davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Leather Goods

Odds and ends of Leather
Bags, Beaded Bags, Picture
Frames, Cigarette Cases, To-
bacco Pouches, Bridge Pads,
Hip Books, Vacuum Bottles,
etc. No large quantities of any
item. S1.O0 to $500 6Sc
values. Your choice. oot
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
There Are Hundreds of Reasons! Here Is o.
DOnlestics

-SlX90-inch Sheets, made of
heavy bleached sheeting. Reg
ularly Sl.19. Special, QSc
tdCIl
-42x36 inch Cases go only,
heavy muslin, free from dress
ing. Regularly 35c. Spe- CSc
--160 yards Unbleached Muslin,
10 to 20 yard lengths.
Regularly 1212c. Spe- 10o
cial, a yard. d............. o
Kann s-Street Floor.
Jewelry
300 Gypsy Bracelets. me-
dunn and wide widths, of high
grade silver plate. Regu- 0Oo
larly soc. Special, each.
-250 Imported Chokers, of
highly colored glazed beads. All
neatly boxed. Regularly A.
81. Special, each. ...... NV
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Goats

OOdlS
Il Black Corona Coat, size So,
with Hudson seal dyed musk
raD collar and cuffs and a strip
dow. down s,,d the ,dnt front $500
. Cocoa Suede-finished Cloth
Coats, with Australian opossum
collar and cuffs, crepe de chine
4o' 4Ins3, Were slISS ss5. % Sow' o11o $3.50
i Brown Suede Cloth Coat.
with sealine dyed rabbiD collar
and cuffs. inside vest, crepe de
chine chine eIa lined. ed Nor orisi- $26.5O
i Red Suede-finished Cloth
Coat, with sealine dyed rabbiD
collar and cuffs and strip down
the front: Original $3.50
ly $65. Now w.... P- s'oo
i Brown Coat. with sealine
dyed rabbiD collar and cuffs,
tailored tabs at the
side. Was $3.50. coo IN
Now ............
i Red Coat, button trimmed.
Has muskrat collar and strip
down the front.
Originally $3.50. coz M
Now ............
i Tan Coat, fur collar, cuffs
and strip down the
front. Was S49.5O. COL o.
NO" .............
8 Plaid Sports Coats, in red
and green; full-length lined.
Sizes l6 to 40 in the $500
i Burgundy Veloria Coat,
Crepe lined; with Jap mink col
lar and cuffs. Size
is. Was $3.50. S33OO
Now
i Dark Red Suede-finished
Cloth Coat, with black wolf col
lar, cuffs and bor'
der der, Size Is. Was S44.OO
i Brown Suede-fnished Coat,
size IS, with sealine dyed rab-
biU collar and cuffs and band
Ta9 7S59sS sas. .56' the Sow oaek' $2l.5O
I Deer Velour Coat, with
sealine dyed rabbit) collar and
fur band trimmed sleeves and
7S across 9y,s Back, ssa 1em Size $3.50
i Green Suede finished Cloth
Coat, with coreta fox collar,
cuffs and part border. Size 16.
Orig originally $3.50 $3.50
NJ"
i Oxblood Veloria Coat, crepe
lined, with French Coney dyed
coney) collar and cuffs. Size
iSs 20; zS orig ganE n a lily $3.50
10 Original Campus" Coats,
in vivid colors, flannel lined.
Misses Mi sizes. Were S2.08
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
40 to 20 Yd. Lengths
of 25c Outing
Flannels. I8c Yd.

