davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. washington, D. C.,
July 3. 1924 Sealed proposals viii
n,strict buil6inr. until ! o.cioeR = D ~
July 81, 1894, for paving Georgia
avenue with sheet asphalt. Blank
form of proposals. specifications, and
all necessary information may be OBJ.
tanned from Room 427. District
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Read and Heed These Ads To-day You Will Be Better OFF Tomoo
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for SaIe
INSPECT TO-DAY.

u
Beautiful bungaiows located Just
south of woodbridge and containing S q
: rooms; beautiful plumbing 4 electric
fixtures; hardwood floors throuB bout
81. aSO, very easy terms TO inspect:
Drive north or transfer 20 bus At 18th
q II sts. me-. and ride to Claiming st
q call us for auto service.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Detached frame residence 81 rooms
and bath, with hot-water heat and
electric lights; porches; price only
ss,oOO' N sasy terms F'qMroyN pApr
Colonial brick home Of . rooms; tile
bath; hardwood floors; double rear
porchss; modern; alley; bargain q
1850 sourRnAsT.
Cd semi-detached brick, Of large
rooms; bath: hot-water heat; large iot
with Pear garage; $500; terms.
I'D Detached brick, Of 5 rooms: bath
newly papered and painted; large lot
BLooMINdbALn. n. W.
Large S-rpon home; bedrooms; tile
bath; thoroughly modern; porchen. yard
y alleys attic; only $3.50 on easy
GARMAN BROS, N. ss2o
Dist Natl Bank Bldg r. 3Se5
ON GEORGIA AVE. 5000 block, store
and rooms and bath; a.m.Li garage
for 2 GERS; cellar; stationary. wash
tubs: Pittsburgh Automatic Heater;
$3.50. Reasonable terms.
Main 1887. 1905 Eye ST. N. w.
NORTHEAST-PO SSESSION
OwnoF occupant. Six rooms and bath.
cellar, laundry trays. excellent heating
plant, doubie back porcheA deep lot to
wide paved alley; screened throughout;
VIII repaper. No agents. Terms. HOS
Florida ave. N. E.
PRICE, 81, $50 $500 CASH
New 6.roon house, tile bath, cleo. h..w.
h., hardwood floors. colonial porch,
giAssed breakfast porch, screened
sleeping porch: deep yard; excellent
opportunity. Phone Main TAO.
coLoRED buyers Of homes win do well
2 confer with LawreHse "; Fur 4
handles all Of Alfred w. Laws
ngtingA
let us submit our list Of homes and
investments before you purchase.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS.
sl4 Pennsylvania Avenue s. r.
10 CoLoRHD-S36O cash, S66 per
month buys you q home. g r. Bar
.rett. 1902 K 81. ~ w. Main 90le.
sHyattsviIle--New four room house.
$4,000, very reasonable; terms.
100 BLOCK beaton Place N. w. Six
rooms. Terms like rent. Fine location,
good surroundings.
400 Block Elm Sc. N. ". Four room
brick house. Small cash payment and
easy monthly terms.
1900 Block 9th Sc. N. w. Several
very nice houses. Nine rooms and bath.
1bt class condition--very cheap, small
msnts. Suitable for roomfng house.
$500 Block o st. N. w. Seven rooms
and bath. frame. Price $500. Bring
deposit and move.
BENNINQ PARK DEVELOPMENT co.
6sS e ST. n. W. Rms lo5-lo6 FIR. Ali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
HAAoLp 2. poYLE,

GEORGE c. GERMAN,
Attorney for the Party Secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

10 COLORHD-S36O cash, S66 Be
month buys you a home. 9. r. Bar
rett. 1902 K ST. N. w. Main 90ie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

The rate for advertising under
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times - only 15c per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ada. THIS
very low rate OF l6c per line In.
The Herald In the morpinE and
The Times in tho afternoon. ROs
suits are practically certain when
you PUT it In The Herald and
The Times."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

let us submit our list Of homes and
investments before you purchase.
JOHN F. DONoHoE q SONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

