davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12

If you give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
CITY TO GREET
NAVY CHIEF
Welcome for Wilbur win Be
Staged in Seattle
AT MONSTER LUNCHEON
Governor Coming 10 See
Cabinet Member

+. l. skeei. chairman OF the
membership bureau OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. was Wednesday an.
nounced to preside and introduce
Curtis ID, Wilbur. secretary or the
navy. at a monster luncheon TO be
rendered him at the Hlppodrome
here Friday noon. Wilbur win visit
in Seattle from $40 Friday morning
to Q p. m
Gov. Louis Hart. the Washington
senatorial and congressional deleEn.
tons. municipal authorities. Cham
Der OF Commerce officials and citi-
zens viii greet the California naval
executive.
Wilbur win inspect Camp Dyer.
the naval air base at Sand Point.
during the morning hours, and win
be taken for an auto trip around
the city from to 40 p. m. leay.
ing at p. m. for Brcmerton.
Greeted at the navy yard By Rear
Admiral j. a. Hoogewerff at $50
Saturday morning, Wilbur win ad.
dress navy yard employees and viii
officiate ut the dedication Of an ad.
ditlon TO the yards Y. NJ. c. a.
structure.
He will dine with the comman.
dant and will be the guest at an
officers reception that evening. leav.
ing Monday morning aboard tho u.
s. s. California for the fleet cruise
south 20 San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

THIEVES LOOT APARTMENTS HERE!
The Ferry Menace
(EDIToRIAL)

MTHAT'S Seattle going TO do about the ferry bust
w ness on Elliott bay
Unless provision is made 10 adequately
for the increasing traffic TO and from the other
shores, tragedy-horrible to contemplate will be the
price OF neglect.
Developing from comparatively small bit Of
freight hauling few years back, the ferry traffic
during the past two summers has grown to stu
pendous business. IL will continue 10 expand Sc
attic does and cambridge island and the mainland
attract farmers and city folk who go there 10
spend the and in many instances TO live the
year round.
The lack OF proper facilities first asserted itself
an inconvenience. People scowled a little they
were made TO line uD and wait in Western ave. with
out proper direction system. And when the ferry
companies. flushed with the income from the
business began herding their patrons in like sheep
and packing them there like sardnes, the scowls and
the grows turned into real protests. And for very
good reason
Not Sunday passes but that nearly every ferry
operating between Seattle and the ports the
bay is crowded far and away beyond safety capacity
Automobiles jammed in so thick their occupants
cannot get out of them. Last Sunday evening Ford
with and his wife and six children
hemmcd in alongside the boiler ferry.
Escape in Of explosion, crash or any other
OF several possible eatastrophes, would have been
impossible.
Larger ferries, adequate places for them to land,
proper waiting facilities-these needed before
another arrives. The Port Of Seattle could
now than to plan ferry building for Joint use and
the steamboat inspectors MUST see TO il that the
practice of overlooking is stopped NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
FORD DEFENDS
XII KLUxERS
Quoted in Montreal Interview
as Champion of Khan

MONTREAL. Quebec, Aug. IL
IF the truth we're known about the
Ku Kiux Khan, II would be looked
upon as a patriotic body, concerned
with nothing but further develop
rnent Of the country in which II
was born and the preservation OF
the supremacy OF the true AmerL
can in his own land"
That. according TO an interview
published in the Montreal Star 10.
day. r. Henry Ford's opinion Of the
hooded order.
The Star interviewed Ford - his
yacht passed thru tho Lachine canal
carrying its owner to his home in
Dearborn. Mich and quotes him as
saying.
The khan Is the victim Of n mass
Of lying propaganda and therefore
Is looked upon with diBfayor in
many quarters"
FORD. according 10 the Star. de.
MED lie is n member of the hooded
society. but praised It's Ideals with.
out stint.
IRE manufactures thought none
Of tho American presidential can.
didatei. have chance except Presi.
dent Coolidge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Star Swim Marathon
Scheduled Saturday
Green Lake Course Picked for Annual
Meet; Championship Is Up

entries in the mems race arc spriEgs
waeachor. Kenneth Currier. Harry
Mcwatters. Arthur Fellows Jack
LeNode. l., a. Hurt, George White
and Dean Spears.
The womon's entries, besides Miss
Stenmoc. are: Nevn Brownfield.
Mrs. Nitric konowaloff, Kathrync
Claire Brown. Jewell d'Jarye. Marie
Person. Clara Barber and Ruth
Allen.
The entire program. Including the
West Green Lake clubs festivities.
il being staged under the personal
direction of W. ]. c'Dad') Henry.
As The Star mamthons are being
staged. shorter races and stunts
will be provided.
Judging from the amount OF In.
terest shown. Henry predicts n
crowd Of 10000 persons TO view
The star races and the other events
on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
SHOT IN LEG
koepfli Lad Hurt Handling
Loaded Gun