-27 inches wide. Heavy-feeced
quality, in light grounds with
stripes, checks and plaids.
Kann' 'sr-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
DRESSES

NENSILc
i Ensemble Dress. of lowered
georgette crepe, with the coat
of the plain georgette. Size 3S.
Formerly $65. Re $4,000
duced to. .....
i Dinner Dress, of faille crepe;
short sleeves; in rosewood
shade. size ss. $500
Formerly S45. Now
3 Street Dresses, made of silk
faille. in navy with tan or gray
trimming. Sizes AZ,
"A and 46, Former 5000
ly S35. Now. ......
3 sport Dresses, tucked style;
long sleeves. The shades are
rose. green and tan. Sizes 3S
ana 40, Formerly $4,000
i Evening Dress, made of
chiffon, tunic style, edged with
fur bands; in a pretty sea-green.
Size 3S. Formerly $4,000
$3.50. Now. 80.
i Black Satin Crepe Dress.
long -sleeved style; ties at the
side. Size SO. Was $4,000
$49.75. Now......
i Black Street Dress, in en-
semble effect, with brilliant
shaded vest. Size
SO. Formerly SS9.75. COZ 00
i Dinner Dress, of rust-col-
ored crepe faille; flare skirt;
Sc. Was S45. Now. %o fo"
i Dinner Dress, of brown
georgette crepe, handsomely
beaded; flowing scarfs. Size
IS. Formerly SS9,75. $4,000
Now .............
4 Handsome Dinner Dresses.
of crepe Roman, beautifully
beaded; knee f1ounce and panel
STYLES; in gray, green, ashes of
roses and black. Sizes SO. SO
and AZ. Formerly cEQ 0O
$3.50. For. .. @o|'
i Cocoa-ColOred Georgette Din
ner Dress, made in tunic stvle;
sleeves prettilv beaded. Size
IS. Formerly S+9.75. S27.0O
Now .............
I Black Chiffon Velvet Eve
ming Dress, in straightline stvle:
beaded. attractively combined
with flame georgette Size 3S.
Formerly $4,000. GHG 90
Now . PN'o'oo
i Dark Red Dinner Dress,
made of georgette combined with
lace; circular f1oHnce Stvle. Size
44 a: Formerly s59.75. Ss44.OO
Now ........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Art Goods

200 balls of Yarn, odd colors;
full 1-oz. size balls of German
town, Shetland Floss and 1Oo
SaXony. Special, a ball.. IoS
-l9 Stamped GIngham Dresses
Tor women. Rose color only.
Easy design. Regularly 20.
'f9c. Special, each. 800. o/C
kann' n's-Fourth Floor.
Blankets
-All-Wool Fancy Plaid Blan-
kets, extra heavy quality, in
rose and blue. Size 7OxS2
inches. Regularly go 20
S9.95. Special, each. po'o1
-Part-Wool Plaid Blankets, Cox
S4-inch size, in a good assort-
ment of col lors.
aegularly fis1 $500. spe- S2.19
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Children's Wear

-15 Baby Ann Sweaters;
maize. red, green and brown.
Regularly S5.95. Spe- c1 OK
cial, each .........
Infants Long and Short
White Flannelette Gertrude
Petticoats. Special, 20c
each
Girls Balbriggan Sports
Dresses. Blue, green and
rose. r e gul larly CO OK
S595. Special. each. %C
Muslin Gowns, with high
neck and long sleeves. For
children of 10 to 16 years.
$50 and S195 values. QOc
Special, each .....,...
-25 Hats, of velvet and felt.
Slightly mussed from handling.
S2.95 and 1895 val S1 00
ues. Special, each. ~o
. Evening Dresses, for chill
dren of 10 to IA years. Made
of maize-colored crepe de chine.
Form er1y S1495
to $685.. Special, co or
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Neckwear

An assortment of single pieces
of Neckwear left from recent
sales. Various styles and mate
rials. soc to S1.00 values. 27c
Special. each. h..-..--...
81 pieces Of Marabou, in diff
ferent shapes. Brown and tan
mostly, though there are a few
pieces of gray. $3.50
ti,i to $50 se values, spe- $l.o5
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Wash Goods
Remnants of Csc to 38c Values
78c Yd
l8c Yd.

