davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-05
STOCKS GO LOWER
IN final TRADING
Many Speculative FavorItes
/ Drop in Last Two Hours
Transactions.
BY sTUART p. WEST.

-
Special Dispatch to The Star.
- NEW YORK, August 5,-Continuen
upbidding of few special stocks in
the market today failed to have a
stimulating effect upon the geherai
list. More attention was paid to pc-
litica1 uncertainties, and proat- taking
from the start was heavier than IT
had been.
The enthusiasm aroused for low
Oriced rails by the operations at
tending the big railway ,consoiioa-
tion in the Central West appeared 10
be subsiding. Announcement was
expected within the next day or so
of the terms under which the Pere
Marquette is TO be taken into tne
Nickel Plate system. Realizing sales
made themselves felt in Pittsbursh
and West Virginia. On the other
hand, buying was renewed IN Wheel-
ing and Lake Erie issues on gossip
that this road would be one OF the
next to figure in consolidation.
Sugars and Oils Weak.
The weakness in American sugar
Refining was associated with the or
fer of the company's holdings OF
Great Western Sugar. This has al
ways been considered American Su-
: Street reasoned that 1t was an un :
4 Favorable Developments. The proceeds
! Of the sale are to be expended In I'M
proving the refneries at Jersey 1lty
and Brooklyn. but the contention was
that in the case OF numerous o.nei
ciaI position, the means for such ex-
Denditures would have been found IN
surplus profits rather than through
8fhe sacrifice of investment holdings.
/ Oil shares for the most part were
inclined to droop, but not any more
ithan the average, despite the word OF
+ a further 25-cent-a-barrel cut in the
b; ;pennsyIvania district. An exception
was Atlantic Refining, which broke
.'badIy in expectation of unfavorable
faction.
/ Pools Busy in Alcohol.
! Pool operations were vigorously con-
5 Quoted in Industrial Alcohol on the
Estimate that this years earnings
would equal those of 1923, which were
Hover $11 share for the common stock.
ASSOCIATED Dry Goods made new
high. There was further buying for
"a time in the motor truck shares. The
isemi-annual figures for Mack Trucks
.iwere quite as favorable as anticipated.
Earnings of s6.67 on Schultz Retail
'.Stores common for the first half-year
were in line with expectations.
Z. Hartman Corporation, after an early
decline. rallied sharply on the declara-
ton. of the regular quarterly divi-
dend. Cast Iron Pipe made another
new high and Pullman stood out for
a time despite the hesitation in other
equipment shares.
g. Heavy Selling at Close.
There was the usual upbidding of
numerous special stocks. but if the
purpose of this maneuver was to re-
, vive speculative enthusiasm in the
general list it was a failure. Prices
rallied for a time soon after midday
under the lead of the railway shares.
But in the last hour and half SELL
ing was resumed. The speculative
favoriteS, which had been pushed up
with such abandon last week, fell away
rapidly
Evening star., 1924-08-05

