davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Cabinet Lock Team Van. quishes P. & F. Corbin But Fafnirs Come Up From Behind to Defeat Russell X Erwin.

New Britain evidently is ripe for red hot basketball season for not only is tho National Guard game every Saturday night patronized by big crowds. but also at the opening of the Tuesday night Industrial league at the I. M. c. A.. last night another big crowd was present. The opening games were good ones, the r, and F. Corbin five losing out to the Corbin Cabinet Lock quintet tc the tune Of @7 10 r and the Fafnirs winning from Russell & Erwin, 23 to l3. Both games were fast throughout and each team showed up remarkably well for the opening game. Of the two however, the fafnir-E. r., game was the most spectacular for the Fafnir boys. ap- larCntIy hOpclcSsIy Outclassed at first, staged wonderfully rally in the second half and after trailing 2 to , at h1lf time. presented a re. JuNrnat,d ofcnse and an almost i'm. prcgnable defense that permitted them to sweep up from behind and win by the commanding score of 23 to .. Sat Avery handled the game and did good work While he call. ,d many fouls. h" was not overly critical dnd his arbitration did not slow up th" game. Within 2 month th!S l,agur shoul1 he playing very fast ball
 
 Inc bpcnii;" Game
 Tn" opening gtmr WAS between ihc two Norbin t"am8 Wilson cap. i'in"d the P and r boys. who look. ii pretty natty in their orange and L!ack oulli's "Chior' Larson was captain Of fine hlu" and white jer. sry'd Cahia" Lock boys. Jack To. lin. mentor nf the t.ockuak"rs. in. 'rOd'r"d an inGu' .tiUu Whsn hc sent his nu n on the floor with letters .n. stead of nunera's on their Jrrs"ys Attorney Harry Cinsborg'S pets, the |. and F.. had the regulation nu. merals
 Eoth teams started off 1t d fast clip and ,h" iirs: point of the 1924 iHa' season was r, SIsicrcd hy Chi"f' L@rson when he tossed ir onc from tn" free line, This wal after ono n'inut" Of play To George 'lalm Wnh started tt contcr for inc f and F. goes th' uncertain distinc- lion "f ing ;h" first 10 hc baniShcd from ihc gam" George was sent tc the rhn"ers for four called personals after less than IL minutos of play iLs time, Amon2 the old timers who again aN""arod on inc court a. r"ul of tEo I0ckm0kcrs at lcr torr ard
 THis sau" n:,s njp and tuck un'u IT." final fey minutes of rlav and at i1lf time t'" l.ockm4kcrs led ny rrly forr uoirte. l4 10 10. The aI' round W"r, of n, teams waa good hut thr t"anr"rh. shooting anr
 rCont,nuol ou Following 'age)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
TOMMY GIBBONS CLIMBS UP
 BYPUTTYNG NORFOLK AWAY
Scores Technical kayo in Sixth ROund-WiIS0n AL so Is Polished or by
 Tiger Flowers - Xmas Fund Profit Nets S46,O00.

