davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
WANTS COURSE CHANGED.
Races at Springfield May Be Held up
 Stream Instead of Down.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. e.-Ihe Springfield Rowing association, which is staging the annual regatta or the National Association of Amateur r,arsmen here Friday and Saturday on the Connecticut river, has sent a resolution to the national committee asking that it change the course orig inally selected from downstream to upstream. The resolution is the re- suit of growing sentiment among sprinefield oarsmen that the regatta should be rowed on the upstream course.
 oarsmen are beginning to arrive on the scene. W. E. Garrett Gilmore or the Bachelors Barge club of Phila- delphia, runner-up to Jack Beresford of England in the Olympic sinsies .cull championship, is one of the early arrivals among the crack oarsmen who will compete. Gillmore tried both courses yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
OPPOSED TO BOUT.
East Chicago officials Try to Ban
 Johnson's Appearance.

Chicago, August 6.-East Chicago, Indiana, city officials have taken steps to stop the scheduled 10-round node cision bout between Jack Johnson, former worlds heavyweight cham pion, and Tut" Jackson, negro ring aspirant of Washington Courthouse, Ohio. The fight is scheduled for August 15.
 It was explained that the city offi- cials feared the effect the fight would have on the future of boxing in East Chicago
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Books Censored
spALIA AND BURKE AUGUST 12

Newark, N. J., Aug. 6.-Erminio Spalla, heavyweight champion Of Europe, and Martin Burke of New Orleans, were matched today for twelve-round no-decision fight at the Paterson, N. J.. Sportmen's club on August o1. according to an announce ment of spalla's American managers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
s a k in g of Sports

Ths Ai,isery council of the city lsague Is nrsPsrinS 10 call meeting ,naril. .A settle the dispute between .hs Mohawk, sna ths Pirates n which thsgnEswks protested q Fseeai game won hy the Pirates
 .t was a ba. Hay for the American ieasue sonlsniers yesterday The rvesra lost 10 ihe Tanks. who took two game lead, and the Washingtons dropped not one. but two games
 Ruth so. his sath homer yesterday The chisox also hit winning streak and slapped two defeats on'o cennle Maek's pets
 A French sports writer has de- clared that Olympic games breed bad feeline-yes, when your fa'ofite finishes no better than fourth
 Hagen says there Is no such thing as hard luck in golf. This shows that Walt never dropped a glass Mask on the locker room floor.
 Mir. Quinn of the Iiod sos says his players arc not doing their best. Nut is 1t is their desire 10 finish last, one would disagree with Brother ouinn'
 Firpo trotted six miles in the hot gun yesterday. That's more punish ment than he took from Dempsey, ono might think
 Fill Tate, a negro heavy who has miyod 1t up with Wills on several occasions, has joined Luis camp as erarring partner.
 There is well defined report In the Eastern league that Al Powell will take over the New Haven club next year. after giving up his interest Tn the Worcester franchise.
 Messrs. Wills. Firpo and Gibbons will regret to learn that Jack Demp- sey has entirely recovered from his recent accident. Carpentier also may be interested in the news.
 A movie news reel pictures Carp as kissing a French race horse. Fans in New York a couple of weeks ago saw Georges kissing the canvas.
 Ty Cobb says he'll quit when he finds a successor.
 Oh well, daddies who want their youngest to see Ty in action should worry.
 The Gas Co., baseball team will play the nine representing the Bris- to, Gas and Electric Co. of Bristol at Nuzzy's filed in Brietol Monday aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
EYES ARE ON GENARO His Victory Makes Him Formidable Figure Among Bantamwcights

New York, Aug. 6.-By virtue or his victory on points over lrlsn Johnny Curtin of Jersey City in l2- round match at Henderson's bowl in Brooklyn last night, Frankie Genaro of New York, American fyweisht champion, today is force to be reckoned with in bantamweight circles. It was Genaro's first fight outside his class but he eAcelled Cur fin in every round, in the opinion or the newspa permen at the ringside.
 Mike Ballerino of Bayonne. N. J., von a judges decision over Johnny Leonard of Allentown. Pa. in 1z- round semi-inal I'allriinos victory was his second within few weeks svas IAnnard-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
f0d1Ub GdulQ of this daL,
THE FANS MEEr MIR. cf YOUNG
 HIMSELF

