davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
WENCESLAUS HOLLAR BOHEMUS.

v techto dnech prnesly londynske sTmes, vyzvu Is
vyznamnych anglickych osobno mimi orda Curzona
vefejne sbrce 120 iber sternkl pozen pametni
sky savnemu ceskemu ryc vacavu Holaroyi Jde desku
nz avrh vypracova jz 1745 znamy anglicky umelec
George Vertue ktera ma by zasazena vkostee Mak6
lty Westminseru kde Hoar jest pochosan W. provoan
prav, touto akci opla Angle svni aynS duh Hoa
rovi osvedc sve prateske smySeni no zaoenemu cs
stau Vsak take angcka vefenos ma proc vdkcne vzpo
mfnati tohoto znamenteho umelce dvornho kresfe
krae Kara H. Vacav Holar pctomek slechtickeho rodd
HoarG Prachne jest jednou nejvyznacnejsich nejzaj
mavesch poav ceske kuturn historic eden tech mnoha
ceskych muzd kte 81 dobyi svetove poves Narodi
Praze roku 1907 Svym by pravncke
mu ale obibn 81 malifstvi vobe povolani rozhoda
no katasrofa belohorska Hoarova rodna prznavaa SCI
totz wire protesanske bya udz take zastizena cisar
skou mstou domy e vydrancovany atky skonfiskovany
1fady odhaty cenove ej takrka ozebacen Tim take by
la mlademu Holarov pravnicka karera znemozn9na
zbylo nez witt dtocse umen kdyz csarskym roz-
kazem 1927 byl vSichn protestant kter nepfja kao
ckou viru vypuzen hranice, opus verny protestant
.H0lar vast pripoj sc emgrantGm Byo mu tehdy 20
let We Frankurte mad Mohanem poby leta Koline
mad Rynem seznamil angckym yyslancem Howardem,
hrabetem Arundeu, ktery no wal sebos Nemel
KEN pozdeli - prosinci 1886 - do Londyna. Zde ma
stala doba nejsavnesi nejpodne cnaost Holarovy Sc
vsim zapaem vrhl do nedouh0 prosul jako
neeps ytec sve doby. Avsak jake Cechach tax take
Angl prisla nan necekana pohroma vaecnych bouf. n
Ang vypukla kruta obcanska vaka posn proti Karu H.
Hoaruv priznvec hrabe Arundel mus prchnout do Nzo
zem Hoar zdstaI Angli ale by nucen zanechat ume
ecke prace Roku 1916 vstoup do rad kalovskeho vojs
chyli Sc svym prznivcem do Nzozem. Bohuze hrAhA
Arundel iz roku 1648 zere Holar po osmlete
pobytu Hoandsku vra do Ange kde po ohnoveni
lovsvi kynula nova nadeje Kra Karel H. kdysi ola-
ruv zak jmenoval umece dvornim krescem HOlar1v Il
utvar kdnei Osudny byl vsak pro Hollara 1865
kdy jeho zemfel rok ps, kdy vsobrovskenI
pozaru Londyna pfiSe Holar venu sehb majetku Brz
po te rozkaz kralav vydal do Ak ably zhotov
angckou vadu nakresy move osady Tanger Ma zpatefn
cese roku 1869 proz Holar nekok nebezpecnych uobo
druzstvi Nejprve od ktere pavi utkaa veznta
cnir1 Iilo clCrtN1N
e vsak byla pfepadena sedmclennou folou
lodi kere unkla nevets namahou de delostreecke
pfestfece Roku 1879 byl z Holar opet Ang obdrzev
svo nebezpecnou vypravu pouhych l00Slber sternk
Jeste ehoz roku vydal sve dobrodruzs naornn louf
peznikyf tiskem obrazem. 80 IS
Del Holarovych jest oblovska rada Zlstalo po n6n'
ma pull tfeho tce rytn roztrodsenych pc vech obraza
mach sveta Jeho prace mali nejen vysokou umeleck6u
nybrz take kuturne histokou nebot Holar syye
rynach zachyl povahu krae NEST lodi, krojd ko
symu DOLBY Ze svych cest svetem pGes HoNar boha
ttou krajnaskou zen zejmena angck kuurni historic
Isl ziska zasuh neobycenych Mas pfedeSsim zajl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11
IA PRAVA.

