davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
De1bys Honor Guests
AT H0nihurn, Dinner

AE 110Sag90r0 dinner.
The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY were the guests FOR
whom the Ambassador Of Jauan and
Mime. Hanihara entertained az din.
ner last night.
The retiring counselor Of the Jan.
anese embassy, Sadao Saburi, who
has been called to the foreign office,
viii leave Washington February /.
accompanied by Nine. Saburi. Mr..
and Mrs. Saburi win be in the West
Tor some time before sailing for
Japan.
Congressman and Mrs. Homer
snyder had small number Of
guests at dinner last night at the
Willard where they make their
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained
at luncheon yesterday in commit.
ment to Mrs. Lothrop Arnes. There
were twenty.eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Norris entertained mt dinner last
night at their home, ,28O1 Connec-
tlcut avenue, having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer. Or.
and Mrs. Robert Ransdelt. and Mr..
ana Mrs. John F. Dryden, ir.
@a -
The Woman's Guild Of waugh M.
u. church will give q reception to-
morrow evening from 8: to 10 O'clock
In compliment to the Rev. Howard
r. Downs and Mrs. Downs. Ihe
reception Will take place In the par.
lcrs of the church and members
ana their friends have been invited.
=
Kentucky Society
To Glue Reception.
The Senators and Members os
Congress from Kentucky will be
the guests Of honor at the recep.
ton that the Kentucky State
Society will give at $40 O'clock
this evening at 240O Sixteenth
Mrs. Mary Pile, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has ar
ranged q program of music, after
which there win be dancing.
The president OF the society, W,
Jennings Price, will receive with
Miss Margaret Trimble, and the
guests Of honor will be Senator and
Mrs. A. o. Stanley, Senator and
Mrs. Richard p. Ernst, Congress.
man and Mrs. A. w. Barley, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Ben johnson.
Congressman and Mrs. A. b. Rowe,
Congressman and Mrs. Ralph Gil
bert, Congressman and Mrs. David
III. Nnchel0e, Congressman and
Mrs. John Robson and Congress
man and Mrs. John Langley.
-
Gabriel Bic Ravndal, American
consul general at Constantinople,
who is now in Washington on leave
of absence. will be the guest of |
honor and speaker at the Sunday
afternoon tea Of the District
League Of American Pen Women
at the club headquarters, 1922 H
street. In the. receiving. line. in
addition to the guests Of honor, will |
be Mrs. Harriet HRwley Locher,
president of the District branch;
Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson,
vice president, and Mrs. Macpherson
Critchton. Arrangements for the
tea, which. follows the talk, Mr.. |
Ravndal will give, are in the hands |
of Mrs. Virginia Monroe, chairman |
Of hospithty.
-
c. B. Curdy, j. r. Fenton, and
r. c.. Chapman are an. interesting
group Of prominent men from Chi
cago who are spending the week at |
the Hamilton Hotel
=
Mro. Guy U. Hardy, of Canon
City, Colorado, wife of Congress- |
man, Guy .: Hardy saI, has Joined her
the season. They have taken a |
house at 1888 Webster street north.
west.
Mrs. George r. Weitzel enter. |!
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the |
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Remnants of Wash Goods
To Close Friday, 1Oc
Special, a Yard. lCC
Perc0Ies, Madras, GinghGn1s, POplins
And Other SerUice0bLe Cotton Fabrics

An accumulation of short lengths left from our
regular stock, If you need few yards, come
early for at this low price, the lengths will not
last long.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Major Bertram L. Cadwalader,
U. s. A., is in New York and is at
the Hotel Astor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Mrs. A. M. Blair is at the La.
fayette for a short stay before she
sails for England to join her, older
son, Percy Blair, who is attached
to the staff of the United States
embassy in London.
Mrs. Blair was the guest for
''h"'', NJ" 'I"n~v WaIls entertained
~ h'n"h"or IT the Washington Club
yesterday. & -...t
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of Sen.
ator Dale, and Mrs. Simeon D. Fess
will be at home jointly this after.
noon from to 6 o'clock at 144
b street northeast. Assisting them
will be Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes,
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. A. z.
B. Stevens, Mrs. Charles G. Kearns,
Mrs. G. G. Moore, Mrs. I. M. Foster,
Mrs. Ernest w. Gibson, Mrs. Nor.
ton d. Hull, Mrs. Charles Brand,
Mrs. Frank Briggs and Mrs. John
Miller Baer.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Captain and Mrs. Charles H. r.
Lowndes will entertain a company
OF fourteen at dinner tonight in
compliment to the Superintendent
of the Naval Observation, Captain
Edwin T. Pollock. and Mrs. Pol
lock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Mrs. George r. Weitzel enter.
'tained at luncheon yesterday in the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Mrs. Kaufman Honor
Guest at Luncheon.