Nv York. be Tn. Tommy Gr tons St lauD Usm.h.t1tNcIgut, gained 1norh.r notch in .Is rljmh to pngillstic lamo when lr plotted from lis utular path, ktI Narok. Iuu- more negro in the sixth round oi a l@-round match at Madison Square Gurdrn Iast night, TD. S, ruui boy scored a tpchnlcat knockout over his dusly opponent, the rrl.r.. stup- pmS the match alter 5o s.youIs of flghtlng in rha sixth round after Norfok k had b,nn lowered 'O Ih, canvas thry" times b; the fore, or Gjhhon'S attack.
 A capacity crowd Of l@.ooo paId the Christmas fund a net profit or $lf,ogo 10 sec thy cmrl TIT, u,cro vas badly cut by Gibbons l.forr h, WIS "".tcn into slnh a conIiton that }o was almost t.pua>.
 Employing short, cutting mby with few straight puncH.~, Gibbons rar- r)fI 'hr light to Norro.h right d, inc start; kept ou top uf him turing ;h,. 'nhghtns and thon nuSI to vary his attack stepped back occasionally and launched furious attack from long range which an hut knocked tho negro into submission.
 Tho blow which actually ,,rrainat- ed tHc fight was sluh~ur. Down for 2 count of two in r.c four,u round. down again m the hru for q count ot four and yo. again in tnr sixth for a count of six, Norfolk got up from tho third fall, stacgoIrd short way H"ruSs tnu rlny and stretched himself horizontal again. without even a blow from Gibbons Ill., Was helpless 10 w,ather inn storm Of leather aHI equally h.ip- i'>s to counter in the face of ,nis relrn'los5 .ahhin-.
 f'0@ of tlo largest crowds in fno History of inc au,tnnt temple 0, tist- lana attended iir" ma'cl, tho plo- c'cIs Of which went to swell q Christmas fund organized by ,t New York newspaper. Tho entire Garden was completely nlrI and at asst ''""d others beat upon the barred d1ors 'o gain admission alter inc ticket supply bad long btru ex- haI>ted. At ono cutrauco 10 tnn Garlon the crowd toro down t huge door 9ni policeman with rrowhars were summoned 10 keep back the mob. Spectators were asking and g'ttinG fancy prices for rloic,. pastr- boards but cl"o this supply taiioa bt'"T2 inc r1nNJ had been aati>Hr4.
 In tho preliminary matches Tigr, Flowers o' AtIarfa. Ga.. negro ln.1- dl"N"i@ht, Sror"J tochnIcnI Iuock- out o'cr Jrhunv Wilson, ol Now York. former miiIleWoight cham- poa. in q" thirI round of q Io- round match, Tn" hcst rum of inc card ""@ tb" Tommy O'Brirn-I:l,Iir tINdl Wagner 1o roundrr The for m'r boy Il Milwaukee lightweight. onjpoint"f th" latter. a Pn;rad.,- nh.an Tn Tho curtain rais,r. Lohnrv Darcy of Ra}onno, outpon,ol Juan H"lza of Chile in q six round match
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
ALLENTOWN JOHNNY IS
 VICTOR OVER DAVIS
Floors Opponent Three Times Paddy Ryan Wins over Cox
 Scnk-Garvie in Draw.

Hartford, Dec, 1o.-Johnny Leon- ard of Allentown, Pa. won the de- cision over Willie Davis of Eliza beth, x. j., in lively 12-round bout here last night. Leonard floorcd his opponent three times during the bout and was master of the Jersey veteran throughout.
 Paddy Ryan of this city, former amateur champion, war awarded the referees decision olor Jimmy Cox O. Worcester, Mas. Tha decision was unpopular with some of tho fans.
 Frank senk of Springfield. Mass, and Billy Garvie Of Worcester. fought four rounds to a oraw.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
lOHr { atchera Cover
 Career of ". Johnson

"a"o..- o. Ip.... ru --r...,,, 'r~ r. n.aD. ~ i''".E..- .r Na.a Jo.u-on 4"r'.5 1.~ Y }"aI~ o' uis rar,,r.
 I'ts a'~' uarhH.op ea- CoarIu, S.r.". Th. ta't.r> Of ~tn.ot a..r J"anse" "lH G., 'u~>,ri. has,ia,l.
 In"" ram, L.4J A.a,mn.. u a r..~.' Hf0 il ,"n-'r riutr ,tan any "a.r r"c'iEer. \sf rrH,al anl MHIly Ea'L h.s mos.L. uau4.,r. form thr quartet
 Johnson pays Street thr r5mpG- m"n' of being inc greatest catcher n" has ever played with Or against m Inc majors
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

Works girls capturing two games from the skinner Chuck Co.,, and the Stanley Rule & Level Co.,, taking two from the Nulcan-N New Britain Machine combination. The interest manifested last night promised some very lively contests during the year. High scores for the evening were furnished by Miss Hilda Ahlstrom of Stanley Rule & Level, with a 95. and by Miss Rose Carlson of the Stanley Works. The scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
AMHERST SCHEDULE.