Practical remnants for prac-
tical uses. Dress Ginghams and
Percales for women's and chill
dren's house frocks, bungalow
aprons, ETC.; Madras for mems
and boys shirts; Cotton Crepes
for kimonos and other uses;
Challies, English Prints, ETC.,
for comfort covers, draperies,
etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
COrsets and Girdles

10 pairs Stylish Stout Corsets,
made in low-bust style. Very
long over the hips.
$1,000 values. Spe- cl o.
cial, each. %o' ~
80 pairs Sample Girdles and
Corsets, of pink striped coutil.
Two sets of hose sup OSo
porters. Special, each. -. nv
Kann' n'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Bedspreads and Sets

-S6.95 Rayon Spreads, SlX1OS
inches, in good coiors, long
enough to cover the ri Ok
pillows also. Special.
$500 Ripplette Spreads, col
ored stripes on cream
grounds. Size S0X90. G1 o.
Special .........
-$39S Ripple Stripe Spread
Sets, solid colors, S1X90-inch
spreads, with throw CO 40
to match. Special. :. pO
-S1.95 Single-b e d Novelty
Spreads, in rose and gold
stripes on ere m G1 40
ground. Special. -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

i Ensemble Dress. of lowered
georgette crepe, with the coat
of the Dlain geOrgette. Size 50.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

-21 One-well, All-metal Fire
less less &C Cookers, ",s S p e. $4.85
-25 Regular SS.9S Imported
China Cottage Sets,
32-piece size. Special, GG OQ
a set.
i White Enamel Napanee
ki Enatts1 e h e et n Base $l8.98
% White Porcelain-top Tables,
with cutlery drawer. Gz OK
Special, each. .......
One dozen Imported China
Service Plates, prettily deco
rated. Special. the S3308
dozen ............
-64 White Enameled Medicine
Cabinets, with large
g;aI glass mi mirror spe- $l.98
An accumulation of odds and
ends of Silver-plated Ware, in
an attractive pattern, and in
Guiding Teaspoons, Tablespoons,
Medium Knives, Table Forks
and Sugar Shells. spe- 0c
cial, each.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Miss Margaret Nuneviller heard about
Red" Grange. foot ball star, making his
college expenses by selling ice in the Sum-
mer Margaret, who lives at Neshaminy
Falls, Pa, thought the idea an excellent
one. and she expects to make enough cash
this Summer to cover" the whole Winter
course
Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
POISONED WOMAN IS
REPORTED RECOVERING

Mrs. Gladys Ripp. twenty-one. is
slowly recovering at Gallinger Hos
pital from poison which she swal-
lowed Saturday night and Waverly
Winfield Roberts, twenty-three. who
also took a small quantity of poi
son, has been discharged as recov-
cred from the hospital.
According to hospital officials,
Jerry Ripp, a dancer, the woman's
husband, has called at Gallinger to
see his wife. They have been es.
tranged for some months. it was
said. and Ripp ignored his wife
when she was first removed to the
hospital.
Both Mrs. Ripp and Roberts were
found unconscious on the front
porch Of the latter's home on Cen
trail avenue. Congress Heights, Nd,
Saturday night. Jerry Ripp lives
with his two children at 1926 Penn
sylVania avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
RAINBOW DIVISION VETS
TAKE CHICAGO BY STORM

CHICAGO, July ia single
wartime battalion, 1000 men,
Stormed and took Chicago today.
They were veterans of the Forty.
second Rainbow division here
from all parts of the country for
heir seventh annual reunion.
No, they're not all here Colonel
Bell Talbot, a big Texan, said rem
miscently, "a good many of their
had to be left behind when rn-
Irmistice rang down the curtain On
he big show. But those that are
here will never forget the others"
The convention will close Wed
aesday after business and so:.al
gatherings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
DROWNED
HERNOTE
SAYS
Florence SulIiyan's Clothes
and Letter Found on River
Bank at Rock Springs. Md.