Richard Koepfll. 10. nephew of
Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfli, was
accidentally shot in the left leg on
Wednesday morning while playing
with a gun on the roof OF the garage
al the home OF his grandfather. C. a.
Koopfli. 1925 18th ave. where he
lives.
He and some other lads found the
loaded gun on the roof of the build.
ing. Richard broke" the weapon to
unload Il, and in doing SO accident.
ally pulled the trigger. The bullet is
still lodged in his leg, He WIN be
operated on ut Virginia Mason hos.
pital today His condition is not
thought serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

Clear skies and a warm. bright
sun are expected for The stars
mile marathon swims. which win
bc staged in Green lake Saturday
afternoon.
The marnthons. which have be.
come an annual fixture in North.
west swimming. vii! be the feature
OF the big Derby day water carni.
val staged under the auspices OF
the West Green Lake Commercial
club.
Seventeen entrants, nine men and
eight women, are registered for the
mile races. Entries were to close
al 6 o'clock Wednesday
The course for the mile races viii
be from the float at the West Green
Lake beach to the float at the cast
beach and return. The west beach.
where the start and finish can be
seen. also viii be the scene OF the
West Green Lake clubs program.
The men'a race Is TO start at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. the
womcn'a race n halfhour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
MONEY, JEWELS
WORTH $4,000
ARE STOLEN
Enter Rooms With Pass
Keys; Tenants Are Absent
COSTLY GEMS ARE LOST
Believe Robbers Break Thru
Rear Door OF Building Here

THREE apartments In tho wash.
L lngton.lrinE apartment house,
1905 r, Howell a.. were looted
Tuesday afternoon and more thar
$4,000 worth Of loot taken. accord.
ing to reports az the police station
wednesday
The thieves operated with pass
keys and entered apartments when
the occupants were absent.
Miss y Davis. an cmployc ~ the
First National hank. mud Miss v
q Kaye who have an apartment
together. were tho heaviest losers
one diamond ring, set with five
stones and valued At $1,000. was
taken from the apartment together
with thrce bracelets and agyeral
other ringr
Mrs r. +. Randall reported 40
loss Of solitaire dlmaond ring
valued al sisb.
Evening clothes and a revolver
were Atosea from the rooms of
NJfwoyd W BfoCksgt Of the Puget
SOUND Electric Co.
Mrs. c. u. bacon, Of SIS + Pos
pect At. iu the immediate vicinity
o. tin looted apartment house. re-.
ported that platinum bar pin.
with three diamonds. valued al ishD,
was stolen about the same time.
Detectives are investigating the
rohbedss. II Is believed the IN. YES
sainc, entrance 10 the builiing
thru rear door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Arrest DOq
as RObber
And His Mistress
Is Also in Jail

DoRTLAND. Aus. a5.-"Flnsh. "
l. a German police dog. was held
today By police as a robber sus.
pcct.
His mistress. Mrs, Billie Lyman.
was In jail. while detectives
looked Tor b. l.. Day. alleged boot.
logger.
Police are investigating the
stories of two alleged victims. who
declared that the woman lurcd
them 10 an East Side rooming
house and gave them liquor until
they were drunk. Then, they
charged. Day set upon them and
robbed them.
The dogs part was TO chase
them out with a display OF white
fangs.
The dog played his part effect.
lively. apparently. because G. l.
Lester. one Of the victims. dove
thru n glass window 10 escape.
His story was doubted by police
until c. n. Norton. the second
victim. told much the same story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
ZR-3 Successful
on Trial Flight

FREDERICHsHAFEN. Germany,
Aug. 27.-Americn's new giant Yep.
pelin, the ZR.3. built By the Ger.
mans as payment on American repa.
rations claims. successfully com.
pleted it's first trial flight here TO.
day.
In the late afternoon the diriglble
was sent up for a three hour spin
and officials expressed themselves as
pleased with the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
WE'D ON MOUNT
Seattle Couple Married Atop
Rainier'S Peak

Miss Luella Maudo Mcconnell. Of
Wcllmnn. Iowa. and Harvey Blum.
ensteln, of 1876 Second ave. n. whose
plans TO be married atop Mount Rain.
Ter were told in Mondays Star, had
their wish late Tuesday. They were
married on top OF the world by the
Rev j. w. Hannum. OF tho olympic
Court United Presbyterian church, Of
Seattle.
Blumensioln Is railway mail clerk
on the Great Northern, running be.
tween Seattle and Spokane. He met
his bride in Iowa four years ago.
The couple, after a short honeymoon,
will return TO Seattle TO make their
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