The complete Amherst foolbt. schedule for 1895 is aS fo!pNs:a Sept, cS. Rochester at' Amherst. Oct. 5, Princeton d, Princeton Oc.. 10, Bo0doin al Anl,Ic,1t.
 Oct, r, Hamilton at Ci.u pL.
 Oc'. @i, Wesleyan al Am}.r'. Oct, q, N. A. CM. al Pratt liciI Noy. :, Springfield al Amhcr.,,. Nov. If, Williams at Nj,ljamStoN II
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

tive 10 feint and dribble under the basket and then shoot or shoot from the zone line position.
 On any such shot there are team mates going into the basket from each side so that chances for re- covery of the ball are very good.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
BAN JOHNSON IS
 SITTING TIGHT
Will Make Statement Later in
 Week, He Says
Ny Tho Asaocia.ed press.

! By Tho Associated Press.
 New York. Dec. 10.--Byron Ban croft Johnson, president of the American league. is ensconced in a New York hotel awaiting the call to the arena.
 Throughout The night the former "czar' o. baseball whose charges of gambling in the Pacific Coast ,oague and criticisms Of the action of Commissioner LaDdis in the O'Conncll-Doiau bribery affair. have brought threats of strife 10 the an nual major league baseball meetings, denied himself to all intcrviewers.
 According 10 lis secretary, John- son will have statement to make, but not rntil after inc joint meeting on Thursday, f such gathering takes place.
 Indications arc that the annual session Of maenutc.a Of both great organizations will b3 taken 10 Chi caEo as Commissioner Landis will be unable 10 conc here on account of hiS Wife's Illness. President Heydler oT the Natiou@I League takos the po- Sition that no'uiug can be accom- plisDcd in joint snsAions without the presence of the commissioner 10 cast the deciding yo't, but the American league moEu's may decide 10 hold ''. meeting. In his event, Leslie q. p'ronnor. secretary 10 the con- mr,s'on,r wi, prosdc.
 The Am~ricau league. meeting to- day al tlr' Hotel Belmont, is cx- pected t0 pat.a resolutions similar 10 those adopted hy +hc National yes 'orday, asS4r,oC Commissioner Lam djs Of the o.saniza'ion's confidence in his administration and. without mentioning namoe. taking to tack any man who W0nd ot6truct the commissioner m tho handling of his officc. According 10 one in author- fly the vol" will be at least seven 10 one for tho lole oi conudonco and probably UuaumouS as Thil Ball of St. Louis, regarded as 'hr only op- poneut 'o sln0 do'tp9 is uuab'o 10 attend rha a oGH mcclng on ac- count ot 1.'0,sS.
 Charles Comsh.y of tto White SoN. long q apsrhlH cna0Dy Of the league lgerilrt is expected here this morning tO attend hl, first an nual nl.r''.S ,N n1~ Itrs. Clark Grim'u or Wshua'on Is reported 70 be lea,l'H- inc rGort to rapriman1 the lcaEr,, h'ad for his u'l-ranccs. as Johnson rrrre, to attcud the World s~'t.e H~' !,ar 'or tho first 'ma in .o 5,a-s. r. na.- thn first Wos.I s"r.r Washing a. had ever known,
 National League Meeting.
 Tho N1uonh .,aSu.. a' is annual meeting yrst~gIlv, HooI firmly be hind I.andI~ vi'hmr Gs.loring tho so,rre arrme0m'nt of Jaaason that lad b-,n advertised. Toac,cr inc Naliona.'., wtn.Ge Was made plain in tn0rr wou,r.
 "Tac NaIouN naaae or prolcs- slonal bas"ha' rul@. il soasJon to- day, conE-a'gt:,s ronjmj.sioncr K. N. LanlIe .or 'h- nauo~' and coursg gcous Uanu"r iu winch h. has mol the p"rpjcAng prou.,ms oC the past year"
 Praise For IaandiS
 The second paragraph of II1, roso- lutions states:
 The National l,agur q, grrs 10 congratulate thr commissioner for his decision to carry through' on the world series II believes that no greater catastrophe raufI Ha,c hap pruod to n" natjDna. aam. 1hau fo have thr world -rr.s ,aIed off .hy reason of he corIGcf or two mem
 Contnuel on Following paEo(
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
RCCKNE YS. WARNER
 BEING CONP AIRED
Big Coast Battle Has Element
 Of Doubt
lEN ElLLN L.ALLna