PAM * move sluzce): Ale
pfedevsim. to vam nfkam napfed.
.ocekavam cd vas bezpodmines-
nou mlcenlivost."
Sluzka: "Ano. milostpani, a
CO ma byt zamlceno?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-11

" Oaklandu v Kalifornii. Novi-
ny vsak zahy vypatraly, ze tn
jde znameho 100procentni-
no manzela nepojmenujf jej
dnes iinak nez 100 procent-
nj boxer. tf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
COMPERS TELLS
WHY LABOR NOT
ENDORSE DAVIS
Writes to Former Secretary
of Labor Explaining
Councils Action.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12.-Sam-
uel Gompers. President of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in an
other letter to William B. Wilson,
Secretary of Labor in the Wilson
Cabinet, saying why the Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor considered John w. Davis
unworthy of the Federation's indorse
ment denied credit was due Davis
for drafting or in connection with
the enactment of the Clayton Act
Gompers said the eight hour law
was first passed by a Republican
Congress and said:
Compare the Democratic plat
form of 1912, 1915 and 1920 with
the tumble of 1924 on which Davis
stands.
Gompers declared "every princi
pie OF freedom and justice" found
in those platforms is an absent
one. Gompers remarked you must
somehow be under the impression
Woodrow Wilson and not Davis is
a candidate for President"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA WEAvERS SEND
MATERIAL FOR SUIT TO DAVIS

TRYON, n. c., Aug. 12.--John
w. Davis. Democratic Presidential
candidate, Is to be Demoeratically
clothed If group of weavers of
home-spun cloth in Western North
Carolina have their way An eight
yard bolt of komespu. woven by
hand by North Carolina hand weav-
ers, has been sent to him along with
a letter signed by H. F. Bacon.
which says in part:
"This cloth Is made OF nem0cxatic
wool. from Democratic sheep. smin
and woven by Democratic mem in
the altogether Demodtatie 0lhs North
State. . s>
"The industry which produces
these woolens Is endeavorng to re-
turn to the haldicraft of our Demo
cratic forebears when man fed and
clothed himself
I'VE can assure you that the cloth
will stand the storms and stress
of your whole term In the White
House"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Globe Fliers Will Resume
Flight, Starting Thursday
Possible Electoral Deadlock
Figured by Political Dopesters

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-As al
waps happens when more than two
outstanding Presidential nominees
are in the running, political dope.
sters again are figuring over the
possibilities of a deadlock in the
Electoral College this year and spec
ulating whether in that event the
House or the Senate finally would
decide who should become Presi-
dent.
There are many ifs and ands in
these calculations and the dopesters
themselves are not forgetful of the
fact that only Twice in the country's
history-in 1900 and 1S24-was the
College of Electors unable to make
make choice. And on those oc-
casions the issues were settled in
the House without difficulty.
Nevertheless. the figuring goes
on as Coolidge, Davis and LaFol-
lette begin warming up for their
three-cornered campaign, and some of
the prognosticators even advance the
theory that all three may fail of
tltCtlOH. Hdl punt III the tOHlpl1-
Gated skein of theorizing is arrived
at in this fashion:
Be Up To House
Should no Presidential nominee
receive a clear majority of he 81
votes in the Electoral College the
House would be called upon to sell
ect a President from the three can
lt.
ber of votes in the college. and the
Senate would be directed to choose
a Vice President from the two high
est Vice-Presidentlal candidates. II
a deadlock should occur in the House,
the Vice-President chosen by the
Senate would become President.
The possibility of a House dead
lock is based upon the present polit1-
cal situation there, coupled with the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Bulgar Prohibitionists Try
To Force Governments Hand

PLODIV. Bulgaria, Aug. r. -
The prohibitiod movement is gaining
strength in Bulgaria, although this
is a wine-growing and spirt-distill-
ing country.
The strength of the movement
has just been made evident here by
the holding of the annual meeting
of the four Associated Prohibition
Associations.
Among the resolutions passed was
call upon the government to put
a stop to emanufaeturing. dis
tilling. and the importation of liquors,
and also to submit the Issue of pro
hibition to reforendums in all cities
towns and villages.
A resolution was unanimously
passed demanding that Premier Tsan
koff carry out his promise of last
March to submit the question OF pro
hibition to parliament as a govern
ment measure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
WOMAN TIPPED
OFF ROBBERY IN
SEATTLE,CLA|M|
Went to Meet Bride, Ran Into
Hold-up Gang Suspect
Is Implicated.

