davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(COnfinned

JOB plastering and cement work of all kinds.
sod fs auto ssvds
made while you wait Turner & Clark.
1898 \. Y. ave. NV. Basement. F. aO06.
sERFNE es9 aHGs St n@ TSsaffs fE5fs;s P3s s51 pAn
PAPERING. PAINTING-S6 up: best of
PanFs Terms snq frd aerals Used We can "a @ ar
without interest Phone Ad, s482 for " esti. sts
mate. The Peerless Decorating Co ..
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-special
aRe With ho and binder
Dutch Boy lead and pure pure finseed oil 70 only dss
Y6 nsed not ey about at .g Gy
epsbs me T H Evs 6,oS y0H terms n as hgh as 10 to
" S say owhep fasa ree es
mate; PHfLApEtPHIA DEcoRATING Co.
Sl7 9th NV. Main 2236. Open evenings;
PAPERHANG1NG AND PAINTING-Get our
estimate fret and save money. R. J. Lewis
Frank. 5747. 4022 lst st. NV
PPeHANGNS lohnbs bsse. sorA ANp seB5sa
Leroy Perry. 329 c st. Sc. Phone Lincoln.
HANGING. rooms. s7-50 up: Interior
pohtan Dec. Co. 427 G NV. Ph. FE. 500.
s5d work. 9asm. ssg hail.
eES2SE 5sEFffR ss5i ff5S :: e
PIANO TUNING. s2-,-We specialize on gen.
era; esal piano Tepairs and rebuilding Get our
estimate Prices reasonable. Skilled
ehanics. Work guaranteed sanderson-
Schaeher Co. 644 II st. ne. Linc. 1857
TrYPEWRITERS REPAIRED -Th Rebuilt
typewriter Co Inc. sell. rent and repair
lypewrlters Tel NJ. 6534. 1110 H st, n w
CPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing
wore ana prices right. Premier Upholster
lhS CO.. 1902 II ne. Line. 4396. %
UPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing;
special prices this month Col 4O3S Stand.
ara UpholsteriEg Co. oslo 14th st NV 81
OPHoLSTERING, repairing: new furniture
made TO your special order; all work the
Gt,t special prices this mo. Main 232
! hoIoner Co. 622 E ct NV 90
WELDING---CASTING. STEEL AND ALUM
" nunI welded properly: work guaranteed NJ.
NJ Coleman. COZ 18th st. NV. NJ. 459s.
WIZ WiNSDoW AND DOOR sHADEs-GOVD
dows. S5c: the best quality of opaque shades.
10 hung Tree We will call with samples
RLEEBLATT. 1lth and q ste. n e ljnc oIs
WINDOW SHADES AND sCREENs-FREF
estimates. ]. NJ BUTLER & SON 2O3l
Nichols ave. s.e. Lincoln 10123.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

II9AL ! y NANCE. white enamel sink, mirror.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut I0-niece
now Sl95: bed-dayenport, beautiful Jacquard
velour. value Sl95, special Sl25: Others;
S4S5 now: rugs. lamps. draperies ccca.
slonai chairs and tables. desks secret aries
CLOCKS, dIshes-everything for the home
HOr7a pao tf.4l 100
Evening star., 1925-10-27

3l0; morris chair, ST 90; Eifehen and mattrsss.
41fhn1aWrs; ffhnaWrs; 81 each: l chair. 75c. Adams
Evening star., 1925-10-27

GOAT, black marvella beaver collar silk
lnlng: good condition: S12. Line 5s32.
SCAT lady,s dark blue, fur trimmed. slze
Evening star., 1925-10-27

buttLDlNG MATERIALs-Lumbe doors-
FPssn' Pnnt' Wsiiboard. Certain-teed roofing. Du.
wyvAsHiESGToN. LUMBER AND sUPPLYs Pltts 60 Co
INC, Zth and SITS. sw Main 1889
Evening star., 1925-10-27