BALTIMORE, Md, August S (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes. new, bushel. 65a75;
beans, bushel, l.25ai.60: beets, per 100,
3.0ea4.00; sweet potatoes, barrel, 4.ooa
9 90; cabbage. per 100. 3.o0a7 90; carrots.
per 100, 3.00a5. 90; corn, dozen, 16a3o;
celery, bunch, 25a75; cucumbers basket,
75aS5, eggplant. basket, 1.50a1.75; lima
beans, bushel. 3.00a400; lettuce,
eushel, 5oai.oo; peppers. basket. i;oGa .;
basket, .1.00a1.25; squash. basket, 65a
80; tomatoes, basket, Local. SO.
Apples, barrel, 1.ooa3.5e; bushei. so
also; biackberries. quart, ioal5;
basket, l0ass; peaches. basket, I.5oa
25o; melons. per 100, 5e0a50.oO
cantaloupes, crate, l.00a2.751 pineap-
plies, crate, 1.50a3.50.
settling Prices ON Grain.
Wheat 2 red winter, spot,
14II1: No. 2 red winter, garlicky
1.ss5; No. ) red winter garlicky
saies-Cargoes on grade No: . red
winter. sarlicky. at i.32E: No. 3
i.2sh; No. 4, 1.25l3: No. 5, LII r.
Bag lots of nearby sold at a range OF
C ccornICob. new, $50 per barrel for
saetati0ns' : e. track CORN yellow NO.
Sales--Nona.
Oats-No. 2 white. 65as5h; No. 3
white. new, 64as4 u.
Rye-Nearby, S5a1.o5; NO. rye
spot, 1.01.
. Hay-Receipts, So tons: IN COM
son with the demand. present receiMIts M
and offerings of hay, except old No
/ timothy. are more than ample toi
trade wants. Market Is easy, low
grade, grassy and weedy hay being
Especially hard to move. ..oos
s5 10: No. 8, 2100a22.oo; No. l light
clover, mixed, 245oa25.oo; No. 2 lighl
clover mixed, 81 1.90a22.00; No. cloyel
mixed %. .Ooa23. 90; No. 2 clover, 2o.ooa
a. 90: sample grade. 1s.ooa2l 90. ,aoo.
Straw-Eo.' l: wheat, new, ~ d--ooa
"a of. No. i oats, new, 15.00a140O.i
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks irregular; an
thracite carriers at new heights.
Bonds firm; several United States
Government issues at 1924 tops:
Foreign exchange strong; sterling
sets years high record.
Cotton firm: insufficient rain Texas.
Sugar dull and featureless.
Coffee lower; disappointing spot de-
mand.
CHICAGO-Wheat weak; poor cash
demand.
Corn easy; good, growing weather.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs higher. -
Evening star., 1924-08-05
REPORTS BIG GAIN
IN VALUE OF ROAD
President of r., F. & P. Ex.
plains Reasons for Disput-
ing |. c. c. Figures.

Differences between the valuation
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, as fxed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
$11,3S4,700, and the value of the prop
erty claimed by the management in
view of additions and changes which
have taken place since the valuation
date, June, 1915, is a matter of in
terest to local financial and shipping
interests. large number of the
bonds are held in Washington.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac is controlled by the Rich
mond- w ashington Company, a hold
ing corporation, through stock own
ership. The former roads properties
embrace the so-called Union Line be-
tween Washington and Richmond, the
stock in the company being equally
owned by the Pennsylvania, Balti-
more and Ohio, Southern Railway,
Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast
Line and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Roads Traffic Growing.
The r.. F. g. P. is a big Garner, as
it is assured of heavy, diversified and
growing volume of traffic from the
proprietary roads. Directors of the
road include Henry Walters, S. Davies
Warfield, Daniel Willard and Samuel
Rea.
In view of the marked changes
which have taken place in the status
of the road since 1916. President Nor
NAL Call has issued a statement de-
claring that the valuation Is likely
to prove misleading.
The commissions valuation is based
on units of the property as they ex-
listed in 1916. Mr.. Calls statement
points out. to which units were ap-
piled the prices of material and labor
as of June 80, 1914. The railroad
owned by the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac in 1915 extended
only from Richmond to Quantico, Va,
q distance of 1874 miles, the state
ment declares.
Road Expanded in 1920.
I'm. 1920. the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac merged into itself
the Washington Southern Railway.
owning and operating the railroad
from Quantico to the Potomac River
Bridge. a distance of 32k miles. in
oluding a large classification yard
between Alexandria and Washington,
which now contains trackage aggre-
eating 80 miles.
valuation of the former property
of the Washington Southern. which
has not yet been issued by the COM
mission, is not included in the above
mentioned valuation. Since that date
additions and betterments have been
made to the property now owned by
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac aggregating S7,500,O00. The
valuation does not include the pas
senger terminal in Richmond, con-
structed at an actual cost of S3,O00,-
600. The valuation also omits large
investments of capital in properties
which are not strictly devoted to the
public service. Book value of the
company's operating property as of
December 81. 1923, was $25, S03.3 )"
Evening star., 1924-08-05
COTTON QUOTATIONS
GAIN AFTER OPENING
Coed Crop Reports Cause OF Some
!, Selling-Conditions in
- Fields Factor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-The cotton
market opened easy at decline Of
10 to II points In response to lower
Liverpool cables and selling on more
favorable showing Of recent crop re-
ports. There was nothing to indicate
any break in the Southwestern
drought. however, while the decline
in Liverpool was offset to some extent
by an advance in sterling. which espe-
cially here soon rallied on covering
and LOCAL buying; October SOLD up
from 27l3 to 27.43, with active
months showing net advances of
about 12 to Is points during the early
trading.
Three more private crop reports
were issued. condition figures rang
ing from 67s to 68.s and figures on
the indicated yield from 12.425,ooo to
f2,440,000 bales.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
HEAVY PURCHASING.
. IN LIBERTY BONDS.
French Issues Higher-Gen-
eraI List Shows Tendency
Toward Reaction.
BY GEORGE r.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Except in
two groups, the general bond market
had heavy tone. The exceptions
were Libertys and foreign bonds.
In the former a rush of buying
orders at the start of business car
ried prices for. the first and fourth
4As and for the Treasury ANS to
new records for all time. The other
Government bonds approxlmated
their highs for the year. This
surprising because of the heaviness
elsewhere and because 1t was gem
orally believed the price had gone
so high as to discourage further buy
ing by the banks. In some quarters
the upturn was explained as the re-
suit of purchases for account of the
Treasury Department
High-Grade Rails steady.
The high-grade rails and industria1s
were about steady. with small ad-
vances in q few isolated instances,
such as Union Pacific first As and
Norfolk and Western As, but bonds
of a little lower grade and especially
recent issues were lower and in some
cases weak.
To degree foreign bonds shared
the reaction in the general list, but
not until French 7hs made new
high record and the French Cities 6s
had done the same above 81. Aus
trian Is were also strong, and the
Hungary 7has S sold a fraction above
the offering price. Brazil So were
higher of the South American bonds.
Norway bonds felt the competition of
the new $25,000.000 6s of 1914, Of
fered today at S712, to yield 6.22 per
cent.
Pierce Arrow SIS Active.
Industrial bonds were extremely
irregular and the more speculative
were lower Pierce Arrow rs were
very active, advancing to s5, which
was a new high on this movement,
and then reacting a point. American
Agricultural Chemical 7lss broke
more than "A point. Apparently there
had been speculative buying on the
theory that the Improved position of
the farmer would help the fertilizer
companies.
Among the railroads Missouri Pa
cifc issues were heavy, in sympathy
with the stocks. :
Besides the Norway bonds, already
referred to. new offerings of the day
included $4,000, 900 w, A. Wieboldt
& Co. srst SIS. due 1888, at par.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
LOW PRICES OFFERED
,-.... IN TOBACCO MARKET

