davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
Early Returns From State
Precinct Conventions Give
M'Adoo Lead in Delegates
(By The Associated Press)

the endorsement for the den
in democratic conen
vrt scutc red and dncagr
number Of chose
o
MAdoo reported north Texas and those from
" and
Underwood these portions Of the
said had
and Hale
Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
SENATE FIGHT
NINCOME TAX
RATES BEGINS
Reputation of Mellon Rates
Conceded by Republicans
in Face Of Solid Democrat
ic Front
nv Tlc As ac-atel prc.sl

4 WASHINGTON. MAY Republicans
istood by the Mellon plan today in the
openinr skirmfsh III tha senate fight on
income tax rate reductions iu thc rc-
venue bil when thc democratic attacE
was led bv Senator Slmmou. " North
Carolina. Senator Mclean, Connect
cut the republican srokcsmau. conced-
ed. however, hc was fighting losing
battle.
MANY III tho vital provisions of thc
Mellon proposal already had b,eu rc-
undated bv the senate. Senator Mclean
said. and he added that in the facc of
thc democratic conference approval of
the Simmons plan ~it is sheer waste
or time w WV ar-yir.- th. normal ar
'urtax rate reductions"
Senator Simmons assaiIcd ae ~urfrir
and Discriminatory thc Mellon rates.
rrovtdirg for reduction ir tt. maN.
mum surtax rate frrm firtv to 2- r.r
cent ara rrinsert,d in tho LiU Lv fr-
ancc committee republicans ~ plqcc W
Tho Tongworth corpror,fsr adortcl b,
tbo bo,,.n
n
NJ. n.. l.... .h. ll..
I'LL -,
,i;..,,..... aa..,..I ..t.- .......
sora,or v.ro.n LII INIT. .t..
for sometime orlv -.x mcmhcrs wcra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO INVESTIGATE
DISEASE EPIDEMIC
nv The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN. Texas. Nav 3.-Dr. l.. c.
Cloud Of Fort Worth. state veterinarian.
today was named hy Governor Neff a.
a committee of one to investigate the
foot and mouth situstion in California
TO obtain first hand information. The
action was TAX n at the request of a
delegation cf California officials and
business men who called on the gov
ernor. Dr. loud is expected to leave
for Los Angeles Tuesday. Upon his re-
por. may depend action in regard 10
modifying the Tixas embargo against
California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
INCREASE PRO
LAW FORCE ON
CANADA BORDER

WASHINGTON. May 4; ILL., program
for checking rum running along the At
lIutir ~cahpard under WAY the treasury
today turned its attention 10 the Can
adiau border. Orders were issued which
will place ucarl, double the personnel Of
prohibition. customs and coast guard
agents nt work between thc eastern
coast and the reaches of the rrairics "
North Dakota.
The Canadian GiStllrrs and brewers
uuhamp"red h~ their own government.
are aiding in the smuggling. according
tn reports received here and II i~ said
the trca>ury~ task was ~ build u wall
&C agents that would permit az little a.
possible of the liquor To- leak through.
Prohibition agents nj all crossings and
those scattered between customs houses
have been equipped with motorcycles
with which they can guard the border
more closely. II j. iu the cities. how
ever. where the treasury'> greatest prob
lem Hes Detroit was said 10 represent
the worst situation as was Indicated by
an unoffi ia report that one brewery
across TIE river from that city last year
paid the Canadian government export
tax Of approximately $3ou.O0o on the
basis of fifty cents Il ease Of beer.
Most of il is said t. have come 10 the
United States
pue phase NJ the situation III Detroit
the treasury i~ powcrless to deal with.
Excursion boat owners on the United
States side are daily hecoming aroused.
il is said because Canadian owned
steamers can pick M loads Of eXcur
sioniStS "a thc Detroit side. 20 back ~
their own landings. stock their bar
rooms. and "a into the waters on the
Canadian side of the lake for flourish
ing business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
PICNIC FOR BOYS
fSrccial to the HeraldD

