davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-09
DETACHED
COrner-Sll,250.

DETACHED
Corner-$ll,2 $50.
A home that easily stands out
as one of the best buys on the
market today. Completely
detached; situated on a large
corner lot within one block of
two car lines and in one OF
the best northwest sections.
Contains 7 large rooms and
glass-inclosed sleeping porch !;
h.-w.h. ; dice. lights. Monthly
payments only SIS.
CHEVY CHASE-S1O,5OO.
II you are looking for a nice home in
this popular eection of tho city at very
low figure, here is your opportunity. Sit
uated within one half block of Conn.
Ave, and several blocks south from the
circle. Detached home of six large rooms
and tile bath. Nice porches; h.-w.h. and
cleo. lights Very attractive lawn. Room
for garage. Paved street. Reasonable
cash payment and $500 the remainder
is all neceE-ary.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
CHEVY CHASE-SlO.5OO.

homes 3oth and Warren sts. for nspec
detached bricks, only $1295O Also
Connecticut and Fessendn The
best values offered in years
Evening star., 1924-08-09
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$4,000.

Excellent value in a modern two-story
her dwelling, close to 14th and Park road,
rooms and BATH electric lights.
hardwood floors. large front porch, a good
lot to an alley. and many other attractive
This is of the few houses that
can be purchased in this vicinity at such
low price, and the fact that it is q corner
axes it especially cheap.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
oUT-OF-ToWN REAL ESTATE
SUMMER COTTAGES.

NEAR BLUEMONT. VA. s-ROOM FUR
nished house. 1000 IT. elevation: beautiful
view of valleys: arteSian water: all modern
convenences Aug. and Sept. Cleve. 2jS3. 10"
Evening star., 1924-08-09

IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO INVESTIGATE
THESE SPECIALLY SELECTED BARGAINS.
HOBART ST. JUST WEST AN EXTRAORDINARILY
OF 10th ST. FINE HOME
S13,5OO 500
Evening star., 1924-08-09

ALLAN T. WALKER & CO. INC,
S13 18th St. NV. Main 26oO
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
HELP THE ELKS SHOW

Where is the man woman whose neart does not
90 little children at Christmas time? Christmas
is time of gladness for all the world but especially
for the boys and girls. forlorn, forgotten kdde on
Christmas morning is just about the most pathetic
picture could imagine.
The great-hearted benevolent order of Elks, whose
deeds of charity are varied and manifold going to
see that not single child is forgotten this year in Ell
Centre. This is an annual custom which has grown
greater and broader with each succeeding year Last
year 1880 children attended the gala Christmas cele-
bration and dozens of Eks dropped their affairs
and spent days in preparation for the event and in
rounding up Riddles and bringing them to festivities in
their automobiles The sight of 1880 youngsters as
they formed double column that extended for four
solid bcks and stood line for hours not to be
forgotten in hurry Besides this 60 baskets were sent
out to poor families whom fate had not treated kindly
and who otherwise might have gone hungry this day
of all days.
This year. the Elks will be called upon to do even
more as the population of Ell Centro has grown
sideraby and the demand is greater. 1t will take
money lots of it. to provide this treat and it is for
this purpose that the musical show "A Night in b.
henia' consisting entirely of home talent, is being
presented tonight and tomorrow night at local theat
er Surely no worthy obj ect could be conceived
and every man and who goes to the musical
frolc will have the satisfaction of knowing that his ad
mission money is going to be used right here at home
to make Christmas happier day for some boy or girl
The town. as unit, should support this event, for
It is an important and while the ElkS gener-
Gus bunch of fellows it is fair to expect them
sumo such burden without the cooperation of the
entire community. Aside from the humanitarian fea
ture of the show those sponsoring it give
price in genuine, downright amusement and entertain
ment -5s -. ,,,. -. >. -v.es. -
So go yourself-and urge your neighbor to do like
wise!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
WHY NOT SUMMER WOOLENse