Denton Teeumseh ioang, q ganr gling youthful recruit from the fFl' State League, put on a big league nhl' form for the first time on the ailer. noon of Aug, 6. 1890, and all te did was to hold Anson's Colts 10 three hits and one run. the old captain hlnl' self failing to get single, That 'ie' tory was only one of 5ll that cy eop' ped in the big leagues up to the time he decided to retire !" i'ii' The
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 10, Buffalo 8. (hrst same.) ..., Baltimore 6, Buffalo 3. (second game)
 Toronto 14, Reading 4. (frst ganeo Toronto 5, Reading 3. (second gameo
 Newark 1, Syracuse 0. Rochester 5, Jersey City 5. Game called in ninth; darkness.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

BROOKLYN

BT0Nklsn ..,s.ssssssssstihA ihA hha hsn-i
 TEe hsss hits FraFneF MaTanNiilsi three hase hits Carey MaraHsllis, fFsAhefi stolen hases Rsrnhani sasHfiess' hsfas hsrt, MsaRNills, nrimmi aanals plays, Mar anyills ta rnmmi left AA hsses, filtshafEh q; Rraaklyn it hass on haiis of kTemeT ss Roberts n struck nui ny linsiher II hts aff RuatheF in sl of Roberts iH si aia1 ning pitrhsr Krsmsri lasiRg pitcher, Rusr thsTi umnIes RigleT and MnFsRi iims l'sa'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
NEp YORK

TWO out when winning run scored
 Xx-Ran for Guwdy In ipth. ,o {, ..',, y,rk ,..,,... OOo 900 100 i'-2
 Two base hit. Rusn; double play. Dean. t,rIsch and Terry: left on bases, New fork (: Chicago {: base on balls on Dean |, on Rush s; struck out, by Bush y bean II umpires. Sweeney, opay anu S"se'' time of game l:55
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Chicago Semi Pro Hurler
 J0ins Cleveland Indians

Cleveland, August 6.--George bucK- eve, Chicago semi professional south- paw pitcher, has joined the Cleveland indians. He probably is the biggest man in major league baseball, weigh ing about 235 pounds and standing feet, 3 inches.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
EIGHT ENTRIES
Will Compete Before semi-Finales at
 Rye, \, Y., Today


 Rye, N, Y., Today
 Rye, N T., Aug. 6.-Eisht entries in the New York state championshlps will compete in the round before the semi final on the courts of the West chester Biltmore Country club. to- day. They are Mrs. C. V. Hitchins, champion of Mexico, who defeated Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago, Illinois state titleholder, at 6-4, 7--s, 6-2; Miss Mayme Macdonald, na- tional clay court champion; Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Edwin Talk, Mrs. Samuel War ing and Mrs. John S. Taylor, all or New York; Miss Martha Bayard Of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Katherine Gardner of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Totals
pHTT.ADELPHlA
Totals

z-Batted TOT Mltheli III 'th'
 zz-Batted for Betts In 9th.
 Cincinnati .ooo 2oo o'l VI Philadelphia ...,.,..ool oVu VII oV--'
 Two base hits Wilson. Ford, Parkinson; ; sacrifices, Wilson, Caveney; double plays, Rixey to Caveney to Daubert; Caveney to Critz to Daubert; Parkinson to Ford to Holke; Wilson to Ford left on bases, Cin- oinnat [; Philadelphia 10; base on balls off Rixey i; off Mitchell l; struck out by Rixey 1; by Mitchell f by Betts 1; hits off Rixey 1s in sl-3; off Mays in s-s; off Mitchell in [, off Betts In 2; off Hub bell 2 in 2; h,t by pitcher by Mitchell tRix- ey); passed bail Wilson; winning pitcher Mays; losing pitcher Huhbell; umpres Klem and Wlson; time 2:37.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
,cannnusd from prsesains Page,
Bgttsd feF Kaehsrg in gln, Batted for Marl,erFy in stu
 gV AAlllS