McALIEN, Texas. May 3.-As final
event in the observance of Boys Week.
the McAllen Rotary Club entertained
the boys Of this community at picnic
Saturday at Lake Conception. short
distance south Of this city. More than
seveniy-five boys in charge Of Hick
January and n number of other Rota-
rians took advantage of the outing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
SETTLE COAL STRIKE
IBr Tho Aes0cfaicd Prrssl }

KANSAS CITY. May !; Tho strike
of approximately 10000 coal miners IN
Missouri. Kansas. oklahoma. and Ar
KANSAS WAS settled here hate today and
thc miifrr- wiIl return tn work May :.
M. III A Johnson. general commissioner
uf tL. Southwestern Interstate Coal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
TO STUDY CITRUS

L. C Rl crt>ou. Iromir.ut young
farmer Of n Jardu community. viii
'c-vc Tuesday for Califorai. wa.r, be
viii .rrvl some timr. learning .t first
hard tr citrus Industry in .hat s.str.
WIG view to applying thi- knawlcdE
" tha Valley. Mr. Robertson has sccur-
ed position with the Limone.ra Com
pany, 60 $ nta Paula. 'alffornia. were
hc will have ample opportunity 70
..ufy methods and problems of citrus
culture.
Nr Robertson and hiz brother hrv \
re Young citrus orchard started or
their holdings in IT Jsrdir, and by tbs
tff,le this orchard IS Old euoug. tn besr
mr. Robertson expects to have com
rlctcd his apprentice hip in thc Call
for1ia district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04

Afh Saturday IL viii be too late to
help cry onc win n automobile.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
TIP FOR TAXPAYERS.
NO. g..

In computing his net income for
the year 1928 a taxpayer may deduct
from gross income all losses, incur
red not only In his business. trade or
profession, but in any transaction en-
tered into for profit" not compen-
stated for by insurance or otherwise.
To be allowed. losses not incurred
in trade or business must conform
closely TO the wording OF the statute.
For example. a loss incurred in the
sale OF a taxpayers home. which at
the time of purchase was bought
without intention of resale. is not
deductible because 1t was not a trans
action entered into for profit.
Losses sustained in the operation
OF farm as a business venture are
deductible. III sustained in the oper-
alton OF farm operated merely for
the pleasure or convenience OF the
taxpayer, such losses are not deduc-
tible.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
ELMWOOD NOTES

Those neither tardy nor absent
for month ending Friday. January
l s. are: Ethel Lohr, Arlene Lincoln
Alvin Walker. Ray Crist. Ladena
Clampitt. Delbert Clampitt, Axel
Englund. Florence Slater. Marie
Englund. Edith Bush. Earl Lohr. Mar
guerite Jones. Ray Lincoln. Buelah
Slater, Ruby Arthur. Jewel Walker.
George Slater. Ronald Arthur and
Richard Jasper.
Those having an average OF 90 per
cent or more are: Nadene Hagler.
Ethel Lohr. Arlene Lincoln. Alvin
Walker, Florence Slater, Marie Eng
lund. Edith Bush, Marguerite Jones.
Bethene Hagler. Edith Denny and
Ray Lincoln.
Mid-year promotions include: Ray
Lincoln promoted TO fourth grade.
and Ladene Clampitt and Nadene
Hagler promoted to fifth grade
Thrift Week campaign started jan
uary II in grades /. 2. and 4 The
Farmers and Merchants bank fur
nished banks for pupils not having
any. The pupils saving the most
money during Thrift week will re-
ceive large gold star
Papers on life of Benjamin Frank
lin and Thrift were prepared by Ray
crist and Doyle Sligar.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
GRAY EXPLAINS
WHERE RAILROAD
DOLLAR GOES
Stockholders on Each Dollars
Worth OF Income.