GoLORED buyers OF homes viii do well
to confer with Lawrence w. Fur &
Co. 2112 10th St. N. W.. which
handles all Of Alfred w. Laws
Iintingn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

COLORED
sHyattsviIle--New four room house
$4,000. very reasonable: terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
stores For Rent.

sink hi: ~ electricity 'G new - :" xS nnIS
Apartment 2. second floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

1900 Block saAton Place N. w. 81,
rooms. Terms like rent. Fine location
good surroundings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
HARBOR
READY OR
SUNDAY
Record Of 5000 Visitors Last
Week May Be collapsed
Tomorrow

with interest In the Herald I1ar-
Dor beauty contest constantly grow
ing, It ii believed the attendance
record made last Sunday, when 5000
persons visited the resort and enjoy
ed the salt water bathing in the
Severn river, win be broken tOmor-
row.
More than 1000 automobiles were
parked at the beach Sunday and
husidreds took advantage Of the ex-
:eion rate of 81. This rate In
cludes carfare from the visitors
home TO the W., b. & A. station,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast,
and bus ride to the harDor from
Colts Station. These excursions Wtll
continue each Sunday In August.
Thirty-six Of the most beautiful
girls from washington and the
surrounding country entered the
beauty contest last week. Five OF
these were selected for the elimina-
ton August 81. Five girls win be
selected each Sunday. Each 1f these
win be assured a bungalow lot
free.
Sunday; August 81, the most beau
tifuI OF the previously chosen con-
testants win receive a bungalow
and two lots. The second touring
car, and the third trip To At
Iantic City with all expenses paid.
Contestants who were not chosen
last week are eligible to cempetc
again.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby bungalows can be
erected in five days. Club members
can be financed for two-thirds Of
the cost, which ranges from $500
up. "A sample bungalow, begun
Tuesday, is completed and open for
inspection.
As Miss Herald Harbor win be
selected from the beautiful girls
within i00.IniIe radius, Washing
ton beauties viii compete with
girls from Baltimore, Annapolis ana
other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
TO INSPECT

BY auto-Drive across the @ Street Bridge, turn
north one block to r Street and drive due west to
seth Street Fright next to the Western High
SchooD. Or take P Street car to 35th Street and
walk north to Street or Wisconsin, Avenue car
to r Street and walk west to S6th Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
GIVES BASIS FOR ROAD
BUILDING ASS ESsMENTS

a reasonable means OF finding
how much money should be spent
on roads III given district was
outlined BY ]. e. Pennybacker, sec.
rotary of the asphalt Association.
He said that this should be deter
mined by the State tax on gasoline
rs one factor, and the number Of
vehicles travelling. over a given road
as another.
From these two factors 1t could
be readily computed, he said. how
much the road is yielding TO the
State in revenue through the gaso-
line tax, and the road could be
capitalized at so much a mile on
that basis, which would then give
9 tangible means of determining
the amount it would be justifiabIe
to spend on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02

tenants can attach fixtures to the
outlets most suitable for their divi.
sion Of the space.
An ideal arrangement and one
followed in quite number OF mod
ern buildings is to place outlets
about eight feet apart. These are
in covered boxes, painted the same
as the ceiling in places where no
chandelier is suspended.
Al number of Dashboard outlets
also should be provided, and in
spaces remote from the walls it is
well to- provide floor outlets. One
must remember that many pieces
Of office equipment are now cleo.
tricaIIy operated, and tenants will
appreciate such conveniences.
In cases where each tenant pays
Tor his own current a special fire
proof meter room is a convenience
that will be appreciated by the cleo
trio light company as wen as by
tenants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
BRICK IS MARVEL
OF LONG IN
SERVICE
thousand Years for Cent and
= Hall, Record Of
Material