Washington ,'sstt'ssessaei n.' WI" st, i.suts ,stttsrtr .tsr''s ,hll VI NsA...'
 TWa hssa hits Rige, ENans ssNsTela, MrManus; home runs, iarohsan' Jadgel sAeH rifices. nanforih, Jacobson 2, llaiIisi dahF hla llass, Matthews io pecel Robertson to MrManus ta sislsrl 'erk ta Harris le Judge Iefl on bases, Washington ' nl, lsahis ms off Zachary in 6i of MaIheTTN ] in 2, Ihsing pitcher kanhalNi umldfss lilhesh' IiildsbIsnd and Connolly time i3is,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Chicago

Earned runs--Cloveland {. Two base hits--Da>is, Ardner. Three-base hits-Zimmer. Ardner. Home run Virtue. Stolen bases-West, Wilmot, Burns. Double play--Wilmot, Burns. Struck out-By Young E, Hutchinson 8. Passed hall-Kittridge. Umpire -McDermott.
 Tcmorrow's score George stovall acts like shortstop at first base.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
standing Of Ilubs

Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 9. Detroit 2. st. Louis 2, Washington 0. tnrst game.) st. Louis 1, Washington 2. (second game.)
 Cleveland 1, Boston o. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. thrst game.) Chicago s, Philadelphia 3. (second same.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2. Chicago io ln' ninss,) [ Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn 1. St. Louis {, Boston {. Cincinnati {, Philadelphia ,. ui inninss.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Games Today

Games Today New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Tntals
z-Batted for Benton in 9th.


 Two base hits. J. smith, Bcttomley Con zales; sacrifices, tornsby, Bottomey, R. Smith: double plays, Wilson to F. smith. Padrett to Tierney to McInnis; Freigau to Hor1eby to Bottomley left on bases, St.. Iouis s. Boston G. base OH balls off Stuart 5; off Benton 1; struck out. by Stuart s; by Benton 2; hits off McNamara in 1; none out in End off Benton in s; passed ball, Gibson 1 halk, stuart 1; losing pitch CT, McNamara; umrires, Pfirinan, Hart and McCormicl; time hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
standing oi Clubs

Games laiay Springfield at Hartford. Bridgeport at Waterbury Worcester at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Albany,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Games Today.

Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading CD. Koch ester at Jersey City t2). Syracuse at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Yatarlay's litsulls

fneIsiIsIa5'k ltesuItk Hartford 70, New Haven {, waterbury s. spriAgAsld 2, Albany 2, Worcester l. Bridgeport 5, rittkheld g.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

The Gas Co. baseball team will play the nine representing the brls- to Gas and Electric Co. of Bristol at Muzzy's filed in Briotol Monday aft ernoon.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
MELLON ACCEPTS
CHASE RESIGNATION
Acts on Walsh Assurance
That Act Will Not Embar-
| rass Oil Committee.