FLOOR MANAGERS.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of neat-appearing men
as floor managers; permanent
positions; applications may be
made at any time during the
day, employment office, 3rd
floor, F st. entrance, The Hecht
Co., + st. at 9TH.
PRESSER-Man to press la
dies garments. Only those ex-
perienced in this line need
apply.
M. BROOKS & CO.,
100 G. St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

FLOOR LAMPS. lIying-roOIn chairs snlaI!
table. 1s1s VI ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-10-27

JOB plastering and cement work of all kinds
experienced man: reasonable prices no lob
too FAR: auto service. Franklin 9S22. 29s
KEY KEYS. 20 CENTS:
1888 n. Y. ave. NV. Basement Fr 3OO5
Evening star., 1925-10-27

PERSONAL.
FACIAL HAIR Permanently REMOVED.
81: facial treatments 76c and 81: hot oil
shampoo, 81; plain shampoo, Soc. 900
Kresge Bldg. MARIE STEVENS, 18th and
@ SITS. NV. 31s
SCALP TREATMENT. SHAMPOOTNG. FA-
cial massage. manicuring: residential or at
esg14 Gg home; expert work; reasonable. o7c.ol Col.
HOSPITAL L FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
ter class of unfortunate young women be-
fore and during confinement. Strictly private
Charges reasonable. Babies for adoption
Veil Hospital. Cory. Pa.
= nv BOY WANTED TO ADOPT BY RE-
fined young married couple colored: must be
real light and have straight hair. Call oil
II st. NV. 2Ss
LADY OF ARTISTIC ABILITY WOULD De
sign and make dresses In her spare time for
the younger set and debutantes. Address Box
234-M Star Office. %
1M.TEUR TALENT FOR APPEARANCE
ct theater. Apply 53S 9Th ct. s.e. after
REFINED WOMAN SHARE EXPENSE OF
drawing room with young mother on special
immsdis,eiy imam smSe Ror.h a4so soeaV'ns Oct. d. Can
HYMAE. HAIR swITcHEA. dENUINE. $40
oaScalliaS. Gel Se0&
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
BINGHAM URGES
COMMERCIAL
A|RFORCE
Tells Coolidge u. S. Is Far
Behind Other Countries
in Flying Defense.
By JOHN T. LAMBERT
Universal Service.

SWAMPSCOTT, Aug. o5.-Thc
United States, in its air mail service,
has developed the finest single air
route in the world, but is yet far be-
hind the European countries in the
promotion of aviation for commercial
uses and national defense, Senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. de-
clared to President Coolidge at White
Court today.
Senator Bingham, who during the
war was colonel of the United States
air forces abroad, has just completed
an inspection of all the military aerial
bases in this country. He called at
the summer White House TO enlist
the Presidents support of a program
which he will present to the incom-
ing Congress for development of the
country's air forces.
THE air mail service, 4" said Senator
Bingham, "has demonstrated that it is
as safe to ride in the air as on rail-
road train.
But il is the ony commercial avia-
,tion line we have in this country.
The capitals of Europe are today unit
ed by fast air services. More than
5000 miles are being operated success
fully.
The larger cities of this country
today are ready to establish their own
air ports. Let the federal govern
mC-t assist them. The national gov
eminent can map out the air routes
and establish day and-night beacons
for guides, as we establish lighthouses
for seaports. We can provide national
inspection of planes and aviators for
safety. Once we do this. the private
airplane companies will spring up
overnight and we soon would have
numerous fleets speeding through the
air, carrying passengers and freight
speedily and safely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
PIPE SETS BLAST
THAT WRECKS SHIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-With a
roar and conclusion which shook all
Miller Point, near Rye, n. Y, the
motor yacht Onoway, considered one
of the handsomest on Long Island
Sound, yesterday was blown up by a
Gasoline explosion believed to have
been caused by the lighting of the cap
tain's pipe.
The captain, Patrick Malley, who
weighs 800 pounds, was hurled from a
hatchway into the air by the explosion,
landing on a pile of rocks nearby.
His clothing was torn off and he was
so badly burned he may die.
The yacht. owned by Fred P. Gas
kell, of Larchmont, was valued at
100000. 1t was undergoing repairs
at the Milton Boat Yards. Gasoline
fumes, it was believed, had accumu-
lated below decks from the 200-gallon
tanks, and the blast occurred just
after Captain Malley had opened a
hatchway. A heavy hatchway cover
was blown 80 feet by the explosion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
AVERAGE LIFE SPAN
In AMERICA TO BE
20 YEARS IN 1850
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2j.-By 1850 the
life span Of the average American
will be increased TO 20 years, or more
than trcblcd since the days Of Co
lumbus.
BY curbing the ravages Of infec-
tiOus diseases and taking TO prOphy-
Tactic measures, medical science is
adding years TO our average ages, Al
bert II. johnson, president Of the Ma
tional Life Insurance company de-
clarcd at the company's annual con-
ycntion here.
When Columbus discovered Amer
lea, the average European could eT-
pect TO live only 90 years" Mr.. John
son said. Around Civil War time
he could hope for little more than 40
years. Today the average man can
expect to live to be IS. In another
% years that average will be raised
u years. 70 rapid are the strides in
modern medical science"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
MOTHER AND Z.
D|SPU 7 Ed
TOTsSAFE
Mrs. Robert M'Cauley and
Children in Hiding at
Home of Relative.