" Il.u { UatN klll'c t,urkN' ISli [ cmunue any football jules tor ,N- ports hl>e conceded that In, Norrr lam. team Is champion of th, uni >rrs".
 l.vchr's prorG,s halr gone through tough Svaaou without The oomi~l or u dcfoIt l. is doubtful U ,lpr college team faced d mri,r scb"lu!u 'ban Tn. ,g9f riu rary or the Fighting IrIsu,
 X ma aority Of t,p games were played away from home and the IruIng teams from ,Nlry svc'Iou ot lu, country were m,L
 Whl. tho F. su'lr srh,J9c Of Nor, Dam. Ios Io,u competed, IrrNua5 tI. l1g..,' 1,.t U. lu, -,u- son uvsu's thom >l4#orI IS 10 be mo' January 1 Ia D. H:nurr gamo D, tt, Touru0m,r' oi !;oa.s.
 II is .ootbu. history that playing mI'r coaz, cHma,e clullriu0s an raSt,W team k al d decided hanJi- cap. toacncs ul eastern trams that hIyn played coas' games say the players are ouiy ;i pr c,Ht olrlcrcnt,
 Iu soasou that naa been rcpoto "1h rornl Ir}craus, l' "ou,d occu- sion no rat surprise II Stanford lnrth"r ups't th" Jopo.
 knUt" Eockne ha, said that lc;lm must It' keyed up b foe lrcu- , est pitch to do is htrt work on the grlImon. llo also slys 1. is prac- ttG.'y au lHpossjbiiiy 10 h.tp up tn" emotions alter hG gano,
 | is precedent that tsam lets down after reaching top form Per Hrs Eocknc's th"o1's explain why ruu~,. pn, t-am that looked like . a "orIi-p.atrr against IIar} ard vas just ordinary against Yale.
 Eoehne explains the unusual suc- cess Of his 1@24 team by saying the players regarded every game on the srh'dlIe aS the high spot, all the ram@, just Il days work.
 Y wilt h" q meeting of the nae,er- . minds of football when Notro Damc, coached hy Noohro, meets Stanford, dlr"H"4 by th4 resourcefu Warner. i
 These two great coaches have been ih" brains Jack Of much that is worth whil" in football. Many of th" innora'ious that have been in- troanc'd d into lho game are credited 10 EockEc and Warner.
 Warner, in his first ya;4 at Stan. lord, has mt marked success His .@mn is generally credited with being he Faeihc coast champions, a.- . though thn tile Is q hit shroudcd.
 HoIu California, last years title 1oldor and Stanford have clean ,'at'. In most sports champion IS a champion until Le is beaten. 'a'I'ornja has been tied but not Jcairu.
 AS a matter c: fact, the awarding '; th' title iy inc experts 10 Cali orn,a IS has'2i on ,1I" fact that Cali ."rhia Was twice tieI. while Stan ."r4 only oncc by California,
 Tu'n there is the q,r slon about '" "'j@ih:I#y Of C1carrraud. stan '"r1.s star. [, IS aMcged he has 7,a''1 moro than the regulation ar'. yrars.
 T6s Coast championship may not .". d'tW""'} settled until line meet. Ing o' t.r Coast Con'o,nc,. liow- VT .f Stanford h"a,s No,ro uamc '.' Toast "i} have the igu 10 an'A" a a"'o" h,;o champions.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
iI. NItON DIIIlTTn

I'"..t. t'"." l".a IT, Al Me- 's. 70. N., l"o@ t~ ..--.s,.. .,r,
 r'g1' n a 1.r- ro4Ha how otu Ia.-k Na'rnr.. los Angeles lnrI ere mlddle7pg.tz
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
CAPTAIN OF BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston, Dee. iG-John l.. Dona- h1e Of Peabody 19 years old, was elected captain O. the Roston Col j"ge football team yesterday. He has played on 'ho varsity team for the past 'hr'" S"asonS. iHis fall at tackle I1i zt3rl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE
 OPENS AT '. M (. A.
Stanley Works Girls Capture Two Games From The Skinner
 Chuck Pair Sex.

