaU
TUE STAR. nj the solicitation
l. OF both sides of the school
row raging in Alger, SItagit
county. sent man TO inyesti.
gate, He found condition bon
dering on the feudal days OF the
old South. where Hate reigns in
all Its ugly aspects.
Charges OF serious nature
have been preferred against the
school principal. {. a. Cummins.
Miss Mabel Graham, county
school superintendent, has re.
fused TO have the situation aired.
Meanwhile parents are rcfns.
ing 10 send their children to
school and are openly defylng
Miss Graham to prosecute them
under the compulsory school law.
The Star thinks Miss Graham
has no alternative but TO lay thc
case before the state board Of
education and either clear or con.
Wet Cummins Of the charges
and stop a reud that is a dis
grace to Nashington's educa.
tional system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
WORKER KILLED
Switchman Crushed by Box.
car; Dies in Hospital

Crushed by boxcnr IN tho Union
Pacific yards. Tuesday night, Sllna
NJ. Hubbard, 90, n swltohmun, OF 727
Lucille st., was fatally injured, lie
died soon after arrival OF Providence
hospital
Hubbard was caught between n
boKcar ind warehouse, II was 70.
ported
flnIlrond officials and tho coroner
are investigating the tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Snoose Chewing
Cruelty, Claims
Divorce Seeker

UCNoosE' chewing should DO
~ grounds for divorce, accord
ing to Gertrude Wrlghts divorce
complaint filed In superior court
Wednesday
sho charges w $, Wright with
being a hnbitual user Of snuff,
and TINT Tho persists In splitting
on tho floor IN utter Disregard Of
her efforts TO keep The homo IN
clean, habltable condition"
She asks a division Of $4,000
community property mainly In
Montana and Seattle real estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
(EDITORIAL)

lLDI oNIALJ
CORPORATION COUNSEL KEN
~ NEDY'S opinion on the Municipal
leagues city manager amendment is to
the effect that the amendment is of
doubtful validity"
Kennedy's ruling followed an argu-
ment, in which dozens of the best attor-
neys in Seattle disagreed on the matter.
The very fact that this disagreement took
place indicates that should the amend
ment be ordered placed on the ballot by
the city council, it surely would be
taken into the courts and city affairs be
thrown into chaos while the matter was
being threshed out.
The Star is unqualifiedly in favor of
city manager government.
1t is of the opinion that the Municipal
league plan is the best plan of that kind
that has been brought forth.
Now, however, that the city's legal add
visor has held officially that the method
under which the plan was introduced is
subject to question, and has said unoffi-
cially that it will surely lead to legal
snarls and difficulties, even if successful
at the polls, this paper believes the time
has come to take another tack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
RY CLARENCE HALEY

CoRRow has entered the hearts OF
~ tho men who passed tho long
Arctic nights aboard the schooner
Maud
Tuesday two members OF the crew
we're lost. When the Maud left Seat.
tie in June OF 1929. in addition TO the
seven men who manned the ship'
two pigeons were aboard. cmbarking
on their honeymoon.
While the vessel was grippcd In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
FIRST INNING