There is only one material in.
the world today which after going
through b complete process Of
manufacture, and comprising
mass OF material weighing from
TO 5 pounds, wills give a thousand
years service and which costs
only a cent and a half to two cents.
That material Is brick. and II tg
well to bear this fact In mind when
one hears q question as to the
present cost Of building.
we are satisfied IL most Of the
things we buy give only small
traction Of the service that brick
will give. To this day there are
great mounds Of brick marking the
spot where the ancient city Of
Babylon used to stands the brick
being the only veatige that IL left
Of that ancient city: The history
written in brick.
Bound Up With History. 4.
Common brick has been bound
up with the history and progress
0f the human race since the first
dawn OF civilization. Hamurabis
the great lawgiver Of Babylon.
mentioned in the book Of Genesis
as Arlaraplael, who lived about 2S5O.
b. c., was probably the first
common brick manufacturer to
trademark his brick. King Nebuch-
adnezzar also put his own stamp
or. the bricks he made. That he
made a good product is proved by
the fact that many bricks bearing
his mark are in the walls Of
many buildings in actual use to.
day..
The medieval builders Of Europe
used common brick for many
beautiful buildings which are not
only standing, but are in good re-
pair and have been in constant
use ever since they were erected.
Coming to our own day, the group
Of Nbuildings in Philadelphia, in.
Guiding independence Hall, where
the Declaration of Independence
wis signed, and Faneuil Hall,
Boston, called ''the cradle Of
liberty,'' are built Of common brick
and are now as beautiful and
substantial as when built.
Strength Of Brick.
Throughout the world buildings
which ere outwardIy OF face brick,
stone, marble, granite and terra
Gotta owe their real structural
strength to the common brick
which is used to back up the. fac
ing materials. Although many
substitutes have been devised to
take its place, nothing has proved
so practical and satisfactory In
every way as brick Its strength,
durability. fire-resistiveness and
dryness make 1t worthy to be called
''the partner Of all good construc-
s ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02

win have seven floors. The ex.
terror will be in a modified French
renaissance style. while the interior
win be worked out In Spanish
renaissance effects.
The construction win be OF steel
and concrete. with facades OF brick
and limestone. The building ma
terials exhibit win occupy, about
$4,000 square feet on the top floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
BUILDERS PLAN
FOR MATERIAL
XH|B|T
Show viii Be Part Of Indus
trial Exposition at
Newark

At the request Of architects and
builders. an exhibit Of building ma
terials, equipment and devices. In
Guiding up-to-date improvements in
for homes, will be made feature
organized on a large scale in
Newark.
Of the building which viii house
the exposition was started last
month. This building viii be the
second largest in the city and will
have a tower 232 feet high.
At win occupy a ground area 200
by 900 feet. The. main structure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
WIRING
INTERESTS
owners
Electrical installation for
Store Office and Similar
Buildings Is Important

