davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PINE NJ A

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead TO serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo.
mulsIon. an cmulsifcd crcosotc that
rs pleasant TO take. Creomulsion Is
"a new medical discovery with two.
fold action; It soothes and heals the
inflamcd membranes and kills the
germ.
or all known drugs. crcosotc il
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty ~ the greatest healing agency
for tho treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles, Crcomulsion con.
tains, In addition 10 crcosotc, other
healing elements which soothc and
heal the inflamcd membranes and
stop the irritation and inflammation.
while the crcosotc goes on to the
stomach. rs absorbed into the blood.
attacks tho scat OF the trouble and
destroys the germs that lead TO con,
sumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts.
factory in tho treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms Of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or tho flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold. no
matter OF how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist Creo.
mulsion Co, Atlanta, Ga.-AdYor.
tigemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
EULOCIzES BOY
HeroiSm OF Lake Victim Is
Praised at Funeral

They rose 10 heights Of noblcness,
They were born 10 do one thing and
they did H." declared the Rev. Sidney
Morgan. rector OF 81, Paula Episco
pal church. speaking az the funeral
% William Ruddcll. Sunday. ono Of
tho three youths who several weeks
ago gave their lives ia a vain cfror,
to save that OF Miss Margaret De.
lancy, when their saiiboat capslEcd
IN a Lake Washington storm Rud
delrs body. The last victim, was
brought TO the surface last week
Several score relatives and close
friends gathered ~ the Buttsrworth
chapel for the ceremonies, In the
chapel MaEnuB Peterson sang two
solos. Mrs. Hazel Dell KricErr EanE
AZ the Eraveslde In WashslIi GENE.
terry.
The pallbcnrcrs were former
schoolmatss Of RuddsII az Queen
Anne high school They were Cyril
Cornell. Harold harmon, Bert Harris,
Lloyd williams. Theodore Parker
and Melvin Tuson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
He is INNOCENT
R. J. Murray, Arrested as
Robber Suspect, Cleared

r. ] Murray young man arrest
ed by Patrulman W, 4. MsrtE sat
urday nlEht, a week ago, as sus-
pegt In University rohhrrics. was
quickly released last Monday morn
ing, when a was learned that ne
was perfectly innocent o. any mid
night rohhSrics u was learned to-
day.
Young Murray Is the son Of A, A.
Murray 1891 18th ave. ~ r. and
works FOR the Northwest Radio Co
His work as radio demonstrated
takes him out nearly every night
Tie keeps his car In a garage IN the
uelEhhorhood, and someone evidently
became suspicious Of his cominEs
and EoinKs during tho night. Ills
employers and friends testify as to
his good character
The Star Is glad 20 correct the
injustice done young Murray by HIS
arrest last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
SUSPECT A PLOT
OF MURDER
Man Was Locked in Burn
ina Cabin but Escaped

one OF the woirdest alleged murder
plots in the history OF the city was
under investigation by the police
Monday.
+. c. Ulrich. 60. n laborer, Is held
In the city jail, accused by two 20.
lcemen Of having locked George
Clark. G5. in CIark's cabin at lioi
stevens St. and then with setting
fro 20 the place.
Clark was awakened carly Sunday
morning by the roar OF flames on
the walls. He rushed TO tho door
and found II barricaded on tho out.
side. The lone window also was
barricaded. but with the fury OF a
mailman Clark tore down the OBJ.
structlons and crnwled thru a wall
Of flames TO safety.
Hc took refuge at a neighbor's
home. Patrolmen w. J. Jones and
Il. VI. Norris put out tho fire after
much difficulty and arrested Ulrich
near the scene.
Clark told tho officers that Ulrch
had duarrcled with him in tho belief
that Clark had told the ncighborhood
that tilrlch was bootlcgFcr. Clark
denied starting tho story. Ulrich
threatened TO get" him. According
10 tho police ulrich denied tho
charge. but will faco a state com.
plant for arson. The charge was TO
be filed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove Ii

