davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
YOUTH VANISHES
FROM PENITENTIARY
Unable to Find Boy Serving Term
Of Fifty-Three Years for
Burglaries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DIspdtcn 10 Inc star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-Benja-
min Liverman. the seventeen-year-
old youth sentenced to serve fifty
three years in the penitentiary for a
series of bold burglaries in Norfolk,
is still missing. That yuoth will
never be free again, IL he is ever
taken. He is wanted for highway
robbery in Providence, r. L., and
there are detainers filed against him
by several other states. He says he
broke out of the Massachusetts peni-
Tertiary.
He was at work in the printing
plant at the penitentiary yesterday.
was seen at o'clock and then dis
appeared. He was operating a limo
type machine in the plant. and in
five months is said to have become
an expert. He says his home Is in
Fall River, Mass, He is a musician
being member of the prison band
When last seen he was wearing san
'dals because of a bad foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
TRINKLE IN RICHMOND.
Governor Back From Rest at Coun-
try Estate.
necial Dispatch to The Star.

Special .DlSpHtCH 10 I ne SIuI.
RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-Gov.
Trinkle, who has been away from the
city for some time resting at his
country estate in Wytheville, re-
turned to Richmond this morning and
will be here for a considerable time,
taking a few days off and going to
see his family from time to time.
The warm weather gets the best of
the governor. and he is often seen
with his coat off and sleeves rolled
up hard at work, with the door to
his office open. He is a hard worker
when he gets under way and can
stand twelve hours a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
VET BUREAU TO CLOSE.
,ial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
LYNCHBURG, Va. July 1S.-Dr. B.
H. Kyle, surgeon for the Veterans Blu
reau here. has been notified that the
work here will be stopped August 1 and
that veterans needing attention after
that time will be sent to the substation
at Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
SICK MAN ARRESTED
AS QUARANTINE BREAKER
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK. Md, July 13.-violat-
ing city and state quarantine reguia-
lions, Ernest Bitter, twenty-five years
old, was arrested in this city and
placed at Montevue Hospital. where
he will be held until he entirely RECEIVERS
from diphtheria.
He wifi then be tried for breaking
health laws. Bitter Is charged with
leaving his Frederick home for q
visit In Hagerstown before he had
recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
EXPECTS 600 FIREMEN.
Fredericksburg Prepares for An.
nual Tournament.
Special Disnn tch 10 The Star

TIT '0I0I'0 W
FREDERICKSBURG Va. July Ia
The twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton and tournament of the Virginia
state Firemen's Association will be
held in Frederick sburg Va, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August %, 90 and "a
The local fire department and COM
mittees are busy making prepare
tionS for the event. Six hundred
visiting fremen are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
DENIES CANDIDACY.
special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 13-Reply-
ing to rumors current here. Col. James
A. Scott has announced that he has no
idea or becoming a candidate for COM
missioner of the revenue here two years
hence. D. L. Taylor. incumbent. will
be a candidate to succeed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
PASTOR 35 YEARS.
Anniversary Of Ordination Is OBJ
served in Middletown.
pecinl Dispatch to The Star.

STtrIHI IlEnatch 10 TIC Star.
FREDERICK. Md, July 13-Services
marking the thirty-fifth anniversary Of
the ordination of DR.. George A. Snyder,
pastor of the Christ Reformed Church,
Middletown, were held recently at Mid
dletown, State Welfare Director Emory
l.. Coblentz in charge. Rev b. r. Car
nahan. Mount Pleasant, this county, the
only surviving member of the committee
to ordain DR.. Snyder, delivered the adj
dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
FIRST HUNTERS LICENSE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JYNCHBURG, Va, July 13.-The
first state hunters license here has just
been issued to J. E. Wood, jr., a local
merchant.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

join her husband who has work in the
capital city.
Grant Jacobs accompanied his uncle,
Jack Cisco, to Marble this week.
Mrs. Ivy Hiles, nee Edgerton, is
quite ill at her home in California.
The pipeline at the Hubbard bunga-
low is out of order and is being re-
paired this week.
Carbondale citizens are very en-
thusiastic over the fact that Mr.. Hugh
Pattison donated ground near the de-
pot for an auto park. The town coun-
ell has planned many improvements.
This will be known as Pattison park
and will be a spot of beauty to the
incoming passengers as this ground lies
close to the tracks and the railroad
company is putting in fine cement
walk to connect with the business
street. We welcome these improve
ments. 1t means much for the pros
perity of the town.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
99ZhboH000
UsNENBIi2
CARBoNDALE NEWS