OMAHA. Neb.-What becomes OF
the railroad dollar is Interestingly ex-
! planned in President c. r. Gray's
monthly talk which appears else.
where in this issue OF The Record
Using round figures only. "A cents
goes for wages and salaries. 3 cents
for fuel. 20 cents for other operating
expenses. l-2 cents for taxes. l-2
cents for hire OF equipment and Joint
facility rents. l 2 cents for interest
on bonds and other fixed charges.
and / 1-2 cents for stockholders.
In the five years between 1917 and
1922 the gross earnings OF the rail
roads increased. according TO the
statement, 1867. 000. 900, but. says
Mr.. Gray. this amount and more too
was paid out again. s9iS. 100000 in
added wages TO railroad employees.
$500. 000,0 900 in added cost OF mate
rails and supplies. si35.000.00O in
added cost OF fuel. and si22.oo0.oo0
additional for taxes. leaving none of
the increase for the stock and bond
holders.
The Union Pacific system" say
Mr.. Gray, lis one OF the most impor-
tant enterprises west OF the Missouri
river. Its nearly $4,000 employees.
and their families. constitute a buy
ing power which is the main reliance
of many businesses. The purchases
of the Union Pacific system from
firms located on the system. or which
have offices on our lines, aggregate
of dollars each month"
The. statement quotes Secretary !
Hoover's recent announcement that
'one great contribution TO the bust
ness stability Of the past year has
been the fact that we have had a
rec and regular and orderly move
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
BEAN GROWERS
OF TRACT MET
ON SATURDAY
Business of Association Increases
Eight Million Pounds Are
Handled Last Season.

= Interest in the rapidly developing
bean growing industry in this region
was reflected by the attendance OF
more than 800 persons and express
sions OF approval of the organization
work at an annual meeting at Twin
Falls Saturday of the Southern Idaho
Bean Growers association, which last
season. according TO reports OF Off
GERS. handled more than 5000. 900
pounds OF beans.
Marketing OF last seasons crop has
not been completed and no report as
TO money return TO the growers was
made at this meeting, although il is
known that the association, through
its marketing agency. has obtained as
much as 1925 and 1886 per hun
dred pounds. The return to member
growers for the crop OF 1922 aver
aged s4.75 per hundred pounds.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
recommended employment OF a field
man to cooperate with the county
agent in assisting growers with re-
spect TO methods OF cultivation. eradi-
cation OF pests and selection OF seed:
recommended adoption of a trade
name or brand which beans should |
be marketed through the association.
Directors also were advised to re-
tain sufficient prime seed to meet the |
requirements OF the membership.
Grower members of the association
reelected V. E. Morgan and DR.. L. II.
Giffin and elected Charles Kevan to
succeed w. T. Conant. as directors to
fill three vacancies on the board
caused by expiration of official
terms. Mr.. Morgan has served the
association as its general manager.
and Doctor Griffin as vice president
Ray L. Shearer is president of the
organization, and as such presided
at the Saturday meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
INCOME TAX IN A NUT SHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of 81. 900 or more or
gross income of $4,000 or more,
and married couples who had
net income of $4,000 or more
or gross income of $1,000 or
more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period is from
January to March Is, 1924.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his prin-
cipal place of business.
HOW? Instructions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on the first $4,000 OF net
income in excess of the personal
exemption and credits for de-
pendents. Eight per cent nor
NAL tax on balance of net in
come. Surtax from / per cent
to so per cent on net incomes
over $4,000 for the year 1923.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

and Frank DeKlotz of Filler. other
members Of the board are: W. F.
Alworth. Filer;N. J. Cheline and F.
W. Fisher Bull; II. NJ. Vanderpool.
Hansen; Thomas Irwin. Kimberly;
Frank Holman. Twin Falls. After
election the board organized with the
following officers. the same as last
year: W. F. Alworth. president; n
J. Cheline. vice president: F. W.
Fisher, secretary-treasurer. - Bull
Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY REFLECTS OFFICERS