If furs were used only for warmth, there would
be little fear of extermnating the wild creatures from
which they are taken. The region in which fur gar
ents are essential is small compared with the rest OF
the world.
But furs are worn in most parts of the United
States primarily for ornament. Dress trimmings, eve
ming wraps of fur cuffs and collars of fur on winter
coats are all sheer luxury Indulgence in this luxury
is likely to end in time, in the disappearance of the
fur-bearing creatures.
According to the government taxidermist at Vic
tora Museum in Ottawa, Ont the summer fur is the
least justified of all miladys furs. If the summer fur
is not soon barred he maintains the furbearers cannot
he protected There should be closed for fur
nocknieces" and no season seems more suitable for
closing in this way than in the temperate zone
This taxidermist suggests that women try summer
woolens as a substitute for summer furs. Such 1ad
wouldn't nut an end to wool productin because the do
mestic sheep supply be made practically unlimited
Summer wooens" che can imagine chorus OF
ladies saying, and shuddering as they say It,. How
silly!" But why any sillier than summer tur5?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
Bedtime Stories
fiy HOWARD &. Carts
Copyright, 1928. ny Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicare
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BLACKBOARD

';Where are You gong now, I'll
Gle WiggilyP' asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning, as sac
saw the rabbit gentleman hopping
out of the kitchen window.
II am going to look for an ad
vcrture.' he answered
"Well, that s a queer way to GO
jumping out of the window said
Nurse Jane. "What VIII the neigh.
borS savH'
"Why, they will say There goes
Uncle Wiggily jumping out of the
window that s what they II say,
answered the bunny,
"Wcil, but what will they think o.
went on Nurse Jane, "You are
such tease, Wiggilv! What will
the neighbors think?'
"They will think l am tired GO
ing out Of the door, and that l am
hopping ont of the window for 4
change, which is perfectly right.
laughted the rabbit, twinkling his
pink nose at Nurse Jane. And hav-
ing done this, away he hoped over
the fields and through the woods.
He had not gone very far before
he reached the hollow stump school,
1t was rather late in the day, and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
100000 Visitors
Going to MAS"
Inaugural Ball

AUSTIN, Texas, Fec. 1S.-Nith
the installation of "Ma' Gergu-
son more than month away, plans
went aA1ad here today to make the
inaugural ceremonies of the state 5
first woman governor stand out in
as bold relief us her election.
Tentative arrang gaments call for
the entertainment of 100000 visitors
ais the inaugural ball and reception
the night Of January 20, according
to j. l.. PellCr, chairman of the in
augural committee.
Seventy five hundred formal in
vitations to the inaugural will be
m..lled out this week and other
quotas will be dispatched later in
the mol,.h. Three bands and rs
many orehes,ras will alternate in
furnishing dance and concert music
for the occasion.
"No admttancc signs will be
taboo at the inaugural. according to
p idler. Persons nc: formally iuvit-
ed will be given card admission
without charge.
Excursion rates have been eXt2nd-
ed by railroads for the benefit of
Texans wishing to witness tha in-
augural of their woman governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
Trains Arrive
Late i'm Denver
Due to Storms
Nv United Press Leasea wire

DENVER, Dee. 1S.-Central and
Western Rocky Mountain states
with the exception of Wyoming
and northeastern Colorado escaped
the force of the arctic storm sweep
ing the middle west and east to.
day, figures compiled today by the
weather bureau revealed.
All trains into Denver were re-
ported from three to eight hours
late, those from the east being
hindercd by the storm while storm
precautions in the mountains slow
ed up those from the west
Yellowstone National Park re-
ported - below zero and the same
temperature prevailed at Sheridan
Wyo. Cheyenne reported four be
low and cities in northeastern Colo
RADIO shivcred in zero weather.
Denver was one of the coolest
cities in the state with cAe above.
Grand Junction and Durango re-
ported Il temperature of 20 above
while Pueblo showed four above.
From six to ten inches of snow
covered Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
ON TRIAL FOR
LIFE; BLAMES
BOOZE @ RG Y

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 1S.-After
spending nearly a week in hearing
testimony. final arguments will be
presented today in the ease of vii
liam T. Young charged with Staying
Mrs. Jennie Trewett of Covina. II
is expected the case will reach the
jury before court adjourns this at
ternoon.
Much of the defense argument
will be based on the testimony of
Young while on the stand yesterday,
in which he declared that he had
been drunk several days prior to the
slIvinr. because lie was Sdespoudcnt
over Mrs. Trewett 5 refusals ,of his
love. On the day of the murder
according to Young, he went to her
in final plea for a favorable ans
wer. and when she refused him, lie
pulled a gun from his pocket. IN
fhe struggle that followed she, wrest
Ell the gun from his hands and ac-
cidentauy shot herself, he claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
COMMON SENSE AT GRADE CROSSINGS