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural &C
ton. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable ef.
fects.
DR.. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegeta-
Bile compound mixed with olive oil;
YOU will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for a week and note the effect. 15c
and 0c-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Il live with my grandparents back
there In Oklahoma. Ny mother is
lead, and / don't know whore my
father iS thought California
would hr the best place 10 get into
tho navy =eo / just came out here
Unlike most runRwaya - his age.
Bruce wasn't frightened - his FIRST
night away from home. nor az the
first challenge Of his rrs0urccfui-
mems These usual drttfrsuia Of
small boys only whettsd his rowing
ErAl.
iic was picked up Ia Los Angeles.
labeled lost By juvenile suthoritisr
and grinniusly hsfrsd officers. who
sought 10 Identity him, With tales
% h.s exploits, real or faneisd an
til designated BY friends as ths
grandson q Mra y. A, Fowler Of
Carnegie Okla.
Bruce is 10 BE- taken back 20 the
prairie land hut be has recn The
ocean and heard It's thunderous
surge.
MAYBE" he unused. = can be a
sailor some other day just a plain
sailor who sails Tho sea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
TURKS IMPRIS0N
5000 CREEKS
Police Forcing Exchange OF
Populations Agreed On

CoNsTANTlNOPLE. oct s1-M
'ao point or "a hayonrl. routing their
NctlmH from bed. Turkish police
have taken matters ~ exchange Of
population with Greece into their
own hands and marched some 5000
Creeks 20 imprisonment in tho hr.
t0rlc fortress ~ the Seven Tower
The Greek population ~ Constant
nople b. tcrrurutucksu as a result
u the action 81 the police, The lat
ter claim the Greeks seized belong
10 a category slated for exchange
and that they have delayed too long
after obtaining passports.
Many Of the prisoners had no
passports, however.
strong protests have been made 10
the mixed intrullied commission.
which has charge Of tho transfer of
Greeks 20 Greece, IN return for
Turks 90 Turkey. but the commits.
sion has been unable 10 check the
arrests,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
May End Tong War
With Deportation

NEW YORK. oct. 2O-Au efforts
NJ mediation in the tong war In Tho
East have failed and the next step
must be- federal intervention and DC.
portutlou Of those responsible for
continuation 81 numerous fuod, In.
spector Alfred w. BrguEh ~ tho
Chinese bureau of tho immigration
service declared today.
with word 81 murder Of "a Chinese
IN Detroit. tho latest victim ~ rivalry
between the on Le3ng and HIP Sing
tonEs. there was fresh activity by
police and detectives here 10 prevent
an outbreak Of vengeance.
Leaders u the on LeunKH refused
20 met those u tho Hips Ia a peace
parley this weekend. ~ a result.
Inspector BrouEh announced ho viii
exert all his influence % bring de,
porthtlon into play 10 end tho strife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Begin Suit Against
Doheny on Tuesday

LOS ANGELES, oct. 90 - Sus.
pended for "a hours, opening Of tho
governments suit against Il. l.. DO.
hcny's Pun-American oil company.
seeking TO break the Elk Hin naval
reserve lease given Doheny by for.
NOR Secretary OF tho Interior Fall
win get under way tomorrow morn.
ing
The suit was scheduled TO open
this morning, but pressing law and
motion calendar in Federal Judge
Paul J McCormick's court necessi.
tatcd tho short postponemcnt The
action involves oil properties worth
at least SlOO,OOO,OOO. situated In the
Elk Iilll section OF central California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Auto Rolls Over;
Driver Uninjured

some guardian angel seemed to
have it's protecting wings around
Michael Clancy Sunday. Clancy, who
Lives at the O. X. House. drove his
auto into another machine when his
brakes failed 10 work. Tho car
sxidded. struck tho curb and turned
over twice and Clancy escaped in.
Jury.
Glen o. Lundgrcn. us Cherry St,
wns slightly injured when his car
was struck by a machine driven by
/ William Tate at wcstlake ave. and
/ Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
10y IACk JINGMENER

III "HhhN - HNhH'hah o 80
los ANGELES. OCT s0-The ssa
Is ever a reckoning mystery 70 in-
land boys
Il laid hold particularly upon the
mind % Bruce Fowler n years
old.
Bruce lived In Carnegie, Okla
with his grandmother
The roll Of deep water far bss
youd the horizon. became irrrsist'
able 10 this blue-sycd. sandy haired
dreamer Of the pfairiss whose yslrn-
Ing for FAR places suEEests Joseph
Conrad'a classic story, Youth" And
50 with nothing hut high faith. M
engaging personality and an irrss-
stable aelr confidence. 30 beat his
way from Oklahoma 70 tho Pacific
Bummsd his way 10 Los Angeles
on trains. in a week. record which
many a veteran rod.r.der would
consider cnviahi~
Il just climbed on trains and kept
golng." nya Youth" In tho person
Of smiling. alert Bruce. II wasn't
10 very hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
FLAYS CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION
Bone Hits Organization in
Power Bill Debate
BRoCKETT OPPOSES HIM
Says Bill Would Eventually
Cost Taxpayers Money