The Twin Falls County Mutual
Fire Insurance company held its an
aSsl meeting Wednesday. Three
members Of the board of directors
were elected TO succeed themselves
for a term OF three years. They are
W. r. Hatfield. George Mcpherson
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

The total length OF wire in the
sheathing and core of the world cables
made since their introduction In 1867
is sufficient to reach from the earth TO
the moon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

ment OF transportation.
The railways are planning TO
spend hundreds OF millions OF new
money during 1874 TO better serve
the public, says Mr.. Gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect OF the liver results In self
poisoning Not as quickly. perhaps.
but just as surely ms II you drank
poison out OF bottle. II your liver
Is not doing It's work Of helping di.
gcstion. eliminating waste from the
bowels and purifying tho blood. you
will always be troubled with sick
headaches. nausea. biliousness. gas.
sour stomach. or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liverl Put
your system in condition so you feel
your very best ngaini Try just n
spoonful OF DR.. II. s. TEACHERS ex.
cclient Liver & Blood Syrup after tho
next few meals and notice tho quick
improvement In the way you cat.
sleep. look and fecl--the return OF
strength, vigor and energy. You viii
be completely satisfied: otherwise
there will be no cost. DIR. TEACHERS
Liver n Blood Syrup Is sold and rec.
commended by Pioneer Drug Co, s27
LIST Ave; Lion Drug Co., so7 LIST Ave:
Rainier Drug Co.. els ist Ave: Cas-.
cade Drug Co.. Ballard Station; Co.
lumbia Drug Co. 4s72 Rainier: War.
rem Drug Co.. Cor. Howell & Minor
and Cor. 4th & Olive and The Wash.
ington Drug Co.. Madison at 2sth in
Seattle; Enumclaw Drug Co, in
Enumclaw: Nasmyth Drug Co. in
ent.--Advertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Pola and Rod
Getting Churnmy

DEL MONTE. June "a RndyF'
Eyes. dear"
Pola Negri Polish movie star Of
many emotions. and Rodney La
Rogue. heman OF the silver screen.
also an individual Of many emotions.
arc spending short vacation at
Del Monte lodge.
Yes. abe calls him Rudy" and
Rudy--well. he's regular ''yes"
man when PoiR Calls. They're seen
together quite bit these days. Nat.
uraiiy. rumora Of another engage
mont are fitting about.
Isn't this a romantic spo;T" cryp-
,icaliy queries Pola. when asked about
possible engagement Rodney
says nothing. except TO pola.
Tho rocking chair brigade" sun.
ming iihelf on the front porch. fac.
Ing the Sca. shrugs collective
shoulder and whispers. Another
press agent stunt remembering
Charlie Chaplin and Poia and their
1879 romance.
But one things ocrtain--Rudy
and dear arc going about together
quito a bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Heilig to
Celebrate
Anniversary

Celebrating tho completion OF tho
HELIX thcatcr'a first year Of opera
ton under It's present management
special Anniversary week program
Is announced starting next Friday
with the presentation Of the latest
Emery Johnson meldorama. The
Spirit Of tho U, s. A."
From our very opening perform
ance. year ago. Seattle has shown
interest and support In our effort 10
provide this city with u HupcrlRtiye
type Of theatrical entertainment
Director G. W. Mckee declares.
~and Il IA our intention 10 strength.
en- this feeling in the future with
programs equalinE or surprising
those OF tho pas, year"
The magnificent house AZ Third
and Madison has been emIncntiy
successful with iis policy Of first.
run presentations with added stage
novelties. and today II one OF tho
most important links In this chain
Of rapidly-rrowing Coast thcatsru.
''our bookings for summer and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
BETTY COMPSON
COMING To COLONIAL

Betty compson plays the role Of
"A little dancer In Woman 10
Woman" the picture offering for
Wednesday and Thursday az the
Colonial. j, Is while piroueiting nj
the Moulin Rouge Ia Paris that
Betty meets the man OF her heart.
Duty calls and their marriage Is
postponed From this time on
events move rapidly.
Supporting Miss Compson IL a
strong cast OF well known artists,
including Give Brook, Josephine
Earle and Marie Ault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
PGntGges Has
TwO Featured
Acts on Bill