TNHts Is written for the benefit OF
L boys who pun false alarms
Many boys do not know tho dan.
gcr Of this practice and pull an
alarm Just for FUN"
They don't remember that they
put number Of pieces Of apparatus
out OF service for a time when they
may lie most needed viii tell
them a story which could be true:
OSE afternoon little boy pulled
" fire box to sec the fire rigs
70 by. He thought II lots OF fun.
not knowing what the result
would be.
At the same time he pulled the
false alarm neighbor saw smoke
coming from the little boys home.
The little boys mother and baby sis.
ter were In there. taking nap.
The neighbor ran 10 turn in fire
alarm. Then he waited for the rigs.
The house was burning fiercely and
the rigs were nowhere in sight.
The ueighhor went and called up
the fire station again. TIE operator
told him that the rigs were on their
way. but they had TO come from u
station long distance off.
The rigs that should have come
TO the fire in the boys home were
answering the false alarm.
when the fircmen did reach the
boys home the fire was beyond con.
troll. They fought hard TO put It
out. hut 1t was too late. They found
the charred bodies of the little boys
mother and baby sister,
After the little boy had had his
fun watching the fire engines that
responded 10 his false alarm call, he
came home The first thing he saw
was his burned home.
The neiEhbors told him what had
happened and how long II took the
fire trucks TO get there. The little
boy was almost crazed and asked
what time the fire started. They
told him. and he thought 10 himself:
THAT was Just at the time l pulled
the false alarm"
When he grew up TO bc young
man. he would often sit and look
nj the pictures OF his dear mother
and baby sister, and would say TO
himself. with tears In his eyes,
Maybe | would have had my moth.
err and sister today II hadn't
pulled that false alarm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Club Will Boost
for w. D. Brinton

a club TO further the candidacy OF
w. ID. Brinton for the south district
commissionership will meet Wednca.
day evening In the office of John
Price. at the Junction. Price is see.
rotary OF tho club. which was formed
Tuesday evening. Councilman w. u.
Campbell Is chairman of the advisory
board. Guy Parmolee Is president of
the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Lies Hurt or Dead
in Great Crevasse

OLYMPIA, Aug. 81. r Joseph c.
Jeffers Olympia photographer fell
down crevasse, said TO be 500 feet
deep in Blue glacier, Mount olym.
pus. in the Olympic range. accord.
ing TO word received here yesterday
by his wife. Mrs. letters said her
husband was spending his vacation
in the mountains with their SON.
After the accident the son sent for
help and forwarded information 20
Mrs. letters of the fall without say.
ing whether or not the result was
fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
z new ENJOYS
Bancroft Ambassador to la
pan and Sheffield to Mexico

PLYMOUTH. Vt. Aug ED.
gar Addison Bancroft. Of Chicago.
and James Rockwell Sheffield. OF
New York. have been appointed by
President Coolidge as ambassadors TO
Japan and Mexico. respectively.
The appointments were announced
last night by the president after
both had been unofficially reported
for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
JAPAN DISASTER
Many Victims Entombed by
LandsIides in Rain Torrents

TOKYO. Aug. Many persons
have been cntombed by landslidef
In the Hakone mountains following
tortential rains which have beer
sweeping Japan for several days
The homes surrounding the fac
tory district OF Tokyo were prac
tlcally submerged and police said
1900 houses we're partly under wa
ter today.
Fire broke out in Hakodate where
public services were demoralized by
the downpour and IS houses burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
SULLIVAN HE RE
Man Who Disputed Martin
Arrives in Seattle

William Sullivan. who disputed the
story OF Maj. Fred Martin, downed
world flier. concerning Martins
wreck near Port Moller, arrived from
the North in Seattle Wednesday and
reported TO the United States bureau
of fisheries. He was under orders,
Il was said. not to discuss the con.
troversy with Martin
sullivan claims that the hill Martin
hit was "a gentle slope" The Major
says 1t was a mountain, at least 2,50t
feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Want to Start
a Revolution?