The Industrial Girls Bowling league opened last night at the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys with the Stanley
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
TO Yen Killed as
 larI Game Is Dei'eI

N"' Nur' b.. #0 ,-. man Va> hf'sd. .n"mr i> u.7..u5 to 0e and a third r or..sl ourrt wound in 'tr .rr E~ r-. rh.n threo gu0u'n uo.H-3 "'. or fonr mon playiog cards n d < ,uf at,- nue hmdlrs formorv u.r,,. .e a saloon. Tho fourth u.r vr, -ot injured The lead mar WAS tI,nti. fcd as Frank p.lassandr-s
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

S}tt laucr uG CJic1-o. famous hs"h-etrok, swimmer. \; ct now rrcords in oooreutIou duunc the year just cudc+
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
(Rv Joe NNI,lian1sl

'I'E J'c " ltiIH ulSD
 In breaking brad with notaDlcs of sports it is customary for the origin a reporter to ask this question:
 What was your biggest thrill o."
 Any reporter who fails 10 ask this question violates Rule No, 476, ec- ton + in Elementary Phrases of Journalism and is liable to immodi- ate and d"fnirc expulsion from the order,
 l asked Charley Paddock, fastest human, this question tho other day and the Californian replied without hesitation; The two races won at Newark, \. J. last summer in the A. A. |. champ mpiouships."
 And there's story to that.
 Paddock came east from the coast in June this year with five sets of running shoes. One of thcm was q set of brand-now shoes which the srrinter hadn't even tried on. The old ones he lad used in previous races and had run well in them.
 Paddock Expectations
 Like mos. athletes Paddock has hls superstitons. Jack Dempsey wore a red sweater the day ho knocked out Willard. Dcmnsoy never enters the ring now without q r." sweater. Cobb and his three bats are a baseball tradition. Fad. dock and new 2hocs-wel1, he wasn't so sure Of them.
 In tho Olympic trials at Cam brldge, Mass. Paddock wore 4 najr Of old oHrs, Il pair with history In 'h" sam" shoes he had once run the n" uuo'fjcalfy in 9 2-5 seconds. Two Tatch"s caught him in that omc. ! on know what happened at lamhrIdT" Paddock performed diSaprointne'r Wasn't even among the quai,vrs, but fhc officials put him on th. uam anyway.
 The Sr"n' >nins to Paris. Tho big t's1, ar" at hand. Paddock ie in his room looking o,cr q concr- iion of rpuWn2 shocs. The now ones, vii. .01s'I spikes that gris- t"n' stand o'r Paddock picks them np, ro@jf.'oy. puts them hack and rnaI'y d"'jd'S on another old pair.
 Felt IT" Was "AII In
 PaIdo' k dl no better in thc h'Emr'"N liar b. naI don4 in inc AmoToa0 ,rja's, and word came across t"' oran rha' the mos, c"iorf1' fc"n k.opn 10 thc cindcr track had r1u lis Inst race,
 T felt 'ha' "a1 about it myself" r''a'Hs Ha4lo. k. land whrn got ..''k to America ! vas ready 10 quit. IH" \. A. '. ohamnlonshirs were on "' N'7ark a".I pas urged to run ! entered m"r~ 'o l., with tho fcI- lows ta1n arN0in@ c!.c.
 P''hrd ID 'ha' pair of row Soo"S.-'I 'I.' Sanle pair had carried from '.@ "''.' 'o ''ambridco, then !" PAr's and aI tr. nay back k--,nd dlctdrI 70 var slam Yop see | ha|.E diIU' eAprt |, do anythirr Tn inc rar's. Ia.I .o supcre.itions Any shp.s ~oGl .,o.
 N"" N'"r~ Did Et.
 T "'s simply .tr.atoa IT, a pair "' ''" kicks, l don't knox. hoH in 'Np.ato what fonoo.l | n,,er had 1"1r o' S.o, Q: my nvt rtat t,It So I'eh ard ''-'.E knu" ,arn ! h""t oE,r :" 'a ,r, ..r.... ,-,at ! "as @i". for a. ,,,urm a1or- rnoa
 E.o'm. o,"r oo- rlrDy as .rthoy Y Paddock 2nn tno rp. il, 2-5 'o"'ndS, @1H.'"= ta. world rcror1. "''I '0' @-" u, .a t.s. ,ql..,.e an. ";h'r ""r.I r.,on3. r,a .,,l3af,,rv E 'ma ' I..r G.n.-.Son and N L'"'"'l. Sra. srrm,.t>. were de- rizjrrIy b .,.r.
 Now if Paddock r7Iur h..n su- r|rstf'io0s and b. rorn the new ..i"ks in t'" Olympic 2arl,s-hut !. ',. $ s'r"'hlng 'fs. again. as Mr. hIPIIE2 "a3 "1ttro s.y.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