There arc two outstanding acts
Boz this weeks pantaFrs bili.
They are hoy n Pearl and
BEAU nrummel ani Lady Fair"
Ia Pearl n a real vaudeville art
ist when u comes 90 presenting
something different" he 4 billed
a. tho worlds Ervatcst aeualini. I"
ana h no means "hot ncriaiiHt' hia
claims Arc rather Justified by what
be put over Monday night Ia
Pearls number IL brEhiened hy
clever acting. surprises and the a..
aiutancc OF two Italian comedian.
musicians. and even little Lillian
Come, artist In the preceding
spot" assists him In the finale.
Assisted by marvellous wurdrohea
and high -caliber musicians and
dancers. Erma Alma. tall. siatu.
eaque and Of classic beauty, and
Victor Valenti DO a splendid closing
act Of music and mlFih. Their
sevcn.piece orchestra h well 70
ceivcd.
The Three Reddlngtons, IN a fast
repertoire Of tumbllnE and "houne'
ing" is the opening number. They
are two men and Eirl Of real
ability.
Miss Come IL featured In her
widely known merry Christmas"
rki. which combines gowns, dane
lng and comedy lines.
Jack North and Paul South
round out tho hll with Friendly
Enemies" comedy. musical and
dancing number,
Having presented Mabel Walker
and a hsyy of local beauties. and
tho Richards Twins. Glenn ooff.
pan organlsi. this week continues
his homo talent sonEaioguea with
a mixed seStct. presenting his own
composition. Swing Me-. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
houis Uut Rheumatic Lum.
bago of Is Years STANDING

Yer Hftsea YEAR, have h... !.
Terrible sufferer from Hksum.,i.
LumbhEo and ! have tried All -.
nrrH Of treatments uffhsut -.
cess. was Yrry badly erfppi.S -
but ] nm well nON. 4 hax. a..
ishsd taking a short esarss a. ~
LouEhnsg'z Famous luna. NJ
oven Treatments nad sorrerffy. -
and SIN n well man aEsln. 80 4.
actually ssrms very odd 10 H. -
after fifteen years Of suff,ri,r !,
enn recommend the IIumao NJ
Ovens highly 10 my frisnds. M.
quick manner In which n rsIl,,..
pain IL very gratifying.
Most sincerely.
JOHN LAZZAR.
21il Yale Aye.s,
CA pitl-fs0s.
NOTE-Dr. LsuKiney's Human NJ.
Oven removes HPINAI IHRIT sTIoe
palm In back % head, polling a. 80.
In nreks some Troubles with sx,,. -.
between shoulders or in other n.r.. !,
spine, or burning, hehlnF, tend.rn.,. :.
sorrner>i asthma. bronchitis, haT f,,,,.
nuinbnsss Of finErrs. or feet; droos, !,
tinEiinK like priekinE Of pins; p>rsli.,
almost indescribabls pains or disfr-.. /,
heAfts stomafhs kidneys or other par,.
81 ehest or abdomen; barkaehs; seisfI,.
neuritis. nsuraiKta. any and AT LIND. =
rheumniismi chronic constipation snd a
stomach disorder.
EieEnnt illustrated booklet s@nf t,..
Write address plainly.
NOfE-Dr. LouKhney's Bake O,,,
Treatment offices are loesfed nj a.. -.
ner Of fifth and Union, IN IN, O.,
Building. Rooms 3l0-slI-sIs-aIs-zit
DIR. LonEhney II assisted b. comr.f.,,
iady nurses. Hours. a. m. 10 q. =
sunday, TO ~ only. TeIsphene Vi ~
so8s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

circles. lie Ia a splendid athlete and
got his chance when Director Alan
crosland took a liking 20 him and de-
cided he was just the type for the
role OF Grant North. the hero Of
Miami"
Finney carries his part very nicely.
indeed. OF course. one could hardly
expect n novice 90 step right IN and
b. Valentino or Thomas Meighan.
Finncy Ia blessed with n manly ap.
poaranee. fine athletic training and
the incest thing about his acting Il
that he IL natural-one OF tho Traits.
for some reason. 20 seldom found In
screen leading mon.
Let's watch. this fellow Finney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
NEW TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS

People who have enlarged glands
ought TO know that by freely apply
ing Emerald oil daily the gland can
bo brought 20 a head and all the
germs and poisonous secretions dis
charged and destroyed.
Furthermore the opening will heal
surely and speedily and without leay.
ing an unsigh,ly scar. People who
desire this treatment should secure
a two-ounce original bottle Of Elmer.
aid OIL full strength and use 90 di.
rected. II IS a very concentrated
preparation and small quantity
lasts a long time. II Is also uEed TO
reduce swollen veins and dissolves
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
FAMOUS DOG IN
CUKNOOD STORY

The Broken Silence" now show.
Ing at the Winter Garden. IL only
one Of many James Oliver Curwood
stories which have won recognition
IN screen form. curwood n known
az one Of the foremost authors OF
life In the frozen North. and his
latest story tells OF the romance OF
a Royal Northwest Mounted Police
officer and girl OF the Far North.
Much Of the action In this picture
circles around a dog :eam and "A
great white wolf. The leader OF the
team. Peneppa. Is the only surviy.
ing dog that was with Rear Admiral
Pcsry on his famous dam 10 the
North pole.
Gerdn Won Sander. n delightfully."-
entertaining child. who sings and
dances, is an added attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Germany to Accept
Military Control

BERLIN. June et-Tho German
government today notified the en-.
tcnte powers OF ls willingness 20
Accept military control as outlined
hy The Dawes report.
Germany urges. however. that II
be 80 accomplished that al clashes
he avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Fox Company to
Visit Seattle

According 10 reports here another
film company will HGon arrive Do Sc.
attic 10 shoot scenes A unit from
ihe william Fox studio. filming
Just Married" viii spend three
weeks aboard one u the Admiral
liners and during that time viii visit
Seattle tNios The greater part d
the action u Just Married" takes
place on board a ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

O(f&;11l)
DOESN'T HAVE TO
ACT HER PART

MARY AsToR. cast In the part u
Afl "a college Eirl u retiring ma
ture. in 1.-THE Fighting American"
tho photoplay az the Columbia this
week. " really a college Rin Mary
played opposite Glenn Hunter on
the stage In Merton Of the Movies
and has been a fayoriis ON the
screen. nlso. since her debut In a
Richard Barthelmssa picture.
"Tho Fighting American is the
prize winning story u the Carl
Laemmls intercollegiate scenario
contest.
Fat o'Malley and Raymond Hat.
ton are In the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Proposals viii be received BY M.
Bureau ~ Supplies and Aeeeur,.
Navy Department. Washington +,
G.. until 10 o'clock a. m. JuIv i
1924. for delivering canned eors
fuses and fuse elements. spark plug,
slotterH, saws and boxes. came
string beans. wrenches and bius
print machines TO the Navy Yard
Puget Sound. Wash. Apply FOR pro-
posais 20 the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash, or 70 III
bureau ~ Supplies and Accounts
DAVID POTTER. Payfnaster General
OF the Navy. c-T-zf.-AdTertlse-
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Picture Patter

You can always count ON a
Follios slrl setting thorel shannon
Day who used 30 90 her stuff
over the footllsh;s for one Flo 2ieg
fclds plays, is now m Maurice
Camrbell'a untitled production being
filmed az inco studies
ono of tho vets" Of the pasture
industry, joe Bennett. b. playIns q
leading role in the screen version
of that famous poem Barbara
futchie being filmed az the lncc
studios. Lambert Hillyer directing