Norwood Rrockrtt. or tho Puget
Sound Power and lJEht Co, debated
the merits or tffe Bone rawrr hill
with Homer T, Bone. its author. 40
tsc labor Temple sunday evening
The biu's best Endorsement Is the
fact that power trust money Is
bc,ng used In largc quantities TO de-
feat h. Bone countercd.
Rome said In part II any OF the
Washington citizens who 90 dearly
love the public and are SO Eealous 90
protect taxpayers that they make
speeches, pay Tor printing and dis,
tributlns many thousands OF dollars
worth OF literature, and work uuccas.
insly against tho Bone bin. are not
getting trust money. then the pay
master on tho ciEhth floor OF tht
stuart building is holding out on
them"
Backing this up, Bone exhibited cir
cu,ars from ''citlscn's committees" in
Spokane Everett, Vancouver and
other cities, proving by context
paper used and general appearance
they were all printed and issued
from ono officc Ia Seattle,
I'm the Washington fight against
the Bone bin" bono said. ''the power
trust IS duplicating almost exactly
the tactics lt used In California w,
years ago 20 defeat tho power act
thcrr The trust in this state. al
ready discrcdltcd by the efforts OF
certain men 20 forge, steal and de
stroy petitions. Is trying 10 cover 10
activities By means OF innocent ap
bearing citizens associations. in Sc
sttic and elsewhere
THE Bone bill would destroy com
Petition by giving your council pow
e. TO put the privately owned com
panics out Of existence Norman
Brockctt said in reply -but you. IN,
taxpayers, would eventually pay th'
BIN You always pay. don't forge
that"
once you had a privately owuet
street railway here and the fare WA
five cents. During the war my com
pany asked permission OF tho poll
ticiaus running the city 10 raise n,
fare 90 six cents 20 meet Increases
ccsis The politicians refused
Wen prices have fallen sine,
then, but now that you have a mu
niCipallv owned street railway sys
tenn, run BY politicians. you are pay
INK SIS cents. That n a sample o.
what municipal ownership viii 40 fol
you"
Crockett also drew attention 10 IN,
fact that his company. before tn
municipality owned plant went In
paid $685. 900 a year in taxes. TIT
municipal plant pays nothing. n
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
TAKES CASH AT
CHURCH MEET
Burglar Rifles Six Purses.
Getting $50

A burglar saturday night attended
meeting Of tho United Christian
Endeayor society or the Green Lake
Presbyterian church ana pruutod ia
mo extent OF so, Tho unlimited
guest entered tho home OF Mrs
GeorEc d Rowe. coo ", blaine e..
where ts young women were meet
ms and stole six purses. all Of
which were found later empty. in
tho backyard Of house at 1910
sixth ave. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

wARsHITE. Texas, Oct 20
Intervention Of the stork,
which left tr,plc,s at tho home
OF Mrs. Robert Hall hero Sat.
urday night. brought temper.
airy release TO her husband from
the state prison today.
one OF tho babies died Sun.
day, but tho other two will
live. The family is destitute.
Hall. world war veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
breaches MODERNISM

LONDON.-"Chemistry has put an
end to tho belief in resurrection Of
this present flesh OF ours" Canon
Barnes, the bishop designate OF Bir.
mingham, told a congregation here.
1T is the spirit which would have
Immortality" he said. The sermon
resulted in considerable discussion in
London Theological circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

dye or tint lingerie. silks. ribbons
skirts. waists. dresses, coats. stock
ings. sweaters. draperies. coverings,
hangings. everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
tho material you wish 10 color Il
wool or silk. or whether It Is linen
cotton. or mixed goods.-Advertise
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Big" StOrk Releases
COnpict on His Honor

slightly past n. was sentenced
20 a long term In tho penlien-
tiIry last May In connection
with the killing OF Winfield
Knox, member OF a tickiacklng
party. Hc went 20 tho penitcn.
tlary without guard and was
on his way home today alone.
Release of tho prisoner for
n visit with his family was
granted by acting Governor T.
W. Davidson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Passenger Train
Wrecked in East

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20. - Tho
Commercial Express. passenger train
No 20. on the Pennsylvania railroad
between H. Louis and New York.
was defailed az LonEfeliow, Pa, TO-
day
Al cars OF the train left the
track. the diner completely over.
turned and three Pullman alerprrr
wcnt over the edge n an smbanE
msut A number or persons were
injured. and relief trains have been
sent 20 the scene from Harrisburg
and other points on the middle d.,
vision Of the road
A Pullman section was dispatch,
"a from Harrisburg with physicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Radio Program
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20