Fearing sction to regain possession
Of their children by her separated hus-
band. Mrs. Robert Garcia McCauley Is
being entertained at the home Of 4
brother in another city pending legal
action which viii prevent McCauley
from such an attempt. it was learned
here Tuesday.
Mrs. McCauley's whereabouts ar
known to her aunt here, Mrs. Teresa
Garcia. PA West Salinas street, but
the latter will not divulse the reneez-
vous as it is feared McCauley has pur'
sued the mother and her two sons,
whom she took from his home in
GAINESVILLE. Tenn. last Wednesday.
The children were spirited away
from the McCauley home in Tennessee
after the father had taken the boys,
Lewis. 8. and Robert Jr., z, on July
20. from the mothers home here.
Divorce proceedings are pending in
local courts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
INTERIOR SECRETARY
RESIGNS AS MEXICAN
CRISIS is REACHED
Br the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2J.-An I'M
expected cabinet crisis occurred yes
terday when Secretary Of Interior
Gilbcrto Valenzuela resigned owing to
substantial diYergency of opinion" be-
tween himself and President Gales
concerning the gubernatiOnal election
in the state of Mexico.
Four different legislators were es-
tablished in the state last Sunday,
each claiming it had secured a victory
IN the recent election. resident Cables,
however. decided that the labor candi-
date, Carlos Riya Palacio had been
elected governor. Senior YalenZuela
diffred with the president and in his
letter Of resignation said he considered
the decision Of the executive Openly
contrary TO my convictions and Of the
utmost importance to national poll
tics"
Other officials are expected TO sub
nit their designations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
20 C.M.T.C. STUDENTS
TO ENJOY FLIGHTS

Seventy students Of the c. ". T. e.
who have not been given airplnn'
hops. will be carried from Fort San
Houston to Brooks Field in trucks
Wednesday morning and will be given
short flights before they arc sent to
their homes.
Tuesday afternoon was spent IN
turning in equipment, purchasing rail
road tickets and taking physical exam
nations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Negro Girls
Story Too Good
To Be True

After disrupting the early
morning sleep Of Chief Of Detec-
tiyes Street and Detectives
Herbst, Harris and Stendebach,
with a tale that she had been
abducted. drugged, robbed, mis-
treated, insulted, chagrined and
otherwise disconnected, . negro
girl was charged with drunken
ness at police headquarters
Tuesday.
The negress knocked at the
door of n doctors home at an
early hour and told Of her .
plight"
The doctor referred her TO po-
lice headquarters.
What seemed TO be cOrrobora'
tive facts induced the detective
force to believe her story at
first but not long.
"YOur imagination is q little
bit too vivid for me-" Chief
Street declared as he ordered her
locked up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
CAP URE FIVE
FOR ROBBERY
IN RAID
Rangers Aid Sheriffs Find
Merchandise and
Dynamite.