A bundle of woTnan's clothing
containing a note signed by
Frances Sullivan, 1922 Tenth street
northeast, to the effect that she
mad committed suicide, was found
on the beach of the Potomac river
yesterday near the Rock Springs,
Nd, station.
S. H. Allen, camper on the river,
found the bundle of clothes to
which the note was attached and
turned it over to Washington
police. Maryland authorities were
also notified but have been un-
able to find any clues.
Missing From Home.
1t was admitted at the girls home
that she had been missing for some
time, and police reported late today
that she had not returned home.
Friends and relatives declare that
Miss Sullivan has on previous oc
cssions threatened to take her life
and has disappeared from her home
only to return later unframed
Police are still investigating her
disappearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
De PA0LA LAPS
MISSED BY
CALLER
DeVore's Wicked Spin Dl-
verted TaIIy-Keeper's
Attention

When Earl Devore's racing car
spun around on the Laurel Speed
way, during Saturdays race, and
Mortified thousands turned to look
at what possibly might have been
fatality, one of the callers in the
scoring stand looked also. At that
instant, Peter DePalo, rightful win
ner of the inaugural event, flashed
past, and the caller missed him.
Thus, Ernest n. Smith, general
manager of the American Automo-
bile Association. explained today!
the mistake occurred which caused
the announcement that Robert Nc
Donogh had won the event, only to
be put in second place after a re-
check.
Mr.. Smith intended his statement
today to answer all questions re-
garding the incident which gave an
anti-climax to the dramatic finish
of the motor race.
Happened at Same Time.
what actually happened" said
Mr.. Smith, was that the caller
for the scoring machine failed to
call lap made by De Paola.
This mistake occurred just at the
moment of an impending accident,
which distracted the caller.
"A little later orr one of the
boys in the. scoring stand, which
the public saw, pulled two num-
bers on McDonogh instead of one.
"At the end of the race. De
Paolo didn't protest. but said to
Fred Wagner, the A. A. A. starter,
Please give me a recheck and
you'll find I've won Mr.. Wag.
ner at once ordered the scoring
tape to be taken to the Willard
Hotel and checked with the cleo
trical timing tape. This was done
ut was at once shown that De
Paola had taken one minute, four
and thirty-two hundredths seconds
to make a lap, when he had made
all other laps in from thirty to
thirty-three seconds. This located
the missing and unrecorded lap, as
It was known that De Paola had
not stopped at the pits"
Mr.. Smith said he would attend,
with Mr.. Wagner, a meeting OF the
Laurel Speedway directors at 500
North Capitol street tonight, when
Mr.. Wagner will be asked to ex-
plain the reversal in the announce.
ment of the winner.
The A. A. A. chief stated that
the drivers operated on new
track, under gruelling physical con.
ditions, to give the public a thrill,
and succeeded in doing so without
a serious accident. This, he said,
was an outstanding achievement.
Mr.. Smith gave positive assur-
ance that in further events at the
Speedway. the A. A A. will insist
on numerous changes in the scor-
ing and general arrangements be-
fore another sanction will be given.
He pointed out that the drivers who
took part were satisfied with the
awards. and characterized the
statement that the decision was
Continued on Page ?, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
CA|LLAUX WINS
VICTORY ON
TAXES
French Chamber Passes His
Law After Spectacular
Session .
BY FRANK f. MASON.
International News Service.

PARIS, July 13.-Joseph Caillaux,
veteran of many political fights.
came off victorious early today
when after the most spectacular
parliamentary sessions in recent
years. the chamber of deputies
passed the finance minister's new
tax law by a vote of 325 to 245
The vote came at 6:15 A. m. and
ended a night of parliamentary
wrangling during which the cham
Der OF deputies thrice rejected Gail
laux's $4,000, 900 900 Franc Budget
Bill, only to have it's refusal three
times overridden by the Senate
But the invincible Caillaux battled
on with the consummate skill that
is his when he. rises to a parlia-
mentary occasion.
Offered to Resign.
Daybreak saw the finance com
missions OF the. senate and chamber
of deputies resign as their protest
against NJ. Caillaux's obstinacy in
refusing tax exemptions to small
merchants.
Caillaux had at midnight offered
to resign himself, but M. BRAND,
foreign minister. and M. Painleve,
premier. appealed to his patriotism
not to desert a sinking ship, but to
save Frances finances.
So the fight continued the night
long. Socialists and many radicals
who made up the left bloc constitu-
Ting Premier Painleve's majority, de-
serted he government in the final
vote. 1t was only an eleventh hour
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
kIDNAP ID
GIRL HELD
3DAYS
Two Men Are Held on Charges
Made BY 14-Year-old
Margaret Drury