Mrs. Francis Wigmore was hos
tess to company Of twelve ladies'
at luncheon today in compliment tn
Mrs Victor Kaufman, at her apart
ment at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Wigmore will be at home
on the afternoons of February 9
and February 16.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins will en-.
terrain at tea tomorrow afternoon
at Fort Myer, following the exhibit.
ton drill to be held in the riding
hall of the post.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

C. B. Curdy, J. F.. Eenton, and
r. G. Chapman are an interesting
group Of prominent men from Chi.
cago who are spending the week at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Mra. Guy U. Hardy, of Canon
City, Colorado, wife of Congress-
man Guy U. Hardy, has Joined her
husband here for the remainder of
the season. They have taken a
house at 1888 Webster street north.
west.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Robert Lansing will enter.
tain at lunchen on February s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BEAUTY
STARTS ON PAGE /

day at her summer home at Seabeck.
Her GROWING tribute, her beauty.
was victorious over the ravages OF
Illness and the creeping hands OF
death, but il could not surmount all
things, for death Is not forcstalled
by lovely compilations. laughing eyes
and lips or lustrous hair.
II was back in 1913 that Pauline
Frederick, the screen and stage nc.
tress, achieved fame when her por.
trait by Harrison Fisher was nc.
claimed by the artist as that OF the
most beautiful woman In America.
And on May II Of that year Fred L.
Boalt. then star feature writer for
The Star. brought forth Mrs. Bach.
er's photograph as moro beautiful
even than Miss Frederick's.
Unspoiled by aduIatlon. Mrs. Bach.
err, formerly Miss June Kelly, chose
TO remain In Seattle. Then she met
Joseph Bacher; they wed.
Ten years older, but not less beau.
tiful, only more mature, Mrs. Bacher
was suddenly stricken by a fatal
illness. But the beauty which had
brought her fame was not to be de
MED, and 1t did not desert her tho
the Icy fingers of grim Death crept
closer and closer.
Thus she died.
OF close relatives, only her hug
band. Joseph Bacher, survives. She
was born In Michigan, but her par
ents have been dead for several
years. Mrs. Bncher was residen,
Of Seattle for % years.
The services will be held at p. m
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLITICS
STARTS On PAGE /

sressmen are.
H. Alvin Moore Seattle. First
district, John y Miller. Seattle.
First district; c. T. Roscoe. Ever
OF, Second district. Lynn n, Hadley.
Eysrytt. Second district, and Albert
Johnson, Hoauiam Third district,
BILLY POTTS
FILES NAME
William q. pous of Seattle Us the
only candidate go for 20 filo for
state treasurer. Likewise John Dun
bar present attorney general. i5 tho
only candidate 10 file for that Of
flee. and Mrs, Josephine Corlihs
Preston. present state supcunlcnd,
ent q schools Is the only person
taus Tar 10 file Tor that office
Candidates who have filed for
the state supreme court are;
John r. Main. J r. Mitchell and
william II, rrmbsfton. all three o.
whom are nov members OF tho
state supreme court ". y. lane
Of Seattle and W u. AAkron II
Tacoma also flied for the state su.
pumc bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Redmond Mayor in
King County Race

independsnee OF any political com.
hinatlon or faction 10 declared b.
William Brown, president OF the y.
4 u. Logging Co and mayor of RED.
mond. IN a statement. following the
fulnE Of his declaration Of candidacy
for the republican nomination for
county commissioner for the north
district today. lie said
II have entered the race for ooun.
~ commissioner because I am inter.
esied both In economical and eff.
eisnt road development for the north
district, and IN business admlnlstra.
ton Of the affairs OF King county.
u have Travelled the roads and
watched the development OF the
north district for nearly forty years.
l know the needs Of the district. both
country and city and am confident
that could direct the expenditures
for road development with less coat
IN taxation and better results In roads
than have been attained In many 9th.
sr administrations in the past"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BRITISH SHIPS
WEIGH ANCHOR
Visiting Squadron Leaves
San Francisco for Home