Sheriff Winters and Deputy Sheriff
Rater were Carbondale visitors Thurs
day night, looking for an insane man
who was reported annoying people in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw were
.ienwood visitors Thursday.
James Ballew, who has been stu
deAt in Chillicothe, No., college, ar
rived home Friday morning to spend
thetsummer here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. james Ballew.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coryell moved
this week from the Grubb ranch to
the v. T. Brown residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schwarzel
spent part of Friday and Saturday in
Glenwood Springs. Mrs. W. L. Thurs
ton had charge of the postoffice dur
ing their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill were
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Thurman of Seven Cas-
ties was the guest of Mrs. Ray Brad
shaw Sunday and Monday.
The Rev. Griffen of Grand Junction
filled the pulpit of the NJ. E. church
the past Sunday. Mr.. Griffin goes to
Basalt to hold services the coming
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers enter
tanned Mr.. Clarence Heisler and fam
lily, G. P. Rice and wife and Mrs. o.
L. Mccartney of Glenwood Springs
Sunday of this week.
Mesdames L. B. Brown, Emory
Hampton Wallace DeBeque and Miss
Edna Tandy were hostesses at the
home of Miss Tandy for bridge party
last Saturday night. A dainty lunch
con was served to the twenty guests
present. Mrs. Emory Hampton and
Roy Shade were the prize winners.
Mrs. Leo Leonhardy and Miss Man
del were Glenwood visitors Saturday Of
the past week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Murray returned Monday
from Fort Collins where she has visat'
ed the past month. She was accompa
MED home by her daughter, Mrs. PhiliI
Yongs.
The graduating class Of the eight
grade gave banquet Tuesday evening
at the community hall. They had q
Their guests the entire faculty Of th'
school. The delicious dinner wal
cooked and served by the graduates
and after the dinner the evening wa
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

spent in games and after another serv-
ing of cake and ice cream all went
home feeling they had spent a very
enjoyable evening. The graduates
were Della Todd, Frances Bradshaw,
Rachel Barthell, Luella Max, Helen
Brown, Sallie Brown, Everett Hopper,
Harry Bennett, George Silling and
Alfred johnson. Mrs. A. L. Sebree
was chaperon for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wolf, our genial
conductor on the D. & R. g., motored
to Carbondale this week while on his
annual vacation
DR.. Horr of Rifle and DIR. Dean of
Grand Junction, both veterinarians,
were in Carbondale two days this week
on business.
Miss Beth Harris motored to Glen
wood Saturday. Miss Lightfoot, Miss
Mandel and Mrs. Miller accompanied
her. Miss Mandel remained down over
Sunday.
Mrs. +. G. Williams, who accompa-
MED Mrs. Conner from California, fell
and broke her arm this week.
School election was quite uneventful,
not many votes cast. Mr.. Chas. Nov
received the majority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton entertained
Friday evening. Rook was INDUCED
in until quite late hour, when dainty
refreshments were served
Miss L;ghtfoot spent Sunday with
Miss Harris.
Mr.. Shoemaker's lease having ex
pired, he turned over the barber shop
to Frank Bradley, owner, and he and
his wife are comfortably located at
the George sievers home. AS soon as
the pass is open they expect to drive
to Springfield, Ill.
Jake Sonners, who recently returned
from California, is still confined te
his home and is not improving In
health.
Warren Dodge bought the Ionic
Brown home in West Carbondale and
expects to take possession as soon al
school is out. The Browns expect tt
90 to Marble. We are indeed sorry
tn have them leave our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Stovall anf
little daughter departed for Denver
Saturday, where they expect to MAKE
their home, Mr.. stovall having accept
G da position with the Homes company
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. E. DeBeque ane
Frank Huber motored up on the Fry
ing Pan Sunday. They were huntini
a site for q bungalow which they ex
pect to erect in the near future.
George Brock has purchased Gu
and is getting ready to enjoy ou
summer drives.
Mrs. Edith Homes Higgins departed
FOR Denver this week, whore she viii
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Heisler re-
turned home Sunday night from Cali
fornia, where they had spent the win
ter. Their daughter, Thelma, will re-
main until June and return home with
Mrs. ]. J. Heisler. Mr.. Heisler was
sick most Of the time and was not In
love with the damp climate which he
encountered and says scolorado for
ms.n "
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