The proper wiring Of store,
office, bank and similar buildings
Is subject Of much interest to
building contractors. Proper cleo
trical illumination plays a most
important part in the value Of q.
store, not only at night but in.
many cases during the daytime.
The subject Of chandeliers In
stores Ii usually taken care Of BY
the occupant Of the store but the
necessary outlets should be provided
so that fixtures may be easily
installed.
I In the illumination Of the smaller
store, center ceiling fixtures are
probably as good as can be selected.
In addition to this. it is now the
fashion to illuminate counter show
cases and wall cabinets IN which
,the goods for sale are displayed.
Proper illumination here has q
occupant. lit Is up to the contractor
to provide for this by having
number OF outlets In the wall for
lets about five or six feet away
from the wall for the counter
cases.
Show Window Lighting.
The show windows come In for
special consideration as in the ma
fority OF businesses this is the most
important part Of the store and
needs to, be well illuminated. Sew
eraI general methods are used. A
center ceiling fixture, q series OF
ceiling flood lights, lights at the
floor and sometimes lights in ver-
tical rows directly inside the corners
OF the show window.
OF course. no contractor or builder
knows exactly what form of illumi-
nation win be used in the store
window, but he should provide a
number OF outlets that any form
Of illumination may be easily In
stalled.
Proper attention to placing sui.
ficient number Of outlets at various
parts of a store building win pre-
vent the occupants from using
makeshift systems Of wiring, dis
figuring ceiling and with molding,
cutouts, switches, etc.
Provide Tor Inlet.
Another point that contractors
should look out for is to provide an
adequate, convenient place for the
power inlet. This can be most con-
veniently placed in the cellar, In q
rear room. or in cases where there
is no cellar. in the show window
floor.
Unless the contractor provides
specific place for the meter it will
be found that the electric light en-
pIoyes win probably pick ont the
show window as the best place to
install the meter and fuse box
Many stores are thus disfigured by
the thought lessnes OF the power
house wiremeTl.
As many circuits are provided,
the easiest way TO. control them Is
by paneIboard switch, and this
should be- placed at some convenient
place, but one that is notsconspicu-
Gus.
provide a number of outlets to take
care of any electrically operated
euiprnent. The toilet rooms, eel
lar stairs, and cellar itself should
have proper Illumination controlled
by switches at convenient points be-
sides being controlled by switch
in the panelboard.
In the case Of office buildings,
the wiring should be done with a
view to future needs. It Is a good
plan to provide more outlets than
are absolutely necessary so that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02

That Over 100 Families Have
Bought Homes Right Herein
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
DUR E!|:;ITH

Come see for yourself is
the best way. But remember
the Homes must be right or
they could not have been so
successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
WILL TALK ON PRINCIPLES
or Reconsideration

Principles Underlying Reclassifi-
cation" are to be explained by James
w. Mcclure. Of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. at a meeting Of Wash
ington members of the American IN.
stitute Of Chemistry, in the Raleigh
Hotel, Monday night. ..-.. !.
Plans for formation of the. local
chapter of the institute win be dis
cusseds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT
PLANNED FOR NEW YORK

The American Institute Of Archi-
tects and the Architectural League
|of New York have combined to
hold an exposition In the Grand
Central Palace. New York, from
April 20 to May Z, 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

tBr nafiruat.s property OF the state
of Washington subject only 20 de.
ygIupmrnt by The state ur lgssees ~
the state, Tor che purpose ~ sirur
lures I'm aid n yummorco and nnNi.
Eatiun.
The present lrzevs % the state
hlrbor AREA cen uulY extend their
leases over abe added AREA bY new
leases. with additional cumpsnsa.
uun 10 the state. pursuant 90 the
provisions OF the constitution
The proposed amendment Cutter
no explained. was prepared hY The
port commission ~ tho several pub
rs port districts 81 the state and
W. presented 20 the 1888 legisla'
mrc Tor enactment ~ tho necessary
law submitting d Go tho vote n tho
people
he declare that taey, lH no pro
vision for FILLING boz Snd extending
thr barbor facilities OF any port In
the state. despite the history o. 9TH
or posts that this 81 tho ultimate
destiny The amendment Cot'cull
aAys. win accomplish this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS


Births iu their haarsh1ldE are re-
ported 81 fhr faliaaHlE men
awards. MARVEL 17zs 5ilh ave O.
Tiaass. Romeo 3 ssts ,sih ave s.
utrsas sidney h. 90 Vs. crsmoHn
ushar. Iialyh. 40 aiad ave boy.
nov. fes. pb Frsnrlz DRILLS. boz
Rose. william. llls 18th ave- Elrl.
Payne. Roy ~ EIlE IsaleF WuT. boy.
Andrew Edwin. 1915 lih ave.
R6Fsrs. 81 l.. snohsmish. BOY.
Haste. colin Campbell Olympia
A5asrson. JsrS'S ssso western ave
nssEsll George v. s7W ssh ave g.
nery,lI.. william. iii' 10Th ave.
sander. Henry KnsL 10 ssna Az,
Brett gsorg. stanley. 7i'-D Summit
aver. william l.. Cssi E?nd ave 3,
STARK Riley Herman. :0Is Eighth
ave ~. boy
GrsuEs. Iyaneis Frederick. III
Cherry ~ boy
lr1uKhton, Charles y, 27it Zlrd ave.
Ysksmgrs. Mohsl 1901 18Th Az, g..
girl
Anderson. C. W, s30g BALLARD ave.
Brown. william C., 1850 RAysnna
ave. boy
Tyra. Edmund O Liberty Court. girl
lhmh0khs f0HhitaT0, Oh Weller st.
boz
Kakamura. KakujL T5I Warrington
o.. boy.
MaHer John >. GAO fist ave. g ".
boy.
Seed. Peter D. y Port Madison. boy
Larhmhn MAJ COS Minor ave. boy
WiHelDrksr. Edward. L1ig ". Mar
Einhl way, boy
Jackson, Lester l.. 1862 Bradnsr pl-
lei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
COtteriH in FAVOR of
HarbOr Bill Amendment.
Explains That "Harbor Line" Means Outer
Line; Would Not Allow Sale of Land

inucr Tho amendment Soyld en-
power an extension " t0s outer
boundary Swing the state more land
20 control or rent. but would u1t
meyC tho inner boundary back Go slr
low some land now rented 20 b.
sold
This he sets forth as follows
lt should be clearly understood
that this proposed amendment can
uoJ Dc Invoked 20 moving tho inner
harbor line, inSau and thus ln.
crvasing the width of tho state
owned harhor ara. Tor the reason
that such expansion would be- upon
privately owned property and amy
such change could only be accom-
plished by state purchase or con.
dcmuati0n
1t can be- invoked ~ move tho
outer hlrbor line outward only with
the consent and official establish.
mcnt by the United states govern.
mcnt OF a new pier bead line
"Whn any s,ps ehauge Ia &C.
complained. ths increased width %
the expanded harb0r AREA viii bs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

THAr development Of tac port com.
i missions holdings al thc skinner
q Eddy site No. may depend on
advancing the Seattle harbor and
pier head lines out into the bay was
Indicated Tuesday by George Coitor.
no. OF the port commission, as a Tea.
son Tor local support Of the proposed
amendment 90 section of article no
% the state constitution relating 90
hlrhor areas,
Cottcru saws that an opposition 90
the proposition. which ne SAYS came
up thru The needs Of Rcluugham for
Increased wharf facilities, IS based
ID upon a MISUNDERSTANDING of what
"harbor line" means. Opponents
fear. Cotterl declares, that the pro
posed commission would have tho
power 20 change the so-callvd -iunrr
harbor line" or state preserve bound,
AIRY and throw open more land for
private sale.
But the constitution, he says.
doesn't recognise that limo as "har,
hor line" Tho term means the outer
line Of the state reserve and not the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
BLIZZARD ROUTS
MOVIE PARTY
De Mile Troupe FIeeS for
Lives From Glacier

TACOMA. OF. ss-CeeiI n De
Mile and his group % film actors
we're speeding south toward Holly
wood today. tho si,ils they ,couuied
tho details ~ thsr escape from
blizzard that overlook them on lorl.
ton az NiHqualIy glacier af at
Rainier hto sunday
plsr,sardinE she warning Or guides
that storm was impending De
Mile had ksft his party hard az
work until Z o'clock. when a bowling
Ea!s came roaring down the slopes
OF Or mountain and the crowd had
60 flee for their lives with one
mighty gust ihc wind blew cameras.
lights tents and equipment down
and tho party scattered in three
groups 10 escape the storm dem2u,
Assisted by three guides ana rlFht
rangers. tho Hollywood actors were
led or the dangerous glacier slopes
and brought 90 National Park Inn.
Miss lillian Rich. her wardrobe
woman. ana the scrnarlolHi, tho only
three women In tho party, had 90 be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
DEATHS