wAsHINGTOS--Rlcc went out,
Wright 10 Grantham. on the first
ball pitched. S. Harris was out,
Traynor TO GHntham. Goslin out,
Grantham unassisted No runs, no
hits, no errors.
PITTSBURG-sIoorc flied to Rice,
who made nice running catch back
OF second base. Carey was hit by
a pitched ball on the right elbow
and he doubled up In pain near
the plate. The players gathered
around him and Walter johnson ran
from the box and apologized. The
Pittsburg trainer rubbed the elbow
and Carey went 10 first rubbing
his arm. Carey was caught steal
ing, Rucl TO Peck. Cuyler famed
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
WASHINGTOS-Judgc went out
Wright to Grantham, on AN easy
chance. j, Harris hit home run
II was Il drive between Carey anC
Cuylcr, and the umpire ruled that
under the ground rules II was q
homer, and they ordered Harris ir
from second base. BlueEe famed
Peck flied to Carey. One run, one
hit. no errors.
PITTSBJRG - Barnhart flied Il
Rice. Traynor singled to right
Wright forced Traynor Mt second
Judge TO Peck. Grnntham famed
No runs, one hit. no errors.
THIRD INNING
WASHINGTON - Ruel lined L
Trnynor, who made beautiful stop
getting the bali as he was prostrat,
on the ground. Johnson out, Wrigh
TO Grantham. Rice singled to right
Rice was nipped off first, Meadow!
TO Grnutham. No runs, one hit, M
I errors.
PITTSBURG-Smith flied to j
Harris. Meadows walked. Moor
hit into double play, Peck I,
Judge. No runs. no hits, no errors
FOURTH INNING
| w NplllANNh A'AN--D' muir 10 wa
hit by pitched ball Goslin hit int,
a double play, Grantham unassistcd
Judge out, Moore to Grantham
No runs, no hits, no errors.
PITrSBURG-Carcy famed. Gu,
Ter singled over Johnson's head AN
was trapped off first, Rucl to Judg
! To y. Harris 10 Peck. Barnhar
famed. No runs, one hit, no errors
FIFTH INNING
WASHINGTON IL Harris ben
out a hit to Wright. Bluege single
over Wrights head, j. Hnrri
stopped at second Peck singled (
left, Harris stopped at third an
Blucgo pulled up at second. Rue
and Johnson famed, Rice single
over second scoring ]. Harris an
Blucge. Peck stopping ut second.
Harris was out. Traynor TO Gran
than, Two runs, four hits, no error,
4 observation-disclosures hit a HON
run into the right field stands
Wright famed. Grnnthnm was SAT
on Pcclts higl, throw TO first. Smit
flied 10 j. Harris, Graniham stol
second. Meadows famed. One run
one hit, one error
SIXTH INNING
WASftiNGTON--Goslin fouled /
smith, Judge flied to Carey.
Harris flied 60 Carey. No runs, n
hita, no errors.
PIrTSBlR.--A'ooro out, Blucg
10 Judge. Carey out. Judge unassis
ed Cuylcr flied TO J. Harris, n
runs, no hits, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
SEVENTH INNING


WASHINGTON - Bluege famed
Peck was out, Traynor TO Grantham.
Ruel out. Meadows TO Grantham.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
PITTSBURG - Barnhart famed
Traynor flied TO Rice Wright
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
WASHINGTON lined TO
Wright. Rice out, Wright to Gran.
than. S, Harris went out, Wright
TO Grantham. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
PITTSBuRG - Grantham flied 10
Harris. Smith singled over second.
Mc1nnis, batting for Meadows,
famed. Bigbee running for Smith.
stole second. Moore was out, Buege
to Judge. No runs, one hit, no err.
rors.
NINTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Morrison and
Gooch went in as the battery for
Pittsburg. Goslin singled TO right,
Judge out. Grantham TO Moore, on
sacrifice. j. Harris famed. Bluege
singled to center. scoring Gosln,
Bluege went to second on the throw.
in. Peck out. Morrison to Gran.
than. One run, two hits. no errors.
Observation-Disclosures went to
center for Washington and Rice was
moved over TO right, taking the
place of J, Harris. Carey was hit
by n pitched ball. .y1yler famed.
Barnhart singled, Carey on mt sec.
ond, Traynor flied to McNeeley.
Wright fouled TO Judge, No runs,
one hit, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Philadelphia Is
Next Legion City

OMAHA, Nob.. oct 7,-Tho 1926
American Legion convention will be
held In Philadelphia, delegates TO
the seventh annual convention voted
todny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Meadows Is Hit
Hard in Opener
Homers by Joe Harris and Pie Tray
nor Feature; Johnson Pitching
Tight Ball for Champions

lEHORBES FIELD, Pittsburg, Pa Oct Washington
won the first game of the worlds series here today
with Walter Johnson pitching masteru ball for the worlds
champions The Pittsburg club unable to fathom the
delivery of the pitcher of the American league Joe
Harris and Pie Iraynor featured with home runs
Final score: Washington 4 Pttsburc l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-colonel
William Mitchell win be the first
witness called here tomorrow at
the reconyening of tho Shenandoah
disaster investigation, Captain Paul
Foley, Judge advocate of tho In.
auiry. announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