Superintendent of Schools w. d.
Blaine Tuesday received word that his
mother, Mrs Hanah d. Blaine, was
quite ill in DeBeque and he and Mrs.
Blaine left after school for her home.
They remained over night and found
Mrs. Blaine much improved and able
to be up Wednesday morning when
they started for their home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

Mrs. Agnes Anderson of this city
underwent an operation on her skull
at the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday.
It was found that Mrs. Anderson s
terrific headaches had been caused by
a fracture of her skull Of which she
knew nothing and which resulted from
an accident which she was in a number
of years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
ooo09o0o 1000 ooo o Q
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
oo0000o900 o 900 G

l.. A. w. Brown of Aspen was in
Glenwood last week end and returned
Sunday morning driving his new en-
closed Buick car which he had pur-
chased from the Mccoy Motor com
pany, and which he pronounces a
dandy machine.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

rIess 4. o. l. Dssiek Enceuv.
~; 1overMMSnt taS to -
addld. Ash oboesf tie @. N,
u. G. Purchase f&os, sulbick
ovoOidss foe 0sf6vvod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
USED MAN AS
PLANE RUDDER

II WAS great sport sailing on the
wings Of n e0.mile gale. with the
white.capped sound tossing far be.
low. according to Herbert A. Mum
tor. international air mail pilot.
until the plane reached the san
Juan Islands.
Then the ship ran into 4 series
OF air pockets and suddenly IL be.
came a game OF hide and seek with
death.
Il had two passengers for Stew.
art island and my mechanic, ]. NJ.
Kelly" Muntar said. "
Muntcr landed in the lee OF Stew.
ar; island and discharged his pass.
ongcgs. In attempting TO take off
from tho water. the mail oompart.
mont became flooded with water. II
was only By using Mechanic Kelley
as understanding him first 10
one wing tip then the other as
Munter wished 10 turn--that the
plnne was bcachcd again. II was
tied TO n tree and II VIII be brought
back 10 Seattle by boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Egan Is Coming
to This Coast

Thomas Egan. the opera tenor
who recently entered the theatrl.
cal producing field. Is planning to
transfer his activities from New
York TO Los Angeles. THE Min.
sircl Boy" play with music.
recently tried out In the East.
win be presented first ia Los An,
gelea and later In New York.
This IL the production in which
Nine. Gamma walakl. the Polish
primn donna. was 10 co.atnr with
Thomas E.gan on Broadway.
waiski Will not ke included In
the Western production. but viii
appear IN the plcturized version
10 be filmed next summer at Hol.
lywood.
Egnn has several other musical
plays for production I'm California.
one OF them written by himself In
collaboration with Augus,in Nc.
Hugh. author OF Officer ess" and
"Meancst Man in the world''
The tenor win also transfer TO
Los Angeles his school Of opera.
with special department for the
training and development OF fn.
turc musical comedy stars.
Eenn has been planning since
his last concert tour OF the PA.
elfic coast. two years aRo. TO 10.
cate In California and hc expects
10 spend part Of the time NJ his
cattle ranch near King City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Says Film Producers Buy
Too Many Poor Stories
B. P. Schulberg Advises "Tryout" for Stories
Before Purchase

complete rehearsal OF the motion
picture, not production OF the play.
When II was finished. by using our
imagination TO I'll in the sets, the
costumes and the props, we knew
just what we would get out OF The
First Year
80 satisfactory was the result
that we decided TO buy the motion
picture rights to the play.
THE try.out cost us about $500
and for that comparatively small
amount VIC learned to our complete
satisfaction that we would be safe
in investing 100000 In this prop
erty.
I'VE have done the same with a
number Of our other stories and
II seeing to me TO be the logical
thing to do. No investor would
think Of buying 100000 lot upon
which TO erect costly office build.
Ing without first making thoro
study of the location, the real estate
values and the possible income
from his site.
1T is true that some stories have
TO be bought In a hurry. because
vf competition. But j believe IL
10 better 10 let the other fellow
buy on snap judgment, and to let
him mold the bagfuI OF stories that
are no good for picture purposes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