mot least among the problems encountered IN
the effort to reduce automobile accidents that of the
railroad grade crossing with its annual toll of approx
ratev 1000 lives and 5000 non-fatal causaltl-
says Insurance Field.
Common sense would counsel that stop and
look before crossing railroad track. AS automobile
drivers will not do this voluntarily why not make 1t
unlawful to cross track without coming to dead
stop. This would certainly be a Humanitarian piece
of legislation and would be expense to the taXpay-
ers AS matter of fact it would be money maker
for public treasures due to fines collected for failure
to obey the law Most Of ALL the lives of many persons
would be saved who would otherwise carelessy cross
the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

the bunny Uncle did not imagine
any Of the animal boys or girls
wUul'i be nj class. But. all of sud
den, he heard some ont, exciainl':: {, z
"I'lf catth YOU! I II catch You. :
"Oh, ho That must be the Fox
or Wolf going to catch me, - thought
Uncle Wiggily. I'D better run. I
don t want that kind Of an adven-
ture.
The bunny was about 20 hop away
when the door OF the hollow stump
school opened and out came the
/ Lady Mouse teacher. In her paws
she held two erasers, and as she
| clapped them together q cloud OF
chalk dust flew out. The Lad!
| Mouse sneezed:
| "Ah ker choo, All kcr choo!'
! "Oh, was that YOU sueezing be
! fore - asked Uncle Wiggily. Il
! thought it was some bad chap say
ing: III catch YOU. III catch
you,
1t was I who sreezel,' laugh
| ed tile Ladr Mouse. 1t always
! makes me sneeze to clean. off the
chalkv blackboards. =
Why didn 7 YOU tell one Of the
! boy animals TO stay in and clean
them?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
well, none of the boy pupils
were bal today, and I couldn I keep
any of them in" laughed the Lady
| Mouse. 50 III clean the black
boards off myself, even if I do
| snecze.
! NO, III do it for you,' kindly
| and politely offered Uncle Wiggily,
/ and with that he took the craser-
! from the teacher mouse, and hopping
| into the hollow stump school he be
! gan to clean the blackboards OF
chalk marks the pupils had put
there for their lessons.
Now the Fuzzy Fox happened tC
! sec Jnclc Wiggily 90 in the school
and the bad chap said to himself
| '' Now il will be easy to get tha'
! rabbit. III creep up to the hollow
! stump, jump in and nibb!o Lis cars
Al last | shall catch him! -
But just ~ the Fox was going il
| the school Uncle Wiggily felt a 10
; Of tickling chalk dust mp his nose
and h. encczrj very hard:
Al krr rhoo, Al kcr choo! Al
kcr chae, Ike the Lady Mouse h
sueezod.
But 10 tine Fox, outside, it sound
cd as though some one shouted
"IH catch YOU! III catch you
I'm catch you,''
"Goodncss,' thought the Fo2
"Unclc Wiggjly must have a Polio
Dog in there - catch me, But h
len I going TO, III run away
And away ran the Fox , his bush
htail between his legs, while with til
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
New Rules In
Football Game
by United Press Leased Wire

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dee. Is
RQmoval of the kick off point from
mslfield to the 40 yard line has
/ been agreed upon by members If the
football coach association ; rule
committee. Fielding H. Yost, Michi-
gan athletic director and chairman
Of the committee, said today.
The committee is 10 report in New
York December % ut the meeting of
the coach association. Yost said he
was opposed to any limitation Of the
number of forward passes u team
can make during a game.
A new rule removing the privilege
of running with a recovered tumble
and instead giving the ball 10 the
team on the spot where ii was re-
covered, was suggested by Yost.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
TEN YEARS AGO
December IS, 1914

Miss Laura Stewart, living west
of town entertained friends from
the high school last evening.
&. u. .trmstead arrived III FL Cen
tro this morning, having come to
witness the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grimm of Los
Angeles, fromerly of the valley,
are registered at the Oregon hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
LIFTEEN YEARS AGO
rccenlbcc IS, 1909