b
sHRtted for Meadows In eighth.
ssRAn for Smith IN eighth
Score by innings HE.
Washington % D2oos 1T & i
Pittsburg 100 20 OIL 90 OIL 8 o
Summary: Stolen bases-Grant.
ham. Bigbee. Sacrifice hits-Judge.
Home runs j. Harris, Traynor
Double plays-Peck TO Judge, Grant
ham unassisted. Runs batted in
Harris, Rice .. Traynor. Bulge.
Innings pitched by Meadows. s, Hits
off--Meadows 6. At bat against
Meadows, rs. Charge defeat 10 Mead
ows. Struck out by-Johnson, 10;
Meadows, 4; Morrison. /. Bases on
balls off--Johnson. l. Hit by pitcher
Carey twice by Johnson; S. Harris
by Meadows Umpires- Rigler at the
plate; owens at first; Mccormick at
second; Moriarity AT third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

! andy. tolls. The World Series
|, sreadcasted this year by
x "a We may yet hear.
- ,alled off on account Of
&c.
s 10 the World Series over
s would be almost perfect.
y vsa just devise some way 10
~ he smell OF a rrylng
slir
~ Agsf 9 lot of iCeira SQUADS
IA sgtc-it's just the Pitts
tni tAroEin1 pop bottles al
mgfk
l f-s game VIII be played at
G,s Despite the fear that the
Asn wil have to use COM
i b end their way around in
asss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
PARENTS DEFY
SCHOOL LAW

The parents pay no attention what
ever to Miss Grnham's warning.
They told a star man Tuesday that
they were openly defylng tho com.
pulsory school law and would do Il
SIS long an Cummlns stays.
Miss Graham. desperate. asked
Cummlns 10 resign. but Cummins re.
fused. He hired a lawyer In Mount
Vernon and the lawyer told him II he
resigned his resignation would DO an
admission that nc Is guilty OF all the
charges patrons OF his district have
hurled at him. which include improp-
err conduct In and out Of the school
room and nm effort TO force the dis
trict 10 build "A new schoolbousc on o
site which he owns
The community, as In all quatrcls,
" divided. Normally, there arc about
50 pupils In the Alger school To
day, according TO the faction oppos
ing Cummlns, % are out. Several
/ families have moved away so their
children may attend other schools
| Others Hny they VIII tolloN. moIe
would like to go but cannot leave
their liltloN farms or their employ
ment IN tho woods,
While the little group In front Of
tho hotel continued TO talk Tucsday
a car rolled up from the south and
a big man got out
There was a bit OF excited whisper.
ing.
"Thnps tho state fire marshal
snid one.
Hello, boys; what's OIL this about
an incondiary fire up hero7' naked
W. a. Groco, assistant state fire
| ma rahal.
"They tell mo your school house
WIS burned down and that somebody
sut Il afire." no continued.
"Thoy sure did" answered ono Of
The group,
Tell mo about II" said the mar
sinai. a conference followed u wai
Turn TO Page I, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
1s'k MAKES THE HEART
GROW FO<DEp

elis v. Burns. nurse mt the
~ hsnaseatt. and Arnold ~,
u at the mine, were mar
1,s'a September ~ by the
= hehf. The bride left early
nefnlng for 4 visit 10 New
ward Alaska, Gateway.
fsm forwarded 10 this de-
BY Joe Muller.
sfavss, the undertaken. was
1'as On his own bier"
rAdi do you cali a man
q, an quiop"
srM' my child. upon hou
"''Hsi to hitting me-"
a movement on foot In
abolish all capital letters
n. W.. y, meet with the approval
a'nosraphsrs who hate al.
M s q work, such as pressing
Wy on q typewriter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
lsday's News Picture

"Bueky" Har-
ris, youthful
leader OF the
Was hingion
Senators, who
today predict
ed his men
would win In
straight SETS
il the track
was fast. and
his line held
on off.taekle
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 7.