KFoA ass metcrn-a.10 20 10.
Fnisrnal order Of Eagles pro,
gram, with band and vocal
music. Address By J. 81. Spans.
Ter and brief talks by members
Of Seattle Coast league baseball
club.
KJR 2sl msiors-5s0 10 $50
music. 20 1880. concert
KFHR. 2sl mct.rs-f50 to
$40. $50 20 TAO. music.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
KGw-Portland. 49, meters
$50, library literary program. s.
concert.
KFAE-stato College. Pull.
man. $50 metcrs-7.3O to .. con.
cert and agricultural tbplcs dis.
cusscd.
KFG-Los Angeles. $50 meters
$40 10 s, Floyano Thompson.
soprano; s TO .. orchestra. . TO
10. Examiner studio program,
KHJ-Los Angeles. 3s5 meters
1890 10 1916. music and news.
KFsG-Angeius Temple. Los An.
EelcL 27s meters Silent.
KGO-oakland. 2l2 meters
$40 10 6. Aunt Betty stories and
KGO Riddles Klub; s. education
al program. musical numbers by
Arion trio: 10 TO /. st. Francis
hotel orchestra.
KLN-oakland. 500 mcters-s
TO 10, University OF California
associated students.
KPO-San Francisco. A23 met,
crs-2.3O TO $50, concert: $50 10
$50. Fairmont hotel orchestra,
$50 to $50. chIldren's hour !
TO 1870, Fairmont hotel orchcs.
ira: TO Q. organ recital: . to
10, concert: 10 TO II. Palace Rose
Room Bowl band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Considering his skill as a mascot.
10 seems strange that Coolidge did
pot est a share Of tue Washington
tnnr1.. LlNrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
BEAUTlFY TT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Perfect b o m c
dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with
Diamond y yc g.
Just dip in cold
water 20 tint soft,
delicate shades. or
boil to dye rich,
permanent colors
Each 10 cent pack
age contains direc.
tions 80 simple
any " q ma can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

walter Johnton's plight might have
been worse. How long would be have
waited n be had signed with one Of
The 81. Louis teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

DR.. Haynes. tonsils. throat, goitre
specialist. 2l6 Denny Bldg.-Adv.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
s. BODIES TO AID
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Will Attend Meeting to De.
wise Plans for Work in
Capital.

More than SIS local organizations
have signified their Intentions of TAX
ing part In the thrift campaign by
attending a meeting of the general
thrift committee to be held Friday
afternoon at4 o'clock in room D of
the City Club. At this meeting chair
mon OF the various committees will
be appointed. and plans for the cam
paign discussed. which will start jan
uary II and close week later.
The organizations that have signi-
fed their intentions OF cooperating G
are: Advertising Club, Joseph d.
Kaufman: American Institute OF
Bankers, Charles d. Boyer; American
Legion, James j.. Ilder; Associated
Charities. w. S. Ufford: Bankers As
sociation, Howard Moran, Victor B.
Deyber. s. w. Savage, II. p. Hickman,
L. p. McLachlen, w. J. Grader.
Joshua Evans, w. w. Spade. F. G. Ad-
olson, jr.: Harry D. Haines; Bar As
ISOLATION, D. c. Shinn: Better Business
Bureau, Howard Cool: Board of
ward Shaw; Boys Club, NJ o. Chance:
Building and Loan Association coun-
Gil. w. 8. Quinter, J. w. Carr. c. C.
James, c. H. Kimball: Business Mems
Association. Thomas w. O'Brien:
Chamber of, Commerce. Isaac Cans,
J. T. Lloyd; City Club, James S. Nc
kee: Civitan Club, Leonard T. Ruoff;
Cosmopolitan Club. Frank Ghiselli.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. Mrs. Harvey N. Friersd. Mrs.
Francis; Eldorado Club, Lowell Cur
tisss Federation OF Churches. DR.. W.
l. Darby; Federation of Citizens AS
sociations. J. w. Yaden; Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Katherine T.
Morse, Mrs. w. A. Prauty; Kiwanis
Club. J. C. wineman; Life Under
writer's, Russell Shelk, A. w. De-
fenderfer: Lions Club, c. H. Hide
CAST: Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Charles J. Columbus;
Council of Catholic Men, A. ]. Bar
rett; Newcomers Club. Lieut.. Col.
Charles r. Starke; Optimist Club.
Page NICK Etchison: Pastors Fede-
ration, Rev. A. J. Diamond: National
Press Club. David J. Nevin; Public
Schools, DR.. H. w. Kimball: Public
Library, George w. Bowerman: Real
Estate Board, B. H. Parker; A c.
Houghton; Retail Credit Mems As
ISOLATION, Stephen A. Talks; Rotary
Club. B. A. Bowles; Thirteen Club.
Charles d. Graves; Typothetae OF
Washington, George B. Kennedy;
Wholesale Credit Mems Association.
w. c. Hansen; Women's Civic Club,
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain: Y. NJ C. A,
c. e. Fleming; Y. NJ II. A. J. A.
Wilmer: Y. w. C. A, Mrs. Fred E.
Wright; American Association of Uni
versity Women, Mrs. Frank G. Will
kins, Mrs. Robert c. Howard; Com
munity Centers. Mrs. L. T. Kebler;
Soroptomist, Mrs. H, D. Reid:
Evening star., 1924-12-17