SEATTLE. Aug. 12.-Captain of
Detectives Charles Tenant said a
woman who desired to meet a bride
of a friend, accidentally ran into
the midst of the s22.5O0 hold-up of
the Bon Marche employees last Fri
day and caused the arrest of four
suspects.
The woman, according to Tenant,
also gave the police the number OF
the automobile which was in front
of the store few minutes before
the hold-up and afterwards found
wrecked near the apartment where
the prisoners livel.
This car it was found belonged to
former Policeman ONeal, the fifth
prisoner.
O'Neal has been identified as the
man in the car used in the hold-up
of Miss Margaret Sather, iaxicab
cashier. June so. when $1,000 was
secured; possibly connected with the
Rainier Valley State Bank robbery
according to the cashier. and the
hold-up of the Frederick & Nelson
messengers eariy in June when $12.
600 was secured; also the hold-uT
of Collins and Normile, cigar men
last April
The car had bullet holes in il
and this is the car wrecked Friday
One woman was arrested as she was
hurrying to meet the robbers to re
lieve them of the money.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
DANISH GOVERNMENT
GIVES AID TO U. S. FLIERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. The
American Minister at Copenhagen
has informed the State Department
that the Danish Government has
granted the right for the establish
ment of an emergency base for the
American fiers in the vicinity OF
Cape Farewell. Lieut.. Bissell has
ben granted permission to visit Jul
lianagaad and Fredericksdal.
Cape Farewell is at the southern
extremity of Greenland
Lieut.. Smith is confident the best
weather conditions and the least
ice will be found on the coast Of
Greenland after next Friday.
The fight across the Danish
Straits to Anmagsalik, presents an
other serious problem. The distance
from Reykjavik to Anmagsalik is
500 miles and the Straits are sub
ject to frequent violent storms
which sometimes last for days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Candidate Charges Republican
Regime, BY Corruption, Shakes
PMbHc,S Faith in Government

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Aug. 12-Here hills
Nv Davis last night launched his fight the Presidency
Democratic National ticket through with his
speech the rain poured but he continued cheering
lof Thousands
speech acceptance declared that the supreme nscd
lof the huI bring the people back confidence their
government
h indicted the Republican party I'm capacity
svin3 shaken public confidence the very foundation"
charged Republican party exhibited deeper and
widespread corruption than the present generation
and oomracontly faced that corruption the
eeIts CT honest gross privileged
with an utter disregard 10 the unpriviged indifference worlds
reaea and timdty of conduct foreign
He said exchange this Democratic party is prepared
ofeg bad upon principles and guaranteed
ty Ies-Id of Democratic performances
Ee promised impartial far as human wisdom
would 4rmt, government opposition change of con-
including pohibien reduction taxation
hut deprivation Of employees of
hey could get elsewhere; approval the
national Justice and conservation
Dsye dcpafid and declared
ne ape3y was ntsasaiy for his conduct lawyer
An upright lawyer sells his soul
Davis called attention that he professional
items after his nomination and
i have NJ client today but the Democratic party
WALSH MAKES NOTIFICATION ADDRESS,
United States Montana his
on address said John W Davis by character
ing and experience for the Presidency.
In tc sxySccond Congress you conspicuous advocate
that reacionay from
Progressive assains injunction
Of the pra and punishment contempt removing or
minimizing expressing labor through
supported the Webb farthest ad
vantage toward suppesing the liquor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Arctic Explorer
Heard from After
Fifteen Months

NOME, Aug. 12-Knud Rasmus.
sen, leader OF the Danish expedition
has been heard from. An Eskimo
has arrived at Kotzebue Sound with
a telegram from RASMUSSEN to the
Postmaster at Nome asking him to
forward his mail. Nothing has been
heard from RASMUSSEN for Is months
and much anxiety had been felt for
the past six months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Mary Miles Minter
Plans Stage Career

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12.-Mary
Miles Minter will return TO the
stage this Fall in New York. II
Miss Minter yesterday boarded an
east bound train accompanied only
by her maid. Although no general
statement was forthcoming from the
long time cinema favorite regarding
her future activities. the New York
Mirrors representative can state au-
thoritatiyely that Miss Minter has
had tentative offers for some time
from eastern producers and has
been examining manuscripts submit
ted to her.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
LARGE planning
MILL IS BURNED
IN WASHINGTON
Loss Is Estimated at 81 ,000,-
O0O- -FiveHundred Men
Without Jobs.