BY the Associated Press. 3
FLORENCE, S. c., August 5.--Mar-
kets. opened today throughout the
South Carolina tobacco belt. Early
reports were that low prices were
being offered by representatives of
the large tobacco companies. many of
which were represented at the princi-
pal markets. Cooperative ware
houses were opened for the receipt of
the products OF their members. =
At the local cooperative warehouse
the proceeds of the latest division OF
money from sales, amounting TO ap-
proxinately $25,oeo, were being dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
CLOSING IRREGULAR.
Lil1ion-Share Day-Much More
Caution Develops.
Rr the Associated Press.

bI fTtss.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Reaction-
ary tendencies prevailed in today's
stock market with trading on a re-
duced scale. A cut in Eastern crude
prices encourag ged selling of the oil
shares and stimulated profit taking
In other sections of the industrial
list. Anthracite coal carriers showed
independent strength. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The closing was irregular. Selling
pressure became more pronounced in
the late dealings. sharp reactions
taking place in steels,. equipments:
sugars and tobaccOs. Pressed Steel
Car broke 64 points and the common
21a to their lowest prices of the year.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

cial).-Live pou1try-Spring chickens.
pound. 25a34; leghorns, 24a2s; old
hens. 1sa25; leghorns, old, IS; old
roosters: Is; ducks, 15ale; spring
ducks. 20a23; pigeons, pair, 20aS0
Eggs Qoss of)-Native and nearby
firsts. dozen, 2Sa2sh; southern. 81
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 37a3sh; prints, 3s1ka4Ih
nearby creamery, 55a37; ladies, 30a3s :
storepacked, 2Sa2sh; process butter,
3Aa35.
Evening star., 1924-08-05