The resignation of Clarence c.
Chase, son-in-law of Albert B. Fall,
as collector of customs at Ell Paso,
Tex, was accepted yesterday by the
Treasury Department. Secretary Mel
lon took this action after he had been
advised by Senator Walsh of Montana
that no proceedings which might be
instituted by either House of Con-
gross would be embarrassed in the
slightest degree by the acceptance of
Chase's resignation.
Attack on Coolidge.
Senator Walsh of Montana assailed
President Coolidge on the floor of the
Senate because he did not "ignomini-
ously dismiss" Chase from office i'm
mediately after the testimony of Price
Mckinney that the customs collector
had sought to have him agree to say
he had loaned Fall 100000.
1T was in presenting the fact of the
exchange of communications with Mr..
Mellon about Chase that Senator
Walsh criticized President Coolidge.
What surprises me-" he said, lis
that the President of the United
States did not ignominiously dismiss
Mr. Chase from the public service
promptly upon the giving of the tes-
timony by Mr.. Mckinney on the 18th
day of March. He must have been
advised of the fact because the un-
official observer, Mr.. Rush Holland,
has been attending daily the sessions
of the committee, and 1t was under
stood that he is there as a personal
representative of the President.
Il confess that | am utterly unable
to understand the attitude or the
White House concerning this investi-
cation"
Subpoena for Thompson.
A subpoena was issued for William
Boyce Thompson of New York, for
merly chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the republican national
committee, who is to be questioned
about the methods of wiping out the
sl.600,000 deficit the national COM
mittee had after the 1920 campaign.
Chairman Ladd made it known that
a majority of the oil committee had
voted adversely on the nomination Of
be special counsel in suits for the re-
cOvery of oil lands in the Elk Hills
reserve, in California, and there were
intimations that the nomination might
be withdrawn.
From William Boyce Thompson the
committee will seek to learn partic-
ularly whether any Sinclair Oil stock
was used to secure any of the notes
by which the deficit of the republi-
can national committee was evil
denced. Senator Hefin, democrat
Alabama, has stated several times in
the Senate that there was a report
that Thompson was an officer of the
Sinclair company and that he had
borrowed a huge sum for campaign
purposes, using the stock of that
company as partial security.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
G. u. TEAM DEBATES
CHILD LABOR ISSUE.
Philcnomosian Society Campaign
ing for Acknowledgment
Tonight.

Georgetown College debaters are
conducting an active campaign in
Washington this week in behalf of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment prohibiting child labor.
A picked team representing the
Philonomosian Society, one of the
principal organizations on the hill
top" will debate the child labor ques-
ton tonight before the Keene Council,
knights of Columbus. This same
team recently spoke before the Wash
ington Council on the same question.
The Georgetown students are plan
ming similar meetings before other
councils of the knights of Columbus
and civic bodies in Washington. At
keene Council tonight the child la
Dor problem will be argued by John
II. Daley, '24, and j. Maxey Hennes-
sey. "a, for the affirmative and Frank
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WASHINGTON, D. q,

]. Murray. 25, and William c.. Gillian,
20. for the negative.
At the trials recently held by the
Philonomosian Society another team
was selected to represent Georgetown
in a debate Saturday night in Phila-
delphia with st. Joseph's College on
the question of submitting constitu-
tional amendments to a direct vote of
the people. The members of this
team are James J. Kirwin, '24, of New
York; Wilber B. Hunt, "a, of Texas
and Robert Hitchcock, '25. of Penn
sylvania. William c. Gillian, '25, Of
Massachusetts will be the alternate.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

tonnage needs after section 2S of the
merchant marine act, providing
preferential through export rates to
shippers who use American flag ships
becomes operative May 20.
In q brief filed with Commissioners
Thompson and Plummer, manufac-
turer's representatives declared there
was inadequate American tonnage out
of New York for Australia to meet
their requirements and that section
2S, in effect, would divert large
proportion of their exports to that
country to the Pacific coast. entail
ing greater transportation cost.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Gen. Barnett already has entered
into his new duties, and IL is felt by
officials of the chapter that the local
organization will take rapid strides
model Red Cross chapter for the ma :
tion.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WILL RECEIVE BARNETT.
d. C. Red Cross Chapter to Honor
General.