WI Otf Nt'ot'f oNs -
Vl A group Of sullen men
standing in front Of a coun-
try hotel. Another group in
front of a store across the
street. Children playing in
the dusty, wind-swept road.
way, needless of the school.
bell. The school principal,
cautiously opening the door
of his cottage and CHANGING
furtively up and down the
road before venturing to his
classes.
That's Alger, Skagit
county, where one Of the bit
terest school feuds in this
county's history is raging.
Half tine school population OF the
district has refused to enter school
this year as long as the principal,
G. A. cummlus, holds his Job. The
county superintendent Miss Mabel
Graham, has notified militant par
ents that they must send their chill
dren TO school or be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
w DIARY

1 k,t 'tft1Dtr 81
n. ., 20 flnds Little Homer
N mlrhiJ sick, hs bsyI,g a
W "a W. .iemmlck, and Ioath 10
nd !. thecls, lest he do Krow
NJ. ~ ~ ~ I'D nope around III.
slr ! 'a ssd-eysd, until a short
srr ~, eiees. when he aid get
~ II, n" , snd v. Tor going Tor
Aht ,h 49,, when I dld prsceIy.
~ IN anminx. and would bat,
hrr NV, ", "a not, Tor f,nr N
na,, n, d'd rive him . create
~ VI ~ s which will cure him.
srnIs.s,,s ,h tapsrs In The futur.'
''w, ''a'r iaekanop,sl And
n, lA' worst reatures Of
IN. y. so9r residence Is when
WI e s,..'l you carry tho gold.
war across town.
h r n. !, could mako money n
''' Az their time 10 make
! . \ g.d Nc hei0M Of ann.
'''' a Ford mads 10
a. ]. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

asiss Photograph Of "Bucky"
r lsuthiul leader OF the Wash
snaiors. taken rs lie drove
M the first te. in Pittsburg.
p ssthred his men would win
lossm, in the third round. II
1h ns fast, and his line held
f-hskk plays.
'fal know who is going 10
Eord series, but We are bet
9 The bot dog vendors.
asvi pas said 10 be so
. Dc opeAiHO game that tho
y merchants had to cook
u ''dAkiErters Nth acctyIcnc
afssei IN order 10 keep up
e tsmaad.
Tie time for somebody 10
movement to abolish the
ras nsck,ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

E'oRBEs FIELD, Pittsburg, Oct
l. 7.--Under conditions that could
not have been ordered more per-
feet. the Washington Senator's and
the Pittsburg Pirates went into
the first game OF the worlds series
here this afternoon. The park was
flooded with bright sunshine and
there was 40 much warmth in the
exposed sections that the fans
stripped Off oyercoats and sat in
perfect comfort without he protec-
ton that the chilly morning weather
warranted.
The bleachers section In center
field was filled 10 capacity before
noon and mounted police outside the
park we're driving away those who
had no tickets.
The Washington club was the
first on the field. Bucky Harris
led t'ie parade from the dugout
and the players filed behind him
in near military formation. The
fans gave them n nice reception
and the players smiled at the house.
The champions were all logged
out in new gray uniforms, several
OF the substitutes violating all the
supers,itious rules Of baseball by
wearing new shoes,
The game started al s:os y m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

lnal score: Washington I. Pittsburg /.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

oi one uf the ears. refused hospital
treatment following u fainting spell
While crossing ut Nichols avenue
and Howard road southeast yester-
day afternoon. Arthur Richardson, col
ored. ooi1 Nicholas avenue, was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by William Lipford, 11l5 Seventh
street southeast, and injured. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital by Dr.
Stallard.
Miss Katherine BaSSett. 604 seventh
street northeast. was cut about the
head by broken glass last night when
her automobile collided with the auto
mobile of Edward Simmons. 42S New
York avenue. N Ninth and X streets
northeast Hospital treatment was
refused
Ruth Houser. u years, 2944 Carlton
avenue northeast. was slightly injured
Yesterday when knocked down at
South Dakota and Rhode Island ave.
nues northeast by an automobile. She
was given first aid by DR.. e. J. Brown
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BRIDE is SHOT DEAD.
Fatal Bullet Fired by Accident by
Husbands Nephew.