opening: UcLODerp ZlfU, DecemDef. St-loi
January, 27.04: March, 1880; May, 27.45.
Two More Condition Reports.
NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-The
cotton market opened quietly, first
trades showing losses of 2 to points.
Prices soon eased off to 26.s3 for
October and 1882 for December, or 10
to 13 points lower than yesterdays
close. The slight recession at the
start was In sympathy with easier
cables than due. Soon after the call
prices rallied owing. to advices from
Texas claiming that the rains report
ed yesterday were trivial. October
traded up to 27.13 and December to
27.lo, or Is to 20 points above the low.
Two additional condition reports
were issued this morning, one MAX
ing the condition average 68, with an
indicated crop Of 12.425, 600 bales. and
the other showing a condition of SIS
and a. yield of 12.440,0 900 bales.
!, Cotton futures closed steady at net advances
nj tn RI pnnx@
Evening star., 1924-08-05

Twenty-seven thousand barrels of
whale oil--two fall shiploads--have
been shipped In Norwegian whaiers
from Montevideo to New York City.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Opening: October, q 90; December, 26.95
January !26. 90 asked; March, 27,0s bid; May
1886 bid.
Evening star., 1924-08-05

Sixteen of the twenty-four pretty
girls selected for the Palace of
Beauty at the British Empire ,exhibt-
tion- have been chosen~ from manIae.
auins and artists models
Evening star., 1924-08-05

..Airplane photographs are being ex-
perimented with as an aid in crop
reporting.
Evening star., 1924-08-05

tPaftiy extra. tPayable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yeariy oeelarsti tions.
Unless otherwise usted. extra og special
dividends ere not included. -.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire to The Star Office -.
Adams Exp (ss..
Air Reduct 3D..

Am & P 25Rf-l
| Am For Pf pd(7
Am Hide 4 l. pf. i.
| An lee f7S......
Am Ice pf o..
Am Internatl,
Am LaF r E(i)..
Am Linseed.
| Am Locomo ts).
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator (4y
Am RoilM pf (7)
Am SAT r t50c).
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Re (sI.
Am 8 & r pf (7l.
Am Stl Fdys CD.
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pr 80.
Am Samat Tob. .
| Am T & Tel t9).
Am Tobac (l2).
| Am Tob b (I2)..
Am Tob Of f6)..
Am Water wks.
Am W w pf (s).
Am Woolen t7). .
| Am Writ ap pt .
! Am Zinc pf......
Anaconda a.......
Ann Arbor.
Arm pf Del f7B..
Arm Cons & Co.
| Assets Realizat.
! Asso Dry Il t5l. .
AS DG 1st pf (S).
A s DIG I'd pf (7).
All Birm G< At. .
At T & 8 Fe 3D..
A T & s F pf (s).
Ati Coast l. (ts).
] At Gulf & W L..
Allan Ref o..
Austin Nichols. .
Austin-Nic co..
Bald Loco (7)...
Bal & Ohio 3D..
Bal g. Oh pf 90.
BarnsdalI A.....
Barnsdall B.
Bayuk Cigar. 80.
B'ch Nut (2.40)..
Beth Steel. ......
| Beth Stl pf Cd.
Booth Fisheries. /.
Br x Edison (Si.
Brk-Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6I.
| Brklyn Un ca
Butte c a. Zinc.
But:e& Superior
Butterick Co. 80.
| Cal Packing (6).
Cal Pet t1Al...
| Cal Pet pf (7)...
Ca la han n Y Lead.
| Calumet & III soc.
Can Pacific (l0b.
| Cent Leather Co.
| Cent Lea Co Of. J..
| c r r. N J (fl2) .
! Cerro de Pasco(4)
Chand Mot t6l..
| Ches & Ohio "a.
Chic & Es st Ill.
Chic Ct West.
| Chic ct West pf. d.
| Ch Mil q st Paul.
Ch Nil & St z pf.
Chi & Nwn 10.
Oh g. Nwn pf ~.
Chic r ] & Pac...
| c r I & r pf (s,. f..
Chi Yellow c 90.
Chile Cop t2h)..
Chino Copper.
Cluetf, Peab t5).
| Coea-Cola o..
| Cnlo Fuel & Iron.
| Col So 1st pf 90.
Col G & Z. t2.59t. j..
Col Carbon o..
Com Ir Tr $500.
Com In Tr pf ID.
Com Sow A (4)..
Com Snlv B.
Congoieun d..
Conley Tin Foil.
Consol Cigar. 80.
Con Cigars pft7) .
Consol Gas d..
ConsoI Textile.
Cont Can Co.,.
Cont Motors (20c)
Corn Products.
Cosden Co. .....
Crucible Stl o..
Cub Am Sug go.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cuyamel FIR (4}. e
Dan. Boone NJ (3I
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud o..
Del L & w o..
Def Ef Co o..
Dome Mines (2).
Dzl pt de- N 81
Durham Hose.
Eastman t+6 ~.
Eaton AK (1.60)..
e. Stor Bat 90.
En- Branting pf. {.
End-John 3D.,
Erie.
Erie 1st pr.
Exch Buffet Cd.
Fairbanks (2.60).
Famous Pi o..
Famous Pl pf (S).
Fifth Ave etfs.
Fleischman (3h).
Foundat ton 3D..
Freeport-TeEas..
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am r C 3D..
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Baking t6)
Gen Cigar o..
General Eec 3d..
Gen Ell spe (6oc}.
Gen Mot (i.20)...
Gen Mot db ts)..
Gen Petu (2).....
Gimbel Bros. 80.
Gimbel Br pf C).
Glidden Co.
Goodrich n........
Goodrich pf o..
Goodyear pf.
G'dyear pr pf ts).
CRANKY consol.
Gray & Da Wis. ...
ct North pf 3d..
Or Nor ore tSB...
tGrt W stn Su (S}.
GrCanan Cop. -.
Guantan Sue ar. =.
Gu Mo e. N pf (5l
Gulf st Stl t5).
Hanna 1st pf CD.
Hartman Co ar.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Additional PdtroneSSeS
for Benefit Musicale