SAN FRANCISCO. July H. The
special service squadron Of the Brit
ish grand fleet babe farewell 90 San
Francisco today and steamed thru
the Golden Gate 20 the open ffa on
the homsward voyage
shortly before T.8O O. m. the nost
passed thru the Gate and turned
southwark,
The squadron slipped 10 sea quitt,
~ Just a. San Francisco was awaken.
Ing with The exception OF a few
whistles on liners az pisru and the
shouted fnrewsilr % early commuters
on fsrrybostA the departure Of the
British was unhcrtlded.
Since Monday. when the hauadron.
which IL nearing home after tour
~ British possessions from Cibral.
tar % Vancouver. n, G, entered san
Francisco hay 90 the roaring Of can.
non and the Ahoutb o. Thousands lin.
ing the shore, tho stay has been one
entertainment after another.
Last night vas the big night
and u was along In tho early houu
Of the morning before tho fun per.
sonnsl Of tho Slx visiting ships was
restored and they got steam up for
departure,
"ws'il just ALP away early tomor.
row and don't you bother any more. Z"
Vice Admiral Sir Frederick Field.
commander OF the squadron, said 10
those who were planning 90 give
him and his men a noisy bon yoy.
age"
Shortly after 7 =. m. the British
weighed anchor on Man Of War
Row" south OF Goat island. and with
n. ~. \. Hood IN the van. steamed
past the misty gray hulka OF the
California. Tenncasee. Idaho and
Mississippi OF the United States hat.
tie fleet, across Ferlboat lane. down
the straits and out 10 ser.
A. sea the fleet VIII divide. the
Hood, Rspulss and Adelaide going
thru the Panama canal 20 Halifax
and quebec. while the Debit. Danae.
DRAGON and Dauntless will proceed
home 10 England via Cape Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
ENGLAND And
FRANCE AGREE
Dawes Settlement, Tho, Is
Not Perfect

PARIS, July i.-RSlatons be-
tween France and England were re-
conelled during the recent CONVEX
sations between Premier Horriot and
Prime Minister Macdonald In EnE
land, Hsrrlo, said, In answer 20 In
tsrpsllstions IN the senate today,
The program % the committee
OF experts, headed by Gen. Dawes
Of tho United states for settlement
OF German rsparaiionSl, 10 not per
feet" the premier admitted. hut Wa
must remember that the frat duty
OF the present government was 10
restore cordial Franco British rsla-
tlOnt"
This. the premier explained. was
accomplished by his visit 10 Eng
land
His conversation with Macdonald
was very cordial. Hsrriot said. and
resulted In a reconciliation OF the
Franco. British viewpoint toward
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

night show. It's this way:
Manager Bill McCurdy OF the
Metropolitan theater didn't want
TO be left out when II came to
boosting along the salt water
park. So no won't 10 the Young
Mems Business club and said no
would turn over the receipts
from the Monday and Tuesday
performances OF why Mer.
Leave Home This is q produc-
ton OF the Seattle Theater
Guild. directed by Miss Cecil
Kern. Tho thenter guild has
taken hold In Seattle with inn
monse popularity.
II hope you get a million peo-
pie in the theRter," Bill said.
And the only reason why the
Young Mems Business club
won't have that many people
there Is because tho theater isn't
large enough.
In the baseball parade 20 bo
held Saturday members OF the
Young Mems Business club arc
gang TO tell the world about the
park with 30 big cloth signs that
will be carried on automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PETS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

and get back afterward.
For that matter. you don't have to
have pet to join the parade. IL you
haven't, come along anyway. Every
kid In Tho parade viii be taken
around tho show free Of charge, see
the movies and have good time.
The pets will be on exhibition at
the grounds after the parade,
Here's the prize list once more:
So for the grand champion pet
IN the show.
So for the best pct.float In the
downtown parade.
81 for the next best.
81 for No. 3.
81 each for the smallest,
largest and most unusual pet cx.
bibited IN the parade and at the
show.
Any child under i6 In the city can
enter n pct. ~ It's a small pet and
cant walk very far, bring II along
on coaster wngon or In q toy auto
Get the coupon In the mail tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
5000 Acres of
Woods DESTROYED