DALLAS, Aug. 25.-Yancey Storey.
81. and Shelby Stiff. 40, of near Den
ton, were in the Dallas county Jail to-
day following a search of the Yancey
Storey farm all day yesterday by state
rangers and peace officers Of Denton
and Dallas County. The two were
brought here last night. Complaints
have been filed Mt Denton charging
them with robbery with firearms in
connection with the holdup of the
First State Bank at Krum. June ..
when about $4,000 in cash and $500
in Liberty Bonds were taken.
Five other men were detained by the
officers.
After an all day search about the
Storey place, officers declared they
had gathered merchandise which they
estimated to be worth about $1,000,
about 30 pounds of dynamite. guam
tity of tools, guns, ammunition and
two automobiles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
ON ISLAND
CAN'T MARRY FOR
LACK OF PREACHER

ISLAND OF ST. KILDA, Aug. %.
Romance is thwarted in this tiny
island by the failure Of clergymcn to
travel.
Engaged couples are anxiously
awaiting the arrival Of the steamship
He5rides in hopes that among the pas
sengers there will be a clergyman
who can marry them. The HcbrideS
makes but a few calls here, and thus
far this summer no cleric has been
found on her passenger lit.
The island Is inhabited By about 10
people. many Of whom have never
visited the mainland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
CHILD'S BODY FOUND
FLOATING IN LAKE
MICHIGAN BY GUARDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2j.-The body If
1-yeGr-old Jane Sullivan, granddaugh-
ter Of the late Roger Sullivan. Dem.
ocratic leader, was recovered from
Lake Michigan today.
The child disappeared from the sum.
mer home Of the parents. Mr.. and Mrg.
Boetius Sullivan. at Camp Warren.
Mich, late yesterday. Coast guards
found the body floating 800 feet off
shore. 1t is believed the child became
entangled in some weeds while playing
in the shallow water and was swept
off her feet by the high waves.
Two years ago Roger Sullivan, 10.
brother of Jane, accidentally shot q
young cousin TO death when he found
a revolver in an automobile pocket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
BLUE CROSS PLANS
TO HONOR GARLIC

A reception and dance, honoring A.
p. Garlic, Mexican consul general
will be given by the Blue Cross asso-
citation at s y. m. Tuesday in the ball
room of the st. Anthony Hotel. A
musical program will be followed by
refreshments and dancing. Mr.. Garlic
returned Monday with Mayor Tobin
and William Mcintosh from the City
of Mexico.
The mayor and city commissioners
have been invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
MUD TRAPS WOMAN.
WHO NEARLY DIES

ROCKY MOUNT, n. C., Aug. %.
A woman tenant on the farm of Ben
Lawrence, near here, narrowly escaped
death from drowning in mud recently
when she attempted to cross a field
after a heavy rain. She sank to her
armpits and hours of work by several
men were necessary before she could
be extricated.
The woman's predicament was dis
covered by Lawrence while he was
making an inspection of his farm.
Rescue efforts we're started shortly
aiter 10 a. m. and it was not until
sitter l p. m. the following day that
lie was released.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Sky Horse Gets
Meal of
Mew Bulbs

Sky rangers began saddling
heavenly horse Tuesday.
The horse oyerlooks Alamo
plaza from his perch atop the
Plaza theater. He is an integral
part Of Joske's big electric sign.
and as such has galloped many
electrical miles after the ramb-
ling steer which flashes ahead OF
him.
OF recent nights the horse has
not gailoped as vigorously as OF
yore.
His steps have slowed down
and his form has been emaciated.
All because some Of the cleo
trio bulbs that 60 to make up his
flashing form have burned cut.
Workmen began replacing
them with new globes Tuesday.
With new "blood" running
through his veins, he will gallop
in wild abandon again tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
CARDS WILL ADMIT
TO FORT SAM POOL