u " I
which the Tuberculosis Association
provides with the funds raised each
year from the sale OF seals.
1t is still a long and steep hill that
the Christmas seal campaign must
climb In the remaining week before
Christmas day to insure the con-
tinuance of the various health activi-
ties OF the association for another
year. as the total number of seals
for which cash had been received up
to noon today was 2.1os.295 toward
the goal Of $500. 900, leaving 1881, 705
seals yet to be sold. To the present
total the special booth sales are yet
to be added. as also those OF the
self-service boxes and that OF GER
tain private schools and the Tubercu-
losis Hospital teams.
One buyer of Christmas seals has
written what these tokens are in
tended to convey to his friends when
attached to his Christmas letters, as
follows:
MY Christmas seal. on the back
of the envelope. with it's CHEEKY
aspect and its reminder OF Christmas,
says to each friend that to me he
Is not simply a. person with whom
have business relations, but is
fellow human being to whom 1 send
message of greeting. good will
and common interest"
This afternoon at o'clock Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, national chairman
Of the Children's Health Crusade
Committee, Is to broadcast from sta
tion WRC a talk on The Story of
the Origin OF the Christmas Seal"
Evening star., 1924-12-17
FIRE DESTROYS kLAN
HALL; LOSS, $4,000
Second Blaze Damages Home in
Portland, Me-, and Races
Caretaker's Cottage.
Rr the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me, December 1.-THE
auditorium owned by the Ku Klux
Khan. and having a seating capacity
OF 1000 persons, was destroyed by
FIRE last night. The loss Is estimated
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Later the home of the Khan on the
same estate caught fire. but was
checked. A small cottage used by the
caretaker. though, was destroyed.
The auditorium. a wooden structure.
was unoccupfed. 1t was built last
year.
The cause OF the fire has not been
determined
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BIDS FOR WAR BASE.
One Cash Offer of $1,000, 900 for
Hoboken Army Plant.

Two offers have been made for the
purchase of the Army war base at
Hoboken, n. J. One Is a cash offer
of s1,000,000 for the property
said to have been made by the Della
ware & Lackawanna Railroad Co., and
the other is from the port authorities
of New York to pay a similar amount
in long term 4 per cent bonds, Sc
cured by the property itself. Sec
retary Weeks is said to favor the ac-
ceptance of the cash offer as being
to the best interests of the Govern
ment, but has consented to defer final
action until March 4, in order to give
time for the enactment of the neces-
sary legislation authorizing the trans"
fer of the property to the port au-
thorities under the bond offer.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
St. Andrews Society Elects.

st. Andrews Society of the District
of Columbia has elected the follow
ing officers: Albert Douglass. presi-
dent; William T. GalIiher, first vice
president; Eugene H. McLachlen, sec
ond vice president; Robert Watson,
secretary, and John NJ. McLachlen,
treasurer.
At the election of officers and meet
ing which followed 1t was decided to
hold the annual dinner of the So
ciety In January on the anniversary
OF the birthday of the poet Robert
Burns.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Will reach it's cli-
max today, as the
week of volun-
teered help by the
women of many
of the organiza-
tions comes to an
end. 1t is hoped
that the generous
gift givers will
also think of the
aid to health for
the many children
n - e.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Twentieth Century Club, Miss Jane
Young: Jewish Community Center.
Maurice Bisgyer; College Women's
Club, Mrs. Harris P. Baldwin, and
Clover Club. Mrs. Claude Owen, Mrs.
Gertrude Bischon
Evening star., 1924-12-17
SEAL SALES REACH
TOTAL OF 2,108,2s5
Receipts From Several Quarters
Have Yet to Be Re-
~ ported.

christmas seals! Christmas sealsv'
This CHEEKY salutation to the throngs
OF Christmas shoppers going in and
out OF the big department stores