To the long list OF patronessos for
the silver benefit musicale Friday
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock. ut the
home OF Mrs Frederic Sturye, are
added the following:
Mrs. a. II. Anderson. airs. Thomas
Green. Mrs. George Donworth. Mrs
John Powell. Mrs, u. T. Skinner,
AIRS T.. 4. Srtout. Mrs. rlhridge A.
Stuart. Mrs. W. A. Peters. Miss Ada
Hanford. Mrs. L. y. Colt. Mrs.
Stanley Griffths Miss Miinora Rob-
erts. Mrs Raymond Frazier. Mira
William Parsons, Mrs. Theodore
Hardcnbergh. Miss Gertrude Har-
denberyh. Miss Sara Farrell. Mrs
u. A. Nicholson. Mrs. f. weldon
Young. Mrs. A. T. Wanamaker.
Mrs James Mactarlane. Mrs. Lester
Turner. Jr.. Mrs. BruAe Eimore,
Mrs. George Dickinson. Mrs
Lawrence Booth.
Mrs =. c. Ward. Mrs. Ira Bron.
son. Mrs. winlock Miller. Mrs.
Charles Booth. Miss Adelaide Mich
OILS. Miss Thirza Cawsey. Mrs Carl
Hobutzell. Mrs. Ella IL. B1ardman.
Mrs. Virgil Kidd. MRS. homayne
Jansen. Mrs Ellen Weed Murphy.
Mrs Gwendolyu Geary Ruge. Mira
Louise c. Beck. Mrs. W. II. Moore.
Mrs. VI. A. Goitstein. Mrs Mitchell
Gillian. Mrs Ivan Hyiand, Mrs II.
d. Hanford. Mrs J. y. Hull. Miss
ID. Hanford, Mrs =. a.. nun, Miss
krinke. Mrs. Irving Glen. Mrs Carl
Page Wood. Mira C. II. Hopper and
Mrs Airline ". weSteott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Doesn't hurt ono Bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift Il right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells u tiny bottle
OF "Frcezono' for n few cents srf.
ficicnt TO remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between u,o ,.cs.
and the foot calluses. without sore.
ness or Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Jack Dempsey. Luis Firpo and
tho rest Of tho oversize boys who
mako their cakes and coffee by
means OF their physiques had bet.
ter step out after tho coin while
tho stepping Is good--for Wayne
Lenaron Barry. infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. IL. O. Barry. 1850 First
ave. n. T.. is elambering into tho
droadnaught class With astonishing
speed.
Young Wayne was born on last
March a7th. tipping tho beam II
90 pounds. and just eight months
later. tho last time no was weighed.
no mads tho scales Eroan at 80
poundsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift Shops