All of the experiences of the
heroine in an exciting moving pic.
ture thriller, including a flight
from home, kidnapping, rescue by
an heroic farmer, and finally land
ing in the house of detention at
Richmond, Va, have ben under
gone by Margaret Drury, fourteen
years old, of 107 Third street
southeast, who left home last
Wednesday.
According 20 information OBJ
tanned by the Washington police,
the young girl left Washington
last week with a boy companion
her own age and 9 cents. This
pair started south and after pass
ing through Alexandria were
stopped by three men in an auto
mobile, who offered to give them
lift.
The party continued toward Rich
mond, and according to the police,
broke into stores and accessory
stations along the route for pro.
visions and gasoline
When nearing Ashland, according
to the story told by the girl to
the Richmond police. the boy friend
from Washington was attacked by
the men and thrown from the car.
She declares she was held a
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
TWO AVlATORS KILLED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES

MINEOLA, N. Y, July 10
Lieutenants Charles K. Hickey and
Richard III. Perry. attached to the
air service corps at Mitchell Field
were killed today when their plane
crashed in a field near Westbury.
The flyers were making photo
graphs of bomb targets.
AT height of about 500 feet
their machine went into a nose
dive, bursting into flames when it
crashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
7 HRILL-SLAYER
REPORTED
SEEN
Philip K. Knapp Is Believed
Either in Canada or Head
ing for Border

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Efforts
to capture Philip K. Knapp, al
legged thrill murderer" were. re
doubled in upper New York State
today as reports came from many
sources that the fleeing former
collegian and army deserter had
been sighted.
Knapp, scion of a wealthy SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, family, is accused
of shooting Louis Penella, a
Hampstead, L. l., taxi driver, to
death for a "super-thrill."
In Canada Is RumOr,
Word came from Rouses Point,
n. Y. that Knapp escaped over the
Canadian border and was hiding in
a town near Montreal.
Still another report was that a
man answering Knapp's descrip.
ton had held up Harold Kruger, a
cab driver. ten miles north of Am.
sterdam. n. Y. State troopers were
combing Utica and Oneida counties
for the holdup man.
The hunt for Knapp was given
impetus by the arrival at Platts.
burg, n. Y. of fast army pursuit
plane sent there from Mitchell Field
to aid in the search. Knapp Is a
deserter from Mitchell Field The
plane is piloted by Lieutenants NJ
L. Elliott and w. H. Sargent.
The two pilots will use Plattsbufr
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
bril- liant
TACK IS
Ed BY
Ne N
Four Violations Of State Con-
stitution Charged BY
DarroW in Case
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
InAarraAinr.nl Narrn Rarriea