Enough ammunition TO sstart a
young Mexican revolution will be dis.
posed Of Friday morning at II o'clock
when Il. s. Marshal p. b. Benn sells
$4,000 rounds Of ammunition and
1876 Mauscr automatic pistols, SNUG.
glers' contraband, seized by federal
officers here The sale will be held
at the Third ave. entrance 20 the
postoffice building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
THIEVES GET S2s

Breaking the lock on the door of
tho Associated Oil Co gus station
at Rainier ave. and Jackson st,
early Wednesday morning, burglars
rifled the tin of $40. The theft
was reported 10 the police by II,
A. Arnold. operator, who discover.
ed Il when he opened the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
COMPARES CONDITIONS
TO WIDE-OPEN DAYS

In the wide-open days OF the Gill
administration | never saw spielers
standing in front of gambling
houses soliciting patronage as they
now do. am enclosing a picture
Of Chinese gambling house on
King St. soliciting business, A po-
liceman passed the house at the
time and another stood on the cor
ner a half block away.
THE situation is unbearahle.
School will soon open and children
going to the Bailey Gatzert school
must pass these places.
Larger boys. going to Broadway
high and the Pacific school special
classes, viii he solicited from these
places. as they have been for the
past two years. As last resort /
appeal to you
II urge you 10 make an In
vestigation, and as soon as pos
sible use your authority 10 de-
prive the present mayor of his
office.
w man iaiihtat hhit NVtui-
tions believes that there will be
any change for the better as
long rs the present mayor Il
in power.
Hundreds of similar complaints
urging impeachment OF the mayor
have been received by city council
members. Next Tuesday the eff.
cheney committee begins an inyesti-
cation of the police department when
sensational developments are pre-
dicted by committee members.
Chairman Tindsll said that he was
opposed to any impeachment or re-
call as a matter OF general policy, un-
less a condition arose of such wide.
spread malevolence as TO demand
drastic action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
HURRICANE TOLL.
Storm Leaves Trail of
Wreckage in New England

BOSTON. Aug. e7.-New England
today began clearing up after ono
of the worst hurricanes that ever
dashed this section of the country.
Leaving a widc trail Of wreckage.
the storm, which swept the coast,
passed out to sea during the night.
Crops in many SECTIONS were ruined,
shipping virtually was stopped. trees
were uprooted, highways were flood
cd and a total rainfall of 4.7s inches
was recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Aug. IL
4 dark horse, Frank Martin. OF
Boise. was nominated for United
States senator against VIM. l.. Bo-
rnh. and Al G, f'reehafer was nomi.
mated unanimously for governor at
the democratic convention here to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
MILE CHAMPION
WILL CONTEST

Nitric Konowaloff, Of the Crystal
Swimming club. Is defending his
title as the mems city mile cham.
pion.
Blanche stenmoe. of the Green
Lake Neptune club Is the womcn's
tltleholder. winning the honor In
the 1929 race.
Attic the two champions nrt con
coded good chance to repeat their
last year victories. they will be
in for some tough competition.
In addition TO Konowaloff. other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

Howdy, folks. The Prince OF
Wales i ON his way TO the
United States. Oh. goody. goody.
A moron Is person who starts 10
kpN his horn the minute the traffic
ssnal stops the line Of automobiles.
Jack Dempsey has had his nose re.
moulded But. as the poet SAYS a
nose by any other shape would smell
IS sweet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
SUIT CASE is STOLEN

A leather suit case with women's
apparel in IL was stolen Wodnes.
day from 70s Dakota st., r. u.
shaughnessy reported TO the 20.
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
PROVIDERS GET $40

House providers Tuesday night
broke into the home OF Y. Ohts.
COZ 18th ave, and stole 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
"MONKEY" PASTOR TO
USE GRINNlNG SKULL
I'M SERMON ON Mccoy

QUITE, Mont. Aug When
ID he breaches next Sunday
night on THE Downfall or an
American Idol" discussing the
case OF Kid Mccoy, pugilist, fac.
ing murder charges in Los An.
gelos, Rev.. Colon o'Earrell will
have n human skull in his pulpit
nj the First Baptist church.
The church will be durkcncd
and the eye sockets of the skull
will be illuminated with candles.
Last Sunday he illustrated n
lesson on evolution with n mon.
key chained 10 his pulpit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
REPRlNTED-BUT NOT Bl
REQUEST