Professor Carr has received infor-
nation that several teachers of the
valley will attend the meeting of
the Southern California Teachers
association in Los Angeles during
the week commencing January 5.
Ed Boyd has sold to Gillespie and
Kendle - lot in HoltVille the past
week.
Perry Jones has been appointed by
the city trustees as water superln-
tendont for Imperial 5 new water
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
Looking Backward
what ti,s Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
December 18, 1905

A. G. Campbell, who has been i'll
Los Angeles on business, has return
ed to his home i'll Silsbee.
Miss Hill left for Los Angeles this
week where she expects to spend the
winter months.
Arthur Stockton has returned from
Romona, where he spent a few days
visiting friends.
Ernest Van Horn was Silsbee
visitor last Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
BELGIAN EXT RNAu
LOAN OVERSUSSCRTBED
Hy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dee. 1S.-The $50,-
100000 Belgian external loan, six
per cent bonds was heavily over
subscribed and the subscription
books closed shortly after 10 Il. IN.
today. J. 2. Morgan and Gompa-
nv announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

\ sewer syetem is being built for
Williams, Collsa County, at cost
of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

ken rum running investigation now
going on, the federal government
will go after them, Attorney General
Stouc announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

chalk dust up his nose Uncle Wig
gily again sneczed;
g Kcr choo! Ker cboo! Nh ker
chOo!'
And it wasn't until a long while
aftcrward tina the Fox learned how
he had been fooled. So if the mo-
lasses jug doesn't sit down in the
rocking chair and stick fast, III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily in
! the barber shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
u. s. THREATENS TO
GET RUM RUNNERS
By United Press Leased Wire

Hy HatVH rV|N w
WASHINGTON, Dee. ls.-If the
state of New Jersey fails to un-
cover the higher ups in the Weehaw'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

A new $225 900 Christian Broth
ers school has been dedicated at
Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
JUDGE PRESCRIBES
NEW PUZZLE FOR
MARTIAL TROUBLE
by raited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 1s.-Cross
word puzzles as an al .idote for
marital difficulties were recommend
cd by Judge Srmmcrfiold 20 Mabel
Armstrong. seeking 4 divorce from
George D. Armstrong
eco homo with your husband.
Get your heads together oYcr a
cross word puzzle and work out a
few of them. I'll bet vour troubles
will disappear tic court predict
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Vessels in Port at Seattle