Mrs. O. -, Wells Will hc hostess
for Mount Eakcr Park Guild AZ the
orthopedic Tea shop Friday. assisted
by Mrs. ~ A. Douglas. MR.. y. +
Houston. Mrs John Griffin. Mrs u
a. Qulgie. ars. w. r. Kassmsyer.
Mrs. Roger Clark. Mrs, O. J. Kic-
burtx. Miss JRniea coshun and Miss
virginia Roberts.
AZ tho Thrift Shop. North Queen
Anne Guild will be In ehsrEa with
Mrs. r congdon and Mrs Bert
Swsltxer.
There will be no service AZ tho Tea
Shop next week on account OF 70
moving 20 the new location at 2ii
Columbia St Service will be resumed
on Monday. January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Bridge aud Nah
Jonqq Afternoon

Mrs. Theodore IIardenberEh and
Miss Gertrude HardenbsrEh are en-
tertaininE with four tables OF bridge
and NAH jongg at their home. on
Tuesday afternoon. January s.
Miss Hardenbcrgh gave a small
luncheon this afternoon AZ tho sun
set club. in honor OF Afrs. A. +. AL.
berison and Miss Martha Albertson.
OF Tacoma. who ara leaving next
month for abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

When The baby Is c0nstIpnlcd,
has wind collie, fevcrlsh breath.
coated.tongue. or dlarrhca, a half.
teaspoonful Of genuine California
Fig syrup promptly moves tho
polsons. gases, bile. souring food
and waste right out Never cramps
or ovcracts. Babies love rs delicious
taste.
Ask your druggist FOR genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms,
and children or all ages. plainly
printed on bottle Mother! You
must say California or you may
got an imitation rig syrup. -Advcr.
tiscmCnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

AT this rate. this youthful testi.
rnoniai 20 tho health OF seattio's
climate is going 10 be quite a
sizeable lad by tho timo he passes
tho goth milestone.
However. despite his size. Wayne
doesn't seem inclined to be a bully.
his mother says. for she stou,iy
asserts that not ono whit OF her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Britain Protests
Seizure of Ship

WARRINGTON. Jan. s.--Great
Britain has made formal representa-.
tions 70 tho United States against
tho seizure some weeks ago by
American coast guard authorities OF
tho TomAka outside the threo.mlle
limit. /, was learned today.
Tho representations were made in
a formal note delivered at the state
department. II il understood that
the note was presented By Henry
q. Chiffon. charge d'affnircs OF tho
British embassy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
VIII Assemble FRIDAY

Two study groups OF the Women's
University club viii assemble on Fri
day AZ tho club house--the morning
book review NJ lo;so o'clock. when
Mrs. Charles X. Bliss will review
two plays, Rain" and THE Fool.
and tho Current Events department
at 1880 o'clock. In the private dining
room. Mrs. j. /, Buchanan will dis
cuss conditions In Austria"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
VIII Sponsor
No-Host Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Marion are
sponsoring u no.host dinner at the
Women's University club on Monday
evening before tho Twelfth Night 70.
ccption and hall AT tho College club.
Included viii be Dr. and Mrs, Otis
Floyd L0mson. Dr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Loo. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ander.
son. Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel II, Tret.
othen. Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. l. Spencer.
Mr., and Mrs. George V, Lawry MIR.
and Mrs. Colin Radtord and Mr.,
George Meath.
Last evening Mr., and Mrs. Marion
wero hosts AZ holiday bridge party
OF eight tables NJ their home, lJis
Evergreen place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
ALLAH SOCIAL CLUB
sEArTLE cfRcLr 30. i4a
WHITTIER HEIGHTS
IMPROVEMENT -cII-n

The regular meeting OF the Whit.
tier Heights Improvement club viii
be held in the Whittier school. w.
18th st. and 18th ave. n. w, on
Friday evening, January 4. at 8
o'clock
Nomination OF officers FOR the On.
suing year and other important
measures will be discussed.