y
tIEasmuch az the following item has
zen sent In daily BY eontribs FOR three
years Vi ssema that the ancient zaE
must b new 10 a number Of people. SO
- reprint h. -Ed.t
RECIPU FOR HOME BREw-Chase a
ball frog miles ard gather up the
hsp>. 20 the hops add the feilswinki 10
gallons tan bark. a pint Of shrliar. n
kar Of hatl,e-Fnade snap. noii mixture
y hours. thru strain u thru an !. W. W.
,ock 20 ksep from working. bottle and
sd rrl-snoppcs q each pint 20 Ei'e
Il the kick
Li1 Gee Gee. according to }. c.
links the seat Of war Is for the
sanding army when It gets tired.
Ben johnson found some plnsh-
rooHis.
Zen pounds Of them ne aiei
sach funny sooi;ina fungi
nc funerals al eight
-----~.-v--ss
prince OF wales Keeps Aioot -
Headline
what's a loot,
TODAy's DEFINITION
Hell: Spending a rainy Sunday in
country hotel with four children.
One Of the pcculiarities Of the to
hacco industry is the astonishing
similarity between the modern Decent
cigar and the old.time three-for-a.
nlekeI stogie.
Wiih 90 many candidates fo- 0oU-
sror. the fclJol1 trho gets tho
rosi rofcs ,riH Dc the one Nth nc
Nogctf famuv.-StGntrood Nelrs
An optlmist Is a radio fan with a
koue made receiving set who thinks
BE can hear signals from Mars.
BEAUTY NOTE
Jack Dempsey has had his
nose re-modeIed. III some Of our
local pugs try this stunt. they'll
have to call in a contractor
not doctor.
OF course. when some OF the siam
lang lads try TO become beautiful.
and to reform their cauliflower ears,
they'll have to take up gardening.
4 prfzef0hter TO be really re-
sserchc tsiH haUc 10 call IN fash
rraHe fin-sHsilh 10 recover his
iia-ear.
And a gIazier to give new glass
4 edge 10 his glass Jaw
ANOTHER sCOOP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
ANOTHER SCOOP:

Exclusive photograph Of Mars.
mapped by Homer G. Brew with a
Dverful Brownie Kodak No. I. No
ahsr paper dared to print this pic
lure.
Scientists report that there are
arge. fresh water canals on Mars.
md Johnny Anderson is already try
az to get the ferry.boat concession
"a them.
Vars Is within JI,00O000 miles
y The earth this ecet, according
. astronomers
Qaick. boy, a tdIii
We don't know why the scientific
herld Is 50 agog over the proximity
y Mars. II won't provide US with
ny more parking space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE sIEN.aCED

Murphy's letter charges that
school children attending the Broad.
way high and Bailey Gatzert schools
are forced 10 run the gauntlet" OF
undesirable conditions. which the let
ter charactcrizes as "'unbearable.
Conditions. Murphy says, are ms
they are because of the mayors di.
rect orders. The police department.
he says. IS composed OF able men
who would. for the most part check
lawlessness il provided with clean.
manly leadership.
1T became apparent. after year
OF the present administration, that
the hands OF sae chief OF police and
the department were tied 10y the or
ders from the mayor" Murphy
charged Reports became less and
less effective. Then houses OF III
fame began TO open on Washington
ST. II is useless TO appeal to the
r,oltan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

NOV. boys. that is only story,
IN but II could be true.
Always bear in mind to help the
firemcn; don't hinder them.
Never pull n false alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
COUNCIL
TO HEAR
CHARGES
Minister Declares
Brown Defies Law;
Asks Impeachment
of City Executive

A PPEALING to the city
n council as "the court of
last resort" the Rev. U. G..
Murphy, of the American
Bible society, asked that body
Wednesday to impeach Mayor
Brown.
Murphy is a missionary to
japanese residents in the city,
and last winter was active as
an investigator for the Minis
terial association.
Specific charges against the may.
or TO The effect that he has allowed
wide open defiance OF the law and
that school children are menaced by
conditions Ia districts thru which
they must pass, arc made by Muir
ply.
The public safety committee OF tho
council was 10 discuss and take ac-
ton on the charges "Wednesday after
noon. Councilman w. T. Campbell
said The matter probably win be
referred 10 the department efficiency
committee for action.
Mayor Brown was out OF town
"Wednesday and could not be
reached for n statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
OUR OWN TRAyEL0Gs

Denver, tOlo.
HotterneIi here. Cucumbers
are boiling on the vine. Frogs
have temperature Of III. just
saw dog chase jack rabbit.
and II was so hot they were both
Walking. III vt.
al u the nations man.power " to
: Modified on Defense Day. What
y Imposing army II will be u all
e prohibition agents are modified.
some Of these coupeB are very
.eoiry but they haven't yet made
e that IS big enough for a driver
'n bee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
WEATHER

Fair asd continued tcorm tonight
1nd Thursday. a. rcuilr
tCi1ds tnosiis -cstrfiB
Temperature last "a Hours
Maximum, Is, Minimum, 81.
To-day noon. a.