mIlH Cove Terminal pIrr HaEtr
President jefferson Iiarairau Marr
HI.at NsrtHrH TFuHiual-str TuFama
NafH
hsLi street T1miHsI-U a. a. uuaIza.
liaiaa. ~ H ueTaraI
Yer 10 r Daisy UaT
Yer .HhtrH victoria NaubHfsfarH.
Fer l--tr Au1raa B. IasEeutata
Yer iafr Admiral watson
llEf 70 FiT De- d. Alexander
HhlFlinE haaIl NsuFiHEt-Hu Wrut
lHaH rauHam
COINS Eil1af street T-miHal=atrs Ia-
rsna nauas. l H H Har1sraf
-fH jean fIHh co.,. r1r starr
Au HaHarr ocean Trrm.HaI-aff ursak
dale
hsaiarl street Terminal -Htrs Maine
tEaT.tau HAIL
.GsSaHg street rrumlHHf-sirs pssrn-II
Easf MafrrsaF Dock wafrHogB- co..
str IaHHF
Todd Do uagEF Hfn Redwood. cath.
rErr Do wH rarfrrraH.
Mrsi SEATTLE EIrsatar. Etr IIaEEaI yarI
"'Hsla" Marine EaiiHar IEaFfe Wartar.
tfHfa Naur7uFrr ElIa a. AiumrH
hkin 'aHaurHr harErs DaquIiian U.fv
hF1yF willard grlfir8U aal EIurII
one bguaa Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. Sar. s-atr East.
| holm from Vancouver. &c a Hi Ffr
! Wiilsola from Hfaftle ~ a. "a S0v g.
sir Everett ffum Seattle. % .. Co..
siF pbl5au from Seattle. AZ & p, m or
Amuf tBpuk barge gyaurb from NJ g..
Z western for Seattle. ~ uidnirht. ar
7 lsraf fur seattle a. b an. str ChHa
~ Camp Ter Everett. al p. ma FIr
l hTihifk for o.. O. at noon.
I rpirr GAMBLE Arrived. Ssv Str
hrosAdalo from los Angeles VIA partH
~ 1880 g m.
EVERETT Arrived. Nov Str Hakn
Nam from seattle. az noon. sir Chas u
tfanp from seattle. 20 ,. m.. rTr|
iomsi MHru from seattle. az b. m
Sailed. Nov. Eit chas. a. Craiup Or
I usIinEham. az o. M
PORT TOWNSEND Passed IN. Nov
str rfprlisuria far Taroms at a.
on. sir Nurthw rn'efu miller FOR Seattle
Wa Thramar 81 $40 O. rt.. H'r Toyamh
Naru for seattle st piB a. m Nov
80 sir Amer towing barge sranro Tor
Tacoma. af 20 o. ~ Arrived Nov
Ntr Toyama Mara from Eohf Via ports.
81 $50 a. m. Passed out nov Atr
I.7bts f9f Los AuErlss. az 1915 a. ~.
a.. T. o. Relief far station. al s.1aI
p M sif Admiral Rogers for Alaska. AZ
Z ia29 p m. Sov. Str Achilles Tor Ma.
villa 20 10 o.. M ms Charles Watson
t1r Nan Franchise. nf 3 q IN
VICTORIA - Passed FOR Vaueouver.
N7f Ma les Alhmos. az noon. AZ.
rived. Nov s.=sIr TuYnma Nafu ffor,
Kobe. az 20 a. ms ctr President Jer.
fsrson from Manila. ~ e. h M Passed
Tor Vancouver. Nov s.-astr china Maru
a. lfiS o. M. str Wrich CIV. al =
u. Passed out. Nov Str Kobe
Mafu for United Kingdom, AZ $50 y
fu-f pr CsntAurua for kries VIA Port.
land, az q. m. Nov Ms Chile FOR
Z EoprnhHEru. at p 10.
AHEUpEEN=Ha iird. Sgv. Str gu.
garssco Tor Newark. AZ o. m Nov 4
So lnifa for Valparaiso. ct p m. str
Wahkesnn fur los Angeles. AZ 6 D m q
s'r MaIgoh for ios Angeles. al & u. n.
str Wapaina for Los Angeles. az % nj.
Z Arrived. Nov. 1.-schr Irene from Homo
I iuiu a. Z p. m.
RAYMOND Salied. Suv. g-Htr rolst
Arena for Los Angeles ~ 2sso y m.
! ASTORIA Sailed. Nov G-gtr AuJt,,
/ r t.urksnhaeh fgr Seattle. al 1 a IN
! San FnANCGsCO-- Arrived, Nov. a.
I Ms Isis from, Seattle. az I o. IN Sailed
/ Nnr. Ma Canada Tor Seattle via Van.
rouTer al 10 =. M; str Bauta cruz Tor
7 valparaiso. at p, mi mr. Bycn for
I Grays Hhrhor. 81 sfp M str r. n.
Y itinRsley for Vancouver. ~ n M afr
STANLEY Dollar for Portland. Maine. al
I ?. n.
los ANGELES Arrived. Nov. s.-a,r
/ ~ Captain from Seattle, sailed str ca
I madam Volunteer for Vancouver ms
<ardbo for Seattle. Htr Castle Town for
Seattle. str wiifarp for Seattle, ms sierra
/ Tor Seattle. str Dorothy Alexander for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

7'r tiarrmnrl AzH Tranflre5 f6r Ven.
.euAFr tsa Wllrs ram Hau FfaHsisra
sif kpHgau MHru. ls1 miles from
EaivFaa
H'r p a Werner fas Angeles fsi
'''s haN 40 miles north Iaa AnFFi~s
H'r 'aHfIr faan. tHs Angeles fsr Ha-
ffaHrlsra i.s miles from sau rrunr.sr
~ Admiral Fistr Kan rrarutrs d.
Portland. lff Columbia river
$50 Wahsrrua. Crave ftsFH1r Tor 10
AnEsira tls mites from gtags Ifarf.4r
sfr NahaBril liHa fHr fan TraurI-.s
100 iHiIfs from sac Franchise
Wf itaiiFs and Han Tfsr-lse1 frr Van
sguNr ESQ MusH from aaa Traarissr.
ftr ALASKA. ttt miles from Hssrur
rif Mei5n Mhru. bound far Seattle
l't1 miles ffnm Seattle. noon.
~ West kadrf. Portland fer NaEaTa
iisi mlira from Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Chicago Board Of Trade
Denver Live Stock