u. J., Hchulbcrg, producer OF Pre-.
ferrcd Pictures, has a plan which
eliminates the element OF chance in
buying popular novels and plays,
which, after they become the prop
erty OF n film company. often prove
10 have little or no screen value.
ut is known fact" says Mr..
Schulberg, that there lis one pro.
ducIng company that has In It's safe
nearly 100000 worth Of stories that
are not worth producing. I'm not
giving advice TO other producers, but
J do thing that there is no excuse
FOR buying stories that can't be
filmed. have known producers
who bought stories just because the
title sounded attractive. Others
have closed deals without reading
the stories. making the purchase be.
cause the book or play was popular
and could be sold easily.
Preferred Pictures tries out ey.
cry story before II In bought. We
have no copyright on the idea. but |
believe we are the only ones who
use II.
FOR instance. before we paid
100000 for THE First Year" we
knew Jus, what we were getting.
We secured 25 copies OF the play,
and I think everyone around the
studio read II. Then three scenario
writer's prepared treatment. This
we turned over TO director and
five actors. all OF whom had read
tho play.
1.-THE director and the sectors spent
three days rehcarsing the picture
following out the treatment, and
then the producing force watched
a performance. We used bare
stage, the actors were not In cos
tune. and they spoke very few
lines.
They went thru the sequences
outlined for the motion picture pro
duction, and what we saw was q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
No DeUrtH
of Comics
Film Magnate Sees
No Shortages


In tho opinion OF Julius Stern,
president OF Century Comedies, now
IN New York from the West Coast,
there In no moro fear OF n comedy
ahortago than there IN OF lack OF
nows reels. Mr. Stern believes that
a ourtailmont on tho part OF some
producers OF two.roel comedies fol.
lowed tho wave OF longer features.
which viii only DO temporary.
Mr. Stern points 10 the many two
reel subjects now on tho market 10
substnntlato his scoffing that there Is
not such thing as a two.reel com.
cdy shortage.
"yos. we have no shortage ut pres.
emit" laughed President Stern recent.
~ at meeting OF Universal oxecu.
tlyes TO map out the 1928 and 1924
Century schedule. I'VE have Buddy
Messenger signed up for many series
of two-reel American boy productions
Jack Earle. the youngest giant In the
world, will appear IN two series Of
IL comedies during this period, and
We have a contract for several other
series with this clever comedian.
'srhe Century Follics Girls viii ap-
pear in enough subjects TO give tho
ohange.cvcry-week exhibitor ono OF
these comedies once weekly. while
Pal, Harry Sweet. Harry Mccoy,
Henry Murdoch and even Baby
Peggy will give tho exhibitors some
thing satisfying TO present TO their
discriminating patrons. Al In all.
az far MS Century is concerned. II Ia
laughatie. 10 say II llghtly,4to think
there In such thing as comedy
shortage
And Stern has been In the game
since 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
THE DEAF or sFaTTLE an,

vicinity viii celebrate the birthday
OF Thomas Hopkins Gallandct with
"a banquet at the Rainier restaurant
saturday evening at O'Clock. Gal.
laudet was the founder Of the educa.
ton Of the deaf in America. Short
speeches WIN be made BY chas. Al.
Gumaer. President Puget Sound An
ISOLATION OF the deaf. olof Hanson.
Mira w. r. Brown. Mrs Agatha
Hanson. Hugo a Holcombe. Oscar
Sanders aud A. w. Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Carl Larmmic certainly gave
Booth Tarkington's story, 'fhc
Turmoil" wonderful cnst
when he selected the following;
George Hackaihorne. Pauline
Garon. Emmett Corrigan. Eileen
Percy, Theodore Won Eltz. Flea
nor Boartiman. Edward Hearn.
Bert Reach and Kenneth Glib
son. IL win be noticed that
Hobart Henley has three Of the
players who scored 30 heavily
in The F1irt.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Few screen actresses have had a
more varied and interesting career
than Adele Watson. who appears In
Reno" mHdc by Rupert Hughes nj
the Goldwyn studios. Previous 10 en-
tsfing film work. Miss Watson was a
bill clerk in the state legislature Of
Montana. organized the Community
Sing" during tho war. and was a sal.
walton Army worker. She has also
directed light opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
City Officials on
Tour of the Skagit

Mayor Edwin j. Brown. the board
q public works and other city Of.
ficiais left Friday afternoon for
TIP Of inspection to the skagit. Col.
DIVER ]. Dockery. commandant at
Fort Lawton. Is a guest on the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Edward sedgwick has recovered
sufficiently from his attack Of
poisoning 10 undertake tho finish.
ing. scenes Of "courtln Calamity"
the William Dudley Policy Saturday
Evening Post story which threatens
TO surpasa in humor and interest
anything which Hoot Gibson has
yet attempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Play Is Presented
by Students at gu"