Hundreds OF volunteer workers and
various auxiliary members are ex-
from to O'Clock, when Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, U. S. NJ. c., retired
the new chairman of the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
Will be guest of honor at a reception.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Informed by the board that ad-
equate facilities would be made avail
able to them, the delegation said
they did not wish to enter formal
protest against the section and would
seek additional enlightenment from
traffic experts OF the fleet corpora :
ton tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

In feliing teak trees ring of the
bark and green wood is cut out at the
base or the tree, causing 1t TO die.
The tree is then left to stand for two
years to season. after which 1t is cut
down.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Chinese druggists, ii is said, some
times offer as a remedy for many ills
fossil bones Of prehistoric animals,
which are powdered and prepared in
various ways
Evening star., 1924-03-27

In its last intercollegiate debate
| Georgetown defeated Cornell Univs-
sity.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
MORE TONNAGE URGED.
Automobile Representatives Heard
by Shipping Board.

The Shipping Board yesterday heard
representatives Of the automobile in
dustry regarding their prospectiYe @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

mon are Ed Sundsby. who was re.
Gently convicted OF selling liquor 10
high school boys; ]. II. Hyde, George
Clarke and James Mulligon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
KID BURGLARS
CAPTURED
Valuable Loot Recovered by
Sheriff

With the arres; Of four youthful
burglar suspects. Sheriff Matt Star.
witch "Wednesday announced he bad
broken up a sang which has CON.
miitcd nearly a score Of doprsda
tons IN tho north end OF tho city in
recent months
The four under arrest arc George
Dawson. Vol Riley. Robert Huddls.
son and William Pcrklc. all OF whom
arr under co. Tho arrests were made
IS Deputy sheritfs Frank Anderson,
William Sears. Herbert Becbe ana
III Hughes. cooperating with the 20.
lice department.
The gang looted five homes two
stores. a church and stripped more
than twenty automobiles. Jeweiry.
diamonds. money. furniture and gro.
eeries were stolen. Two other mem.
bers Of the sang ARC stlll being
sought. Deputy Sheriff pin Sears
said "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Or. y. 4. Johanson, reelected
president OF board OF trustees OF
swedish hospital.
Seattle Duhlia society win hold
peony show Thursday at American
Legion clubTooms
Malcolm Douglas. King county
prosecutor, war 70 he speaker q,
Exchange club Wednesday noon.
Woman hit by Everett intorurbsln
bIames Pacific Northwest Taction
Co. Asks szoT5o damages.
Seattle and Kent frst aid teams
.of Pacific Telephone s. Telegraph
Co. win in contest Tuesday night.
Fireplace bricks doors paint and
brushes stolen from housa under
construction az 1917 h. Columbia
st.. p c. Nelson reports.
coSnu Park car and truck collide
at 18th st. and University way
Tuesday score OF tables on way
TO Bon Marchc clinic escape injury.
Royal Neirhbors TO celebrate 25th
birthday anniversary Thursday night
at NJ. w. a. hall on Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
PIONEER MEET
is ON HERE
Jubilee Day Celebrated by
States Founders

Wednesday Is "Gmnd Jubilee
day Tor the Association OF Wash.
inEton Pioneers which convened i'm
f1onecr hail Tuesday afternoon Tor
a business session and tho election
q officers. A feature Of The days
prognm WAS 10 be tho Grand
Jubilee" dinner. az which moro than
a hundred pioneers wero expected
Tho program following the dinner
includes an address by oliver e.
McGllvn on "Arc tho Boys 81 1884
AZ Happy AZ the Boys OF iSslr'
Other speakers include Col Charles
y. Chypool. Clarence a. Bagley aud
Capt u. rhenlas Davies. Tho ON.
official part Of the days program
viii include many "reminiscences 81
the Old days by tho pioneers, who
have gIthered here from an parts
u tho state.
Officers elect OF tho assoola ton
arc tudEv Walter y. Bell q Everett
president; Clarence n naEiey. of
Seattle, vice president; =. u. Renge,
u Seattle. secretary. and William
". Calhoun. OF seattle. tnasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
B 0NE-BROCKETT
DEBATE, PLAN
Opposing Champions 10 Be
Speakers Here