HOQUTM, Wash. Aug II. =
Sparks f6m the dry kiln of the
NationalLumber company's planning
mill Iarted a fire here last night
whiH destroyed the mill and 5000
0V feet of lumber The damage is
lstimated at $1000.p0O Five hun
dred men have been thrown out OF
work The chief owner of the mill
is w r. Culver of Chicago. The
mill was built in 1902 and had a ca
pacity of 100000 feet of lumber daily
Three Northern Pacific locomotives
and the millmen in nearby plants
battled with the flames.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
SEATTLE FIRM
WILL Be SUED
FOR 7 MILLION

SEATTLE. Aug. IL. = Oliver
Brown. special counsel for the gov
ernment, said the $7,000,0O0 suit
which will be filed against Skin
ner & Eddy, was part of the Cool
idge campaign for economy and re
duction of the war debt Brown
said the firm never built 35 of 80
ships for which they obtained con
tracts during tie war time but oper-
ating money was advanced on these
35 vessels.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Prohibition Forces
Claim Big Business

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Forty-
one thousand cases Of violation ol
the Prohibition Act instituted result
ed in $4,000 convictions in the firsi
ten months Of the fiscal year JUS
ended, announced Commissioner Ro,
D. Haynes.
The fines totalled S7,000.000 al
increase of $2,OO0.OOo over the prev
ious fiscal year.
Jail sentences totalled 3.14S years
compared to 2,00S years of the pre-
ceding year
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Congressman Howard
Will Ask for Recount

TUSLA, Okla, Aug 12.-Congress
man Everette b. Howard, who fo<
mer Gov Walton has apparently(de-
feated for the Democratic nohina-
ton for the United States Senate,
announced today he will Immediately
file a petition with thg~State Su
preme Court for a recodnt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Bank Robbers Secure
$500 and Escape

MADISON, H.. Aug. 12.-Five
entered the Tri-City State Bank at
the noon hour and escaped in an
automobile with $500. Bank offic-
ials took shots at them. The police
burglar alarm system frightened II
robbers away before they made a
larger haul.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
PLANS FLIGHT
TO HONOLULU

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 12.-Lieut.
James H. Doolittle, famous Army
aviator, has announced plans with
his partner, Lieut.. John A. Macready.
for nonstop flight from San
Francisco to Honolulu If the War
Department consents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
u. S. Cruiser Ordered
To Ceibas, Honduras

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Cruiser
Galveston now in southern waters
has been ordered to Ceibas, Hon
duras. where Commander Conger
win act as American Consul
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
LA Toilette
men IN ROW
Two Special Conventions Are
Called in Washington
Form New Party.

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Suppor.ers
of Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
after stormy all day session yes
terday, issued call last night for
convention TO be held Thursday
to form a new Progressive party
adopt slogan and nominate seven
Presidential electors.
w. A. Gilmore, President of the
King County Club, after adjourn
ment, announced another call has
been issued to form new party
in the State at convention and
nominate both State and Congress
sional candidates on September .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
Idaho Bank Is Held-up;
Posse After S Robbers

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 12.-Five held
up the bank at Eagle. Idaho, and
escaped with s2,70O A posse is in
pursuit of the robbers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
HARBOR CLEAR
IN GREENLAND
SHIP REPORTS
Fliers Will Hop Off Thursday
Landing Base Being
Hastily Prepared.
DANISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS OUT AMERICANS
Permission Is Granted for
Bases in Greenland If
They Are Needed.

BULLETIN - REYKJAvIK, Aug.
12.-Maior Crumine.. of the Air
Service, reports the Danish govern
mcnt ship Gertrude Rask has reach
ed Anmagsalik and found the harbor
free from ice.
The weather has improved and
Lieut.. Smith announced the aviators
will fly Thursday, weather permit
ting. One day at least will be re-
quired to prepare moorings at An
maesalik and get Nelson's plane
back into the water.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
SEN. REED LINES UP.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 12.-Senator
James A. Rccd announced this fore
noon he will support the Demo
cratic National ticket because Davis
in his acceptance speech pledges
no entrance to the League of Ma
tions until a vote of the people has
approved
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
DANISH BOAT AT WORK.

ABOARD GERTRUDE RAsK, Aug.
1--we broke through the ice 100
miles south and Immediately started
for Anmagaalik. We have had hard
going in the ice for the last Is
miles but found the weather perfect
at Anmagsalik. Fifteen miles out
we met Eskimos in their kayaks.
Preparations for the American Army
fiiers began as soon as we arrived
at Anmagsalik and all will be ready
for them by tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12
DEMO NATIONAL
COMMIT TEE is
NEWLY FORMED

cLARKSBURG. Y. Va. Aug, IL.
The Reorganization of the Demo
cratic National Committee has heen
perfected. Clem l.. Shaver is the
Chairman: James w. Gerard, of New
York. is Treasurer. and Mrs. Emily
Novel;, of Blair, Missouri; Frank
S. Bagen of New Jersey and Samuel
Amidon, of Kansas, as Niee-Chair-
men.
Charles Greathouse, of Indiana,
has been re-eleeed Secretary.
Burt New of Indiana. has been
,nada Eyanutivo Caprptarv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. r.
James Balderson shot himself through
the heart Sunday and is still alive,
He said he was tired Of working.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12