He Who Gets Slapped" was pre-
sen,ed Friday night at Meauy rail-
ty tho University Of Washington
players undes ne guidance Of Pro
fsssoFs AIhert Loveloy and Gem
Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Mademoseile Lame Savior. OF the
Champ Elysees thcater. Paris. Is
portraying one OF her first
American characterisatinns and by
why Of initiation 70 the screen-a
Russian cabaret girl In Marshall Net.
Inas The Rendezvous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Everett Interurban
Train Leaves Track

lnterurban service to Everett was
delayed slightly Friday when one og
the trucks OF a mid,arternoon train
len tho rails near Lake Ballingcr.
The trucks were pulled back onto
the tracks and the service continued
No one was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Seven Miners Die in
Gas Blast in Shaft

HAZARD. KY. Dec. s.--Canght in
an explosion OF dust and gns. seven
miners were killed and six others
hurt In one OF the Black Hawk Coal
company's mines near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Because the world has never had
chance to see what Death Valley
look like, the Smithsonian Ingtitu-
ton. Washington. d. c., commissions
cd Erich Won stroheim to make sew
erai thousand feet OF scenic film in
addition to the scenes he is making
for Greed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

II. u. ADAMS OF the Mntson line
win give q descriptive lecture 10.
Tethcr with moving pictures. dc.
pietins trip 10 the island Of Ha.
wall and the volcano Kllauea. nj
n noon.eay luncheon at tho Trans.
por,aiion club. Monday. December
sNth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Auditorium Plans
to Be Picked Later

Action has been postponed for one
week on the two plans for the
erection Of the proposed civic audi.
forum by the city council finance
committee. II was announced Iase
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Hades Is
Nelv Theme
- He'll Is Selected for
" Movie Setting
ny JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-rho movies
,.ve spnc to Hell 10 film what
.romIses 10 he tho most fantastic
ann opus since "rhe Cabinet of nr.
Sallsar.n Universal has purchased
,,s,ccn rights 10 Damned" and cast
virginia vaill as Dolores,
"pamned' is the story OF the
,s,crdoath adventures OF girl who
rns too beautiful for her own good.
she was called Grief 10 Men" he
cause tragedy hcfell every man who
eapltulated 10 her charms.
The story has rrcudian twist.
satan In serles OF tahloaux showa
the girl the causes OF her suffcrings
on earth and reveals the careers or
her acauaintances after her death.
THAT is rich subject matter for tho
movies, II seems 10 me that motion
nlctures can prove far more effective
with such an imaginative theme
than any other medium OF expires.
sion.
AUTHORSHIP
Is HIDDEN
} Authorship OF Damned" was not
revealed until screen rights were
purchased. II was written by Ethel
lth.porrance and is n distinct de.
parsurc from the adventure type OF
story which previously has been as.
soclatcd with her name.
Mrs. norrance was paid $4,000 for
her film right 10 'Damned," Homer
croy. who wrote West OF the Water
Tower anonymously. was paid $780,.
eoe for the film rights TO H.
Here Is deeply significant situa.
ton. Profit 20 DO made from the
movies Is becoming n primary con.
sidera,lon with fiction writers. IL
appears TO me that there Is danger
in this for both literature and the
cinema.
The cinema in its present stage OF
mechanical perfection has GENE 10
q halt in It's artistic progress. I, is
no longer doing anything creative. III
the motion picture Is TO become a
distinct art form its themes must be
developed originally for II.
II purses OF $4,000 and $50. 900
were hung up for stories written al.
rec,ly for the screen something OF
solid. creative worth might be accom-.
plished for the cinema. Art always
follows money.
so long as picture producers dc.
pend on bes,-selling novels and stage
bits for screen material just so long
Will they keep the motion picture a
secondhand. second.rate art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Frank Mayo participated in his
cath fight for the films when he
fought Charles A. Post all over
the Goldwyn lot recently for King
NhIor's wild Oranges.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
rnorEssoR IonN !. KEN.

NEEDY. formerly Of tho University
Of Chicago. win deliver lecture
Sunday evening. AZ o'clock in the
Labor temple. Sixth and University.
entitled. 'sThe 5inrvuiH of Modern
Industry" The lecture will DO II.
lustrated with sscreop,ican slides,
and ia free 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

II the cells Of the lungs were
spread out fiat they would form a
surface OF 480 square feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Electric Club to
Dine Saturday Eve

Members % the Seattle Electric
club viii stage dinner dance and
card party ut the Yach, club satur.
day evening at O'Clock.