Umpire Cy Eig'rr says I, r.garls "Pep' Young of fhc Clans IS inc most valuable ou'Gal1ar in thr Na- tiona} }oaEur H. djsarppnt.G in tho world sDrtss
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

Rates for uf.rtrrtts aro so '--t .t Harhin Na0.Uuria hai many IT,. dents sr" considering installing iH- diyldual lighting sets,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Praise For IandiS

Cont-auel 0n I-oLIoNLng rasel
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

tcont;nurd on Following rage)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
"BitS of Hits"
King Offering

Patrons Of tho Palace Hip theatcr
are entertained this week with "A
clever production. Bits Of Hi,H." In
which members OF tho VIII King
comedy organization arc seen In %.
lec;iona from popular comedies.
o. Hcnry'a Arrest Mc." with VIII
King playing tho role OF Hunger
and Low Dunbar ms Law" IN one
OF the bright bits OF comedy offered.
Another. bedroom farce. secs
Beas Hill. VIII King. Lew Dunbar
and Reece Gardner In comedy roles.
The musical productions arc un.
usually good this week.
The Star Trio. Casey Jones. Don
Smith and Jimmy EiIard. offer aey.
eral pleasing numbers.
Mildred Markle and Jean Singer
are presented in a lullaby Offering.
Marie I,okke Scoren In bit OF
comic dancing.
Ruby Adams all but stops tho show
In her latest Jazz selection. "s,oppln'
Out"
Hcrmle King and his musicians
offer n clever array Of selections
prior TO each performance.
A film comedy and news.reel com.
plato the bill.
Ladies' attending the matlnoos this
week are presented with souvenir
photos Of Reoco Gardner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
ERIC STR0HEIM IS
COLUMBIA STAR

only daring director would star
himself as villain, and that's just
what Eric Won Strohelm has done
In Blind Husbands" n photoplay
story which no wrote and directed
himself
The story concerns n famous
American surgeon who allowed his
beautiful wife 10 take his love for
her for granted.
Strohcim IL seen MS Lieut.. Won
steubcn. an Austrian officer. who
avails himself OF an opportunity to
fill the void left in the heart of the
young wife.
What happened when the famous
surgeon realized that he must heal
the wound in his wifo's heart Is WV.
idly depicted at the unusual climax
OF the production.
Supporting tho star.villain IL tho
lovely Francelia Ellington and n
strong cast OF Universal players,
among them Sam dc Grasse and
Jack Perrin,
Better than the last one In the
the direction OF Liborus Hduptman,
scriea Tho new Gerald Beaumont
story rs called Shooting Stars" and
Billy Sullivan again comes into IN.
! vor ng the Information kid "
Tho Columbia orchestra, under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Script Writers,
Attention!