Admission cards will be required Of
all persons other than officers AMI
their families at the Salado creek
swimming pool on the army reserva-
tion at Fort Sam Houston during the
periods set aside for officers, their
families and guests.
On and after August 81 no person
will be admitted who does not present
a card. unless actually accompanied
by officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
DANCING TEACHERS
RULE CHARLESTON
APPROVED NUMBER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2J.-Thc Char.
lesion. the new and most yivaciOus Of
flapp"r dances, vas adopted today By
the American Society of Teachers of
Dancing at their annual convention
today as an approved number. As
adopted, however. it is much modified
from the dance which broke into popu-
larity during the past year. For in.
stance. the society ruled against car.
rying the feet more than As degrees
out Of line from the body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
COW PROVES SHE'S
'NURMI OF CATTLE

WO0DMAN, N. II. Aug. %. -
Everything was peaceful in the pas
ture where Charles Richardson grazed
his cattle-until an automobile made
its appearance.
When the machine was parked
under n nearby tree, one bossy be-
came so scared that she went look
inc for n better home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
PRIZE BULL BRINGS.
WORLDS HIGH PRICE
SELLING FOR $50, 900

BTENOS AIRES, Aug. 2o.-Wbat
cattleIncn say is a world record price
for a bull was paid yesterday at the
annual cattle show. A prize winning
shoTthorn bull named Faithful was
knocked down for 100000 to BartO-
lone Ginocchio.
it is asserted the previous high
mark paid for a bull was E1O,J0O in
England, whereas Faithful fetched the
equivalent of $4,000. -......
Foreign judges said that Faithful
was the finest specimen they ever had
seen. The bulls father some time ago
brought $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
S. A. CATTLEMAN
ASKS BANKRUPTCY

Thomas f. Mathis, San Antonio
cattleman. filed voluntary petition
of bankruptcy in federal court Tues
day morning. His debts were listed al
SS1.4oS.34 and his assets at $4,000,
Of which he claimed exemption o.
S12.42j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
CLIMBER FALLS
100 FEET IN
MOUNTAINS
By Universal Service.

GENEVA, Aug. 25.-Charles Baud,
an engineer, of Lausanne, with four
companions, including woman, had
an extraordinary adventure on the
Diablcrcts 1.-THE devil mountain), TO-
$50 feet high, in the Canton of Vaud.
The roped party reached the sum-
nit safely in fine weather, but during
the descent the wind changed sud-
denly, and in the thick fog that fol-
lowed the Aipinists lost their way.
Baud. who was leading carefully and
testing the snow before him, suddenly
called halt as his ice axe had sunk
to its "hilt" in the snow.
He knew he was above a crevasse,
and called to the women next to him
to come closer in order to give him
more rope, rs he intended to jump
across the creyasSe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
TWO ESCAPE.

While VIC were searching the house
a small touring ear drove up with TWO
men in it. They saw Us and started
off down the road. j took one of my
deputies and chased them for 80 miles.
They lost US in one of the many little
lanes"
Officers today were making efforts
to ascertain the ownership of the
property.
One of the men detained was re-
ported to have been taken to Fort
Worth and four TO be held in Denton.
Captain Hickman of the rangers
said be and his men expected TO re.
main at Denton for two or three days
to continue their investigations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
FIND DISCUSSES.