CONTINUED on. Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-12

CONTINUED on Page Five. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Happer Lingo
Lives on, Says
Carmel Myers

The nappcr 70 dead LONG i've tie
nappcr' Ono T. tempted 10 burst
forth thu-iy after hearing Carmel
Myers. tho screen actrcls. remark
that tho the napper h. out Of exist
encc. nlpper language sim persists
and thriycs.
During my recent visit 20 New
York. % Ehc ays. Il was surprised 10
hear o. the many new additions 20
inpper lingo. Here are a few OF
lhcm.
"fhe DOG describes a racoon coat
HeDeb b. the name ~ the male Of
our species. A Dora h the female Of
tho same species. Mitt Ne means the
same uH let's shake hands. A Wow
10 any male Eheik dressed with long.
baggy pants. hair oombed In the mid.
die. and wearing a raooon coat.
Miss Myers. who enjoys tho ropu.
tation OF being the screens yampiest
vnmp. and who started on her screen
career al the axe Of 10. plays the
part Of a very sophisticated young
woman IN broadway After Dark. /"
her latest vehicle. In this midnight
drama Of New York. adapted from
owen Davis melodrama. sho plays
The part Of witohing siren who
uses her every vile 10 get man
she loves but who b Indifferent 20
her In the role. she docs the most
wonderful Characterization OF her en-.
tire screen career.
Others IN tho east Of this Warner
Brothera' classic Of the screen are
Adolphc MonJou. Norma shearcr and
Anna q. Nilsson. In addition, scenes
are represented from tho famous Ac.
iors' Equity association ball. at
which the following Broadway stars
appear; Fred and Dorothy Stone.
Mary Eaton. Raymond Hitchcock.
Elsie Ferguson. Florence Moore.
James j. Corbctt. John steel. Frank
Tlnncy. Paul Whiteman. Irene Cas-.
tie. Butter West and a thousand
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Suggestions
Coming in for
Picture Plot

GEATrLE picture fans arc getting
- a lot ~ interest out of tho
Emory johnson picture plot contest
which IS being conducted by Tho
star and tie HeiliE Already sug-
sessions are pouring in. tho tho
contest only started two days ago.
Probably sou haven't heard about
IL. Well, ii Is very simple Every,
one except star employees and their
relatives Hre eligible TO send la a
a suggestion. Emory Johnson. as
every picture ian knows picks the
hero ~ his stories from lifc. he
has used the fireman, policeman.
mailman. engineer and now his
latest hero Is patriotic youth.
This role Is being portrayed al the
Hvilig this week by Johnny Walker
ln the Emory johnson production.
The Spirit Of the L. g A. Now
Mr.. johnson Is "up "a tree" Tor a
new type. He wants the motion
picture public 20 help him decide
and that includes you.
send your suggestion 20 tho Mo-
ton Picture Editor. Seattle star.
First prize Five dollars In gold.
Second prize: Three dollars
Third prize. Two dollars.
Fourth prize; Season pass 10 the
Huilig Tor ia24g5.
F1rth prize; slN logo seats 10 tho
llcilig.
Sixth prize -Four logo seats. good
az any peril finance,
Seventh prize. Two logo seats.
good nj any performance.
Eighth prize; Five pairs OF seats,
good FOR any performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
SOLVES GOWN QUESTION

Carr o. ioTz fiimiInd newest
.rrn. har uivcd thc question Of buy.
ing gowns Unlike most ~ The mo-
ton picture stars who make special
trips 90 New York and Paris every
year 20 ststook their wardrobe. Mi1
DE- LoTez finds that Los Angeles holds
iiH oEn in lending The styles o. the
women Of the county.
Fallen Angels" which h 10 be- starf-
"a within a few days. She has not
appeared in pictures Tor aes.f4I
years.
Paramount nrolullIon. .The Clfe u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Blue Mouse Has
Summer Prices

MANAGER JOHN HAMRIcK.
4iA unh Graded and unah.
nounced. instituted in the Blue
Mouse theatcr today special sum-
mer admission prices OF 25 cents.
afternoon and evenings. Manager
Hamrick announces that the same
high-class standard OF the theater
viii DO maintained. both as TO pic
turo attractions and the elaborate
presentation for which tho Blue
Mouse has become famous. Andy
Wards band and Henri C. Le Bel
win still furnish catchy music
and. 50 far as the theater and the
motion picture offerings are con-
cerned. nothing has or will be
changed except tho price OF ad-
mission. which has been sliced in
half. This weeks attraction at
the Blue Mouse theater is popu-
lar return of Rex Migrants scar.
amouche."