CaFr..l. CaraFlss n. a.. tigs Califor-
MIA awe Oct. 20.
Anderson. baby. infant. sos Ballard
aye. oct 20
wslis Lilf-aa. so.s1is :sth ave. n.
W. DOT ~
WrtEhs. Sins isobel. s.. ssis 4s,h
ave. s.. Oct 81.
Barry. ThorPS, &C. b5S5 10th sv. 8.
Got 80
DirkiuraB AftS, ~ 81, n. 18Th ST.
Oct -.
Hng. Mrs Florence. 90. 1907 Sew
snth ave. oct IS.
Ednonds. Eses 10. 2s6i Empire way.
oct. 81
nrKec. Mary A.. 81. 1870 " lsth st.
oct .s
Cox. He4en BosettA. months. 1918
=. t7th -. Oct 20.
AincD ia 7. %, iis +. Roy st. oct.
%.
HrF~r william John. Sc. sos L.
NoTthlake ave. Oct 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
MS BUSINESS SECRET

what g. tho secret Of your sue
eszsrr asked the inauisitlyc reporter.
We'll" said the wealthy mer
chant. II always mad- II a point.
n I know tho women wrrceraEy 90
buy siIk hosiery, not 20 stock up my
store with mouss-tfaps and try 20 sell
them those Instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nam" and Residence Age
Ellis. william. Seattle ....... Legal
'trauhnm. Juanitu Dunlap. Be-
httl" -s-ss.fssss.- .....ss.s Il gal
Harris. Thomas J.. Yakima .......ag
Jnndu, Pauline. Yakima .,......Fg
Mcl,sha, ,. Albert. Portland ..LegAl
Berry. slary A. Portland .... Legal
Dunn. Richard. Black Diamond LsEa!
Aathsh. Nancy. Echo. ore. o.. Legal
.G0thb~rE. Jack y. nfemsrton II Eai
Olson. HiidH o, New Rockford,
~ y srrrsrrr ..rs-. ..srsssss L Ehl
Hopkins. Walter. Seattle ........23
Goodrich. Evelyn. Seattle .......-lG
Noble. Charles. Seattle ......LsEal
Mcla pEhiin. Emma. Seattle Legal
Nrron. wSlter. Seattle ..........ai
Aynnr. Gertrude. Seattle ........ 20
Blue. GiNslad Monte. Hollywood.
al essHarss..s.s- -.....sss..s..ss ~
JunHon. TOye. Seattle ....,.......2 20
Anderson. Alfred II. Seattle Legal
cHrtvvrssril1. Margaret T., Sc
aitle ssss.rs.s..s.s ...ssr.. Legal
Lumbsrt Lewis l.. Seattle .......iT
Eiehai bnf7sss. n. Marie. Seattle ..,IC
Morgan. walter. Seattle ..........17
Coffin. c,gg,rudoia 81 Seattle 800. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

A film showing The activities o.
the Mexican bean beetle has been
made by the United states bureau Of
entomology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

earnsd By the men near the end u
The trip
Equipment valued AZ i22 900. in.
eludluE 1900 feet N uneEposrd fam.
was abandoned ln tho flight Guides
who returned Monday Fald tho storm
was rtu raging on The glacier and
that snow and debris had partly r0y-
cred the Loot goods Efsrts ht sal
wage viii be made later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

'uGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co. LIST and Virginia. Established
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The sisF lnFiiss 81 readers g uss this
aspartmFni - az aid b. ftnainr fniasins
relatives 90 fnenda. The druaTtf ,.r,,t h
% hsip In rsuuitinE these Who haze 20
separated These Nhess relatives %
fftsnds ere misslnT ars Invited ~ rr,.yt
the disappFafanrs dirsstlT O. HE staf
Headers whs mzT knes the nhrr-z l.suts
~ pFrssns mentioned in this fsiuunB %
tniasinI are requested else g. frpart 10
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attic wants tho address ~ WASTE
A NLlNER, who own a dog and
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Park last summer hc says