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.
COU RTH OU S E, DAYTON,
Tenn, July 13.-With the educa-
tional liberties of the American
people at stake, counsel for John
Thomas Scopes today launched
fight to destroy the Tennessee
anti-evolution law as q violation
of the State and Federal Constitu-
tions.
The weapon of the defense was
motion to quash the Indictment
against Scopes on Constitutional
grounds. 1t was made by John
r. Neal, chief of defense counsel.
Clash Follows.
Al clash between State and de-
Tense attorneys Immediately fol
lowed when Circuit Attorney Cen
eral A. Thomas Stewart moved
that the jury be excluded.
Neal began his speech by assur.
ing Judge Raulston that it was tho
courts duty to pass upon the con-
stitutional issue thus raised. 1t
was a moment later that Stewart
leaped to his feet to demand that
the jury be excluded.
The defense attorneys popped to
their feet as though on springs.
This jury has the right to all
the information it can get,'
growled barrow, swapping his sus-
penders.
They have no right here"
Stewart declared. There is no Is
sue yet, it hasn't been sworn and
the defendant hasn't pleaded.
There can be no HARM" OAR
row continued. 81 hope you'll
leave them remain. This will be
an illuminating argument. We will
go over the same arguments again
and they will hear them"
During this clash between coun-
sci, the jurymen were swept by
emotions. They were
torn between a desire to remain and
hear all the goings-on." and an
strong wish to "get out of
the heat" When they were ex-
Guided most of the jurors wore
wide smiles Of relief.
ut is not necessary" said Neal,
In opening his argument, Ito argue
upon your honor that 1t is your
Dower and sworn duty to pass upon
The constitutionality Of a statute
under both the Constitution OF the
United States and the constitution
pf the State of Tennessee. In order
TO pass upon the law it Is neces-
sary to know what the Law is
Neal Opens Fight.
whispers ran through the cham
Der and the court suddenly pounded
for order.
''I give you warning" the judge
told the crowd, that you must
be quiet in this courtroom. If you
do not heed this warning, police
officers will take the offenders out.
at is our contention" Neal con-
tinued, that in this act there is .
made mandatory the teaching of a
particular religion in a particular
book. We contend 1t is unconstitu
tional because it transforms the
public schools of the State into
church establishment that IL IN vio-
lation of every gGaiaEtee cs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
Scopes Is Sought for
Lecture Tours
BY JACK LAIT,
International News Service Special Correspondent.

DAYTON, Tenn, July 13.-The debate on evolution
fundamentaism will be continued under canvas
halted with the closing of the first chapter here the trial
of John T. Scopes.
Young Scopes and William j Bryan will take to the cha
auquas and perhaps Clarence S. Darrow will lecture He
will, at least, appear in public debate,
agreement between Scopes barrow Neal and Malone
of the principal figures the evolution side OF this
worldwide shndy exploit his part in any
profit substantially thereby while the trial lasts Scopes
lucrative offers report the and did
Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

bid to travel and exhibit himself,
somewhat as the father of Floyd
Collins, the young man who was
imprisoned in Sand Cave. is doing,
row in the Midwest renting stores
end delivering illustrated talks on
that story, which in it's day was q
headliner. No great physical trag-
edy or poignant human drama is
to be described. yet promoters re-
gard this monkey trial" as having
box-office appeal.
Bryan stands forth in the view
IF this neighborhood as the hero
CT the hour. 1t is conceded that
he made" the Scopes case, and
that it's issued would not have en-
gagged the universal interest had
not the Commoner hurled himself
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
If Madden
hadn't oppOs-s
ed bat hing
beaches, this
life m / e h {
ha We b e e n
saved.

ilnfrequented road. The water runs
through a deep channel which has
heen channelIed out of what was
formerly swamp land. Little River
as TIE stream is called, is decep-
tive in it's depth. Only few yards
IN width it is several times over
an ordinary mans length in depth
and deepens suddenly near the
edge.
Harbor precinct police took
IN arge of the body and brought
It to the boys home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

A Good Listener.
But both have under considera.
ton several offers to tour as soon
as the verdict is reached. Bryan s
calls are from the South, Scopes
are from north of the Mason-Dixie
boundary.
Scopes is scarcely an orator by
nature. He speaks in soft, dul2et
drawl, is shy and retiring, and is
a better listener than he Is spell
binder. He fraternizes with the
visiting newspaper men and sits Tor
hours, after the copy is filed and
the day is over. listening wide.eyed
and ciose.mouthed at the wonder
tales of the great world, Of waich
he has seen little except in his brief
journey to New York.
Even the elder Scenes, his
father, has been approached with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

by camp and
told an old fish
erman who hur-
ried to Virginia
Beach for aid.
Several of the
life guards at
the beach offer
ed their assist
ance, but by the
time they reach
ed the scene OF
the drowning, it
was too late to
do anything but
r e C " er the
body, They fin
ally managed to
reach the body
a TT er several
dives into the
deep water. The
body was under
water more than
half an hour.
The scene OF
the drowning is
on the Virginia
side of the Po'
-