The complaints charging robbery in
connection with the hoidup of the bank
were said by officers TO be based TO
some extent upon finding DISCUSSES
which correspondent TO the description
of the masks worn by the men who
robbed the bank.
The search of the Storey farm be-
gan early in the day. State rangers
and Dallas county officers. with a
search warrant left Dallas before day
light yesterday.
1--WE found Storey asleep in an au-
tomobile in front Of the old house"
Sheriff Schu-lar Marshall Jr., of bal
las County said when he returned
home. One man was up and had
started breakfast but the others were
still asleep. We had the house sur.
rounded before they knew what was
going on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
INTO SPACE.

While the woman was approaching
the snow bridge collapsed and Baud
fell into space, the taut rope swapping
under his weight, and the woman was
thrown on the path. Baud passed
through another snow bridge lower
down, and finally landed with smash
on a deep bed Of snow 80 feet below.
which happily held him.
Baud found that he was not seri-
Ously injured, but felt a sharp pain IN
the right ankle. He heard the shouts
OF. his comrades, and shouted back
that he was all right, and asked them
to lower the rope and help him out.
His companions unwound the rope
from their waists and lowered 1t,
when it was found that the broken
rope was 20 feet too short.
There was nothing to do but seek
the aid of the guides in the valley be-
low, and two of the Alpinists set out
on the difficult journey in the fog,
while the woman and another climber
remained on the spot to talk to and
cheer up the victim, who, however,
took the matter lightly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
SONGS.

In a short time Baud began singing,
and his two comrades above Joined in
the chorus, hoping to keep up the
spirits Of the victim. At this point,
when everything seemed to be going
well and the search party was expect
cd, a new disaster happened. The two
Alpinists who had been sent in search
of aid returned to the camp fatigued,
declaring that they had lost their way
in the fog, and had failed to find the
path in the valley.
Baud was not informed of this UNI
forseen and serious situation. The
two Alpinists, after a rest, set out
again and managed to reach the val
ley. A strong party of guides mount
ed and rescued Baud during the night
with the aid of lanterns.
Baud, except for a broken ankle,
was little the worse for his experience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
FIRE DESTROYS
MONTREAL
BLOCK
81 Families Made Homeless
as Gale Fans
Flames.
BY the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Aug. 25.-An entire
block of buildings in Montreal, was
laid waste last night and early this
morning, by one of the most spec
tacular fires. the city ever experienced.
The blaze started about IL O'Clock
last night and under a half gale,
spread rapidly and soon enveloped the
block lying between Sanguinet and
Emery streets. The buildings con-
sumed consisted of 20 or more dwell
ings, large apartment house, an ice
plant and other houses. No estimate
has been made Of damages.
The casualties were comparatively
few. Most of these reported consisted
of several firemcn being overcome by
smoke or cut by flying glass and a
woman who suffered a broken arm
when a piece of fire apparatus, in
turning a corner dashed through the
plate glass of cigar store.
FAMILIES HOMELESS
Altogether 81 families were rem
dered homeless by the fire. They were
taken care of for the night in the
nearby homes Of more fortunate per-
SOHS III lOcplldls.
During the height of the confla-
grafton, the water pressure was ex-
tremely low and this gave the fire
men much concern in endeavoring to
stop the fire, driven before the high
wind. Later, however. better water
supply was obtained, and the firemen
realizing the futility of endeavoring
to save the burning block. centered
their efforts on keeping the flames
away from st. Dennis street, one of
the principal thoroughfares in the
east end OF Montreal.
In this they succeeded and the
buildings opposite the fire zone on
this street suffered only a scorching.
REUSED FROM SLEEP
The blaze lighted up the entire
city. Added TO the spectacle was a
cloud of burning embers, driven high
into the air on the wings of the gale.
The people in the burning district,
were aroused from their slumbers
when the fire started and there was
considerable excitement as they fled
fromNtth fire zone. Numerous sick
persons had TO be brought out of their
homes.
BY two o'clock this morning, the
flames had been extinguished except
at a few places in the block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Senator to Inspect
u. S. Flying Fields

WASHINGTON. April s3.-In
gathering material on which to haso
.blll FOR a bureau OF air navigation
Ter the commerce department.