CLINTON. n c., October s.
Mrs. Ruby Weeks. 70. five week bride
of James Weeks. farmer. living 10
miles north of this place. was in
stantly killed in the bedroom of her
home early yesterday by the acct
dental discharge of Il shotgun i'm the
hands of James Weeks. IL, nephew
Of her husband.
The boy. ii is said. was examining
the gun. and just as Mrs. Weeks en-
tered the room to announce break
fast the discharge entered her head.
The county coroner held the killing
20 be accidental ana did not hold an
inquest
Evening star., 1925-10-08
ACT TO END DEBT LAW.
Manila Senators Claim It Is Relic
of Peonage.

MANILA. October P).-The in
sular Senate yesterday passed and
sent to the House a bill repeating the
law which penalties failure to meet
financial obligations when criminal
intent is proven.
Sponsors of the bill passed asserted
that the present law practically per-
mitted Imprisonment for debt, was
a form of peonage and therefore vio-
lated the Constitution of the United
States as well as provisions of the
Jones law, the organic act of the gov
ernment of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
MOTOR POLICEMEN
INJURED IN CRASH
VermiIIion Unconscious From
Accident Which Also
Hurt Driver.

Motor Cycle Policeman William H.
seriously injured late yesterday when
the machine he was riding turned
over at Sherman avenue and Harvard
street. throwing him out OF the side
car and injuring Charles T.. Kelly, 80
years old. assigned to the Traffic Bu.
reau. who was driving the machine
Nermillion early today had not re
gained consciousness at Garfield Hos
pital, where he was taken. PhvSi-
clans said his condition was critical.
kelly's left arm was broken. buut he
was not dangerously hurt
Kelly was driving the motor cycle
north on Sherman avenue and was
forced to make a sudden turn to avoid
a street barricade and an automobile
as he reached Harvard street. The
SwerVe threw the motor cycle Sldecar
over, pitching Nermillion on his head.
The policemen We're untheir way u
the tenth precinct station from P0-
lice Court when the acciden: occurred.
They were taken IL the hospital in
the automobile of Il mutoriSt and given
first aid by Dr.. Carr. later being at
tended by Police Surgeon Daniel l..
Borden.
Two Hurt in Crash.
Theodore s. PettiS. $50 o street.
was driver of an autumohile that
crashed into Il telegraph pole on Rams
Horn road, about / mile beyond the
District line, early this morning. He
escaped injury. but TWO other occu-
pants of the car. George ParkhurSt,
3G years. 3267 y street. ana Miss Mary
Norris. 1919 Eighteenth street. were
injured.
Earl B Goodman 1l32 K street.
took the injured persons to Garfield
Hospital. where they were treated Tor
cuts and bruises. l'arkhuvst being the
more seriously injured.
Pettis. unfamiliar with the road.
after turning in from u point near
iEattsville, missed sharp curve
causing the accident. Although SO
'i"rsly hurt. Parkhurst 8 recovery is
@Xpected
Suffers Leg Frarturc.
Balls Dunlap. 122S Kirby street. sus-
tanned Il fracture "f the left lee lasr
night when his not":. cycle Cullidec.
with an automoh:ie owned by Dr. G.
=. Gearhart. iG24 street. and driven
hr James Ciaf!in. lGia Florida avenue.
~ kalorama road nd Charlplain
street The injured man was t2ken
10 Garfield Hospital. while ClatIin WAS
taken TO Traffic C"l,"l and released III
bond for his appearance
Vivian Marinelli. lfoi Ccln:.ib:a road.
and David :. Streets. J3 X street
were drivers of automobiles that col
Hded ut Fourteenth and W streets
early this mornin& Betty Rabbit.
- years. 1905 Fifth street occupa,t
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Navy Band to Tour South.

\ tour including all the principal
cities of the coastal States from Rich
mond to New Orleans will he taken by
the United States Navy Band. with
Lieut.. Charles Benter. L. =. n. lead
Ing. The band will leave Monday and
/ eturn To Washington December 6,