winifrod Dunn. who adapted The
Shooting OF Dan McGrew' 20 the
screen. offers tho following 10 rules
for budding scenario writcrn:
Fewer and better scenarios.
10 original: when you SEQ good
picture, don't 10 home and rewrite Il.
Read the daily papers: reporters
know human drama; study their
work.
Write what you know: n bookkeep.
er can seldom speak convineinEly OF
adventure In the South seas or A.
the North pole.
He human. don't assume a huperI.
ority TO potential audiences.
10 honest; honesty means convinc.
ingnosa, and that spells popular ap.
prevail.
Fcrncvcrc; don't lose counEo N
your first SO scenarios arc rejected:
tho first 80 arc the hardest.
Don't fear studio plagiarism.
Learn another profession or trade:
three regular meals day keeps your
attitude 70 life normal and pleasant.
as II must DO for success.
Fewer and better scenarios. first.
last and all tho time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Teruiinai-Plsr fl-s'r Aiian
Great northern Kisystor-str coryus
Great Northern Tsfminai-btr haAatA
p.il street Tsrminai-U. r l. r. Relief
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal-hif
Queen.
Pier liB-str RkaEuay.
pier C-gtrn Eld0rhdo. Point Iona
Pier t-Ftr Florence Olson.
pier i-Rir jacob LucEsnbaeh.
Pier A-Ms cuiburrE-
Pier B-Btr Admiral Holman.
Seattle shipbulidinE Dry poek-U' ?. b
Boasr.
Pacific Coast Engineering wofks-str
uhksrtnsid.
Union Pacific Terminai-3s Apex.
u. g. Shipping Board MoorinEs-si-s
Wet lpon. West Cadron. West Hen
shaw. West Kadsr. West oambo. City
Of spokane.
Connecticut street Trrminal-s'r West
King a winrs-Powsr sehr Maid Of Or
leans
Albsp Bros Milling Tsrminsl-slr
Nofthihnd.
Tracy Street Tsrininai-s;r Fioridinn.
Lander Street Tsrminal-Ms oregon, s;r
London Importer.
Duthie's-P0Ner schr Ruby.
Todd Dry Docka-strs Krmun. Hanna
nielsen. Z. = c. X. DcllWood. afr Bear
port.
Amos Terminal company--str odin.
Alaska steamship M0orinss-str kstehi-
kan.
Port BlAksisy-str ThnAna-
wlnsiow Marine Railway Eagle Harbor)
-schrs MiudanAo. Vancouver. Ella A..
Sophie Christensen. Meteor and Alum
ma! hhtns Anne Comyn. Charles y.
Croker. barEss Coquitihm City, Griff-
son. Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

DEFEATING the success OF It's
~ initial presentation. the second
edition OF the Seattle "Kidfies' Re.
vuc." this time with an even dozen
youthful stars. - being staged this
week at tho HclllE thsaief an an
added feature Of the first Sorthwca;
showing OF The Beloved VaEn.
bond"
And once again the eieyerncHs Of
every performer. which made IL nee.
essary- 20 award loving cup 10 ~,
cry participant the previous time.
makes Il impossible 20 pick out any
outstanding star
II IT'S a song and dance that ,akca
your fancy. ypu'il appreciate Bobby
schwartz and Dorothy Lindbcrg who
sing Il Must he in Love" and wind
up with n weird Apache dance.
The Carton Sisters have fotch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

Ing Jazz dance. while Dsya PARROT
comes In for share OF the applause
with her violin,
Betty Grant. Scotch dHnrsuse.
Iyerna Lindberk. singer. sydney
Woody. the young Al Joison. Helen
Rogers. uonEstrcss. Ruth Rogers,
rscltailonisi: Ruby Johnson. clos
dancer. and Abel Strong. another
follower Of Tcrpslchore, complete
the group which IL appearing after.
noon and evening all this week.
The feature phoioplay. starring
Carlyle blackwell. IL an adaptation
OF the celebrated novel b. William
J. Locke
Buster LorcnEs. tenor. ard Leon
Grrcnman'a Melody Makers arc add
cd musical features OF an attrac.
two program. which II winning tho
appreciation Of every audience nj
tho Third ave. housed II.