Homer T. Bone. author and leader
In tho support o. the Bone power
bill and Norwood W. Brocket,. Of
the Pugct Sound Power a Light
Co. viii debate the meritu OF the
power measure wednesday evening
before the Seattle Retail 0rocers'
association In the Masonic club
rooms.
J. y. Ross, executive secretary Of
tho state power conference. hAs -
sued e ehallengc to tho power trust
for a series a debates on the Bone
bill 20 be held thruout tho state
The challenge Il issued. Rosg saya.
"a the result OF insinntions on the
part OF power company representa-
lives that the Bone blil hackers are
reluctant 10 debate the merits o,
the btu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Woman Doctor Is
Barred From Work

DR.. ANN X. Russell. pioneer Sc.
attic physician and the city's frs,
professional woman, has perma
nently lost her right 10 practice
medicine in this state. according "a
a report from the state license de.
partment at Olympia, received
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Russell was accused OF prao
ticing medicine without n state IL
consc. She was convicted of NAL
practice several years ago and sen.
fenced 10 prison term. but her
conviction was erased when she was
granted a full pardon by Gov
Ernest l.. Lister, DR.. Russell main.
tanned the pardon restored her II.
consc but tho supreme court recent.
~ held otherwise,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
The Safety Grip

In mud. sand and on we,
pavements the compact. heav-
ily reinforced tread on these
great oversize etc hand
built low initiation cords takes
hold and does its work safely.
Special compromising and in
Vulnerable deeply imbedded
suction pockets provide the
grip that sucks 10 slippery surfaces.
PsNerfully huttressrd and anchored
bloekx insure anequaied traction.
That bread eruicr riding band means
rrorr uniform wear. straight run
ming wheels. cary st-srtnS and
sruaisr mIieasr.
rh<r, % si.s /. c-T-c ksaS-Suas s.l.
ben TIRE fer sIirsn< Lev iznsiiss.
seirh fits aay ,tanasfd vhssl and riz.
C-T-c rssss add zus.r. to alasSt .ay
eastnx-
Seattle Dlstribufor
CANAL TIRE ~, INC.
Where wesftaks Crosses the Canal
= seattle etc Dealers
anal Motor Co. " ssfiaks ard Ni.krra0r
yewsn Park GAraEe. s4te tffh y. y.
RGrRRns Tire Shep. sos feth Ave. y. Z
CoyIs WEE 3ist0F Co. e. tsth a itr
" =.
Puget sound Tire stap. eos f.th Ave 3
Peoples Tire zao2. isif JarAson 81.
fll&watha Garage. f.l9 AaasirRi Way.
tftli Motor Service. y. assh a stems va.
Hoawen Tira shsp. 7fit weeaiaNn Ave.
Visible Gas Staten. s9s ". Nicksrsqn.
~ . wlllers. fzai stu Ave. s.
Plaassr Service sfation. First aggth an
r. y Way.
g r. johnson. Eouss 9. Seattle.
Counr's Repair 4 srrvics statIar. rs
GFcsn Lake way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Student Editors
at gu" Elected

According TO a recent vote OF the
publications board Of the University
OF Washington, Herbert Krctschman,
senior In journalism, will edit the
student daily during the fall term
next year. and Edward Anderson will
be tho iest.is25 editor OF. the col.
umns." the schools monthly publl.
cation. kretschman Is now manae.
ing editor OF the daily. while Andor-
son Is at present assistant editor OF
the Columns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
GEORGE" SEEMS
" ABOUT RIGHT

More funds arc needed to com.
plete the Gorge unit Of the skagit
hydro-eiectric project. City Engi.
neer J. ID. Blackwell told the city
council Wednesday. Blackwell re.
ported that only 1901 remains I'm
the Gorge fund and that between
$4,000 and 100000 win DO needed
10 finish the work.
with these additional funds the
Gorge unit win not cost TO exceed
the stf,ooo.000." said Blackwell.
"shrinkage OF value OF bonds IS.
sued TO pay for tho work has cost
the city approximately $3.50, 600 when
the bonds were sold. n this money
we're available We would not now
DO asking for more"