Ihnrsdny'E Quotations
Cattle Receipts, $500. Market. steady
10 strong. steers, ssaS2S. cows and
heifcrs itH63 calves, i5nS75 feeders
and HtockerH, f4u5.55; huiiE. S2u4
Hogs Receipts. i.4OO, Market. 1896
higher. Top, $3.50. bulk, ssT5Hg25:
pigs, t55On7s0
Sleeps Eecclpts. 10000. Market, strong.
Fat lambs. tt2.5Oat9.50' feeder lambs,
sl2.b0dia.50i fnt ewes, $1,000; feed.
er ewes 1860,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR
Buying Power Weak; Values
Close Lower

chicago Nar tHgfalu utHrrs
closed SIRE Eular uu Che board ut
trade TODAY. Export rGira fHf the
daF aggregated aduN.lHn bushels
wheat aud recovered Humr uf thr
carly losses IIYiuE power, huN-
ever was weak und values closed
lower
uafa advanced on a better Cash
situation and falling urf Dob hr
movement
Provisions rallied due ta bull.Hh
.fHFHF##
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
TRADE SWITCHES
ON EXCHANGE
Goes From lnduStrialS TO
Trails: More Selling
WAII- .IWlIIlI lut iINAI INV
nm I.I-ALl-M

ttAI El-NitM
NEN AUNk N#s tHE'E.a
fHe art H#ITrH|na ". EHHa.H.
|nHHHTr"sf# CO. Tl.|rHH I"rh H.H ."
fIr -arr mHru.nE today
rH. rHarlfala EaufrI .n.A
darf#rr HHm fHH H.HH aF rH.M
American can Hf |#H HhHN @
overnight zoos nF N. r"EuiE NH-''
American I.arHwHtFE i.st p iH
rsHfs ~ Hr aTnrr hand malHtaf .
EH.tauf f#n# w Goa aiiINrHaI
HHIna m FHF.HHH frpEtHrH laite e
.fn.Es Union Eug..r moved pop
ID lfaE NaFk leland 1872 tH -H
ana AtrHfaUu HF a fH Enaar
~fnrka urrnHd IRREGULAR. Win
Is Stool fH8h.. unchanged hH
leland 10. Hp as National li.asiIl
-rr .ff r. N-E Haven -a4 uF
E-trrIuu f'rrIue. ia-I. up = Ngff :
American 5l 90 southern .a-
sInr stE up s kranps. q =
N.rtrrrr Pacific. cas-. uN hF az k
"a u lNn uu as lauHAA' it'aa Dr.
Eg sd Paul it uu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


FRIDAY sATt HnNA
Sea- NuA
iFu HtEh Itus ttrsf ulah itar
HH On ON
t'fsi laa iiuF itfpf t-sst ttdr
r o.
'y'rnd uiEh fIur ,rraui nish Iias
EHn E ara. b. m Ff. u
''na tau Itdv -rfand iaH ttur
'i. "a q mrH u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

frisrs faid Nhuirzai. Dralsrs
TEH prices given ere those riads in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
WOMEN SEARCHED
 AT COLBECK TRIAL
Swarm Of Officers Keep Build ing Under Close Watch
(By Associated Press)

QUINCY, H., Nov. 11.-At the hear ing of the trial against William F. "Dinty" Colbeck and eight other de. fendants charged with the $55,OOO mall robbery at Staunton, H., in the federal court this afternoon, Judge Louis F1tz- henry ordered all witnesses and the de- dendants, seven of whom are out on bail, as well as their relatives and the few who gained admission, to be search ed, Even the wives of several of the defendants and their women relatives, here attending the trial, had to submit, woman deputy marshal having been appointed for that purpose.
 No persons not having business with the court were permitted in the corri- dors or on the second floor of the feder- al building where the court room is located. A swarm of deputy marshals and officers here attending the trial kept the building under close watch and everybody is under surveillance.
 The reason for this was that Ray Renard, who has confessed be a parti- cipanr and has implicated all of the defendants was to be placed on the stand. Another was that Isidor Londi, a member of the gang and now doing time in the Michigan penitentiary for a $12,0O0 jewel robbery and who is also said to have confessed, had been brought here by the government to testify against his pals.