ALBANY. Ore. July II. - Fire.
fighters were today bending every
effort 70 stop the progress OF
flames in the santiam forests, where
approximately 1000 acres Of valu-
able timber has been burned.
Westerly and northcrly winds
last night carried tho flames toward
the south. In the direction OF Hoover.
The fire Ia within two miles Of De.
troit, and win threaten that town
IL the wind should shift in that d.
rectlon.
No word has yet been received
from a man named Allen. who de-
parted for his cabin In the burned
area shortly before the fire broke
out. II Is feared he may have been
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
$4,000 ACRES
FIRE SWEPT
Dry Weather Induces Huge
Forest Blaze Damage

SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.--iirs.
following one OF tho drirft winters
In history. Is taking its toll Of for.
go and range land on tho Pacific
coast
Six major fires IN California. or.
econ aud Montana, nov burning,
have swept a total Of $1,000 acres.
while a score OF smaller fires have
brought the total 90 probably co. ooo
acres.
Tho most serious conflaEration
was burning today In EliEabylh can.
yon. of the santa Barbara national
forest, n was sweeping TOW ard the
Mojave desert. with forest officials
predicting u might not be controlled
until the dcstcrt WINS reached.
In Northern California. the town
or Calpinc Was threatened by a fire
burning thru Nubs paSs OF the tn.
hoe national forest This fire al.
ready has wiped out tho town Of
satiiey and burned over thousands
OF acres.
Another fire In the Scquola nation.
al forest has swept $1,000 acres In
tho bull Run basin. and Is now dee.
tined 60 burn Itself out on tho rocky
slopes leading Into the basin,
Three thousand acres OF timber
have been destroyed In the sanuam
forest Of oregon. where today fire
fighters were suil unable - check
the progress OF the flames.
In Montant two fires. one ak
miles from Nissoula and the other
In the NeE Perez forest. had burned
over moro than 1000 acres and were
still uncontrolled tits moraing.
Figures show that In California
the fire loss for the year % date u
1900 900, and Is expected 10 pass the
million mark by the end OF the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SPORTSMEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

son A Rambo. Spokane. trappsr and
fur farming; Harry II, Parks. spo,
kane. sculptor group: Wsnatohss
chamber OF commerce. fishing scene;
Queen City Yacht club. yachting;
Outing Equipment company. outdoor
exhibit, Snouualmie Falls, scenic. ID.
G. Bryant, taHidermy, ]. ". 0eitE.
taNldormy' Northwest Photo supply
company kodakeryi J. Boldt Service
company. concession: Queen Anne
Candy company. concession! Imperial
Candy company. concession. outdoor
Store, sporting goods, Monctte Hard.
ware company, sporting goods. Cham.
Der OF Commerce. Information bu.
reau: Seattle Tent a Awning Co.
outdoor scene. A. 81. MeLslsh. bait;
Womsn's Commercial club. inforTnA.
ton; Pete's Bait, Pete sellen, bait;
Camp Lewis Wireless, outdoor. sunds
4 D'Eyers.
Others are ]. J. Blanchard Boat
company. Puget Sound Tent q Duck
Co. Union Dry Dock q Machine
Works, Pacific Marine Supply com.
pany. s, V. y. Miller. Seattle Marine
Equipment company, Ford Motor
company Western Auto Supply com.
pany, WHY'S Overland company.
oldsmoblle Motor company, Howell.
Bonncas Star company. EldrldEs
Buick company. Sands Motors com.
pany, washburn Chevrolet company.
Seattle Automobile Sales company.
J. W. Mute. and w. l.. Eaton com.
pnny.
The Womsu's Commercial club will
take an active part IN the show. July
II has been set aside for womon's
Commercial Club day. They viii put
on an interesting program IN the AZ.
lsrnoon and evening. A booth will be
maintained By the club during tho
week and the club will entertain
shut.ins on July H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
CAPT0RS
Auto Thief Suspect Arrested
on Girls Story

jailed after hand.to. hand fight in
which ho tried TO shoot Detective J..
J. Kush, Jerry Mcfarland, IS, sd.
mitted that he had stolen three auto.
mobiles, valued when new at more
than $4,000. officers say.
Mcfarland was suspected after a
girl had told Detective ]. +, Little
how Mcfarland boosted OF his nerve
and displayed n heavy caliber pistol.
Little, Kush and Detective J. =.
Smith arrested the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE !

These signs have been donated
to the club by Bert Swczea OF
the Pioneer Printing Co.
They will be carried on cars
for a week after tho parade.
The club has also named a
flying squadron" OF speakers
10 boost the project at every
meeting where they can obtain
an audience.
They are some silver-tongucd
orators, too" Carol Collins, Jr.,
and r. A. Strang. publicity COM
mittec chairman, declared FRI
day.
Just listen TO this list Of
names: c, Norman Dickson,
Ofell johnson, Cline Hillman,
Harry Schmidt, Ray Dummet,
Charlie FrisbIo and n. o. Jones"
SO until Monday night, when
the club members aren't boost
ING for the park, they are going
TO urge everybody TO DO ut the
Metropolitan theatcr Monday or
Tuesday night.
Here's chance 10 help the
Salt Water park by Just having
q good time" they declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Concrete Sawmill
Starts Operating

NERNoNfA. Ore. July li.--opsr-
alton Of the new sawmlll OF the
Oregon American Lumber Co. began
here today,
The mill is one OF the lArgeAt in
the Northwest and Ia unique In that
II Is entirely OF concrete and steel
construction.
1t has a capacity % $4,000 feet
an eight-hour shift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Foster New Choice
of Workers Party

CHICAGO, July II. william u.
Foster for president and Ben GitIow.
New York. for vice president.
This Is the new national ticket for
the farmer-labor party, which met in
st. Paul June II.
At meeting OF the workers. party
here late yesterday It was decided to
throw overheard the Macdonald.
Bouek ticket selected at the 81. Paul
convention. The Foster.G itlow ticket
was substituted.
Gitlow was one OF the first com.
munists convicted in the United
States. He is now at liberty on bond
pending an appeal from serving u
full 1G-year sentence. He served
three years.
Fifty delegates attended the con
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Grants Pass Area,
1000 Acres, Burned

GRANTS PASS, Ore, July IL
Another bad forest fire here. which
started yesterday, swept along for
two and one.hslf miles before a
stiff breeze and by today had burn
ed over more than 1900 acres. II
was still blazing this morning.
MILL CITY. Ore, July 1.-THE
entire Canyon Creek basin has been
burned over by the santiam forest
fire which has been burning since
Wednesday.
More than 100 men were fighting
the blaze today in crews sent from
Detroit. Hoover and here.
The fire Is In the center OF the
Hammond Lumber Co. workings,
whore It has already caused more
than 100000 damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

It's no easy matter TO close out this
GREAT CLOTHING ST0CK-it cannot be
done in a day.
BY LEGAL PROCESS, the immense
Durkee Department Store of Wenatchee.
Wash, was assigned for the BENEFIT OF
THE CREDITORS.
On the job with ready cash, we obtained
Durkee's entire mems stock and moved and
merged II with our huge clothing stock at
First Ave. and Pine Street; 30 we are offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Judge Back Is Out
for Supreme Bench

Il. II. Back, prominent Vancouver
attorney and for eight years Judge
Of the superior court Of Clarke
county. today formally announced
his candidacy for the supreme court
Of the state OF Washington.
He came 10 the state in the fall
OF 1908 and located in Clarke county
early In 1904. He served as city at.
,orney or Vancouver and OF Camas
and was elected TO tho superior court
bench IN 1912 and rejected In 1915.
but Was not candidate IN 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Costello Files in
Forticth District

Larry j. Costello, a farmer. filed
Friday for the republican nomln.
alton In the 10th state Legislative
district. He claimed the backing OF
Homer II. Bone, j. d. Ross and
other friends OF public ownership.
Costello graduated from Kent
high school and Inter from Wash.
Ington university. He ran for the
legislature last time, but was do.
fnatcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
CAPTURE TOWN
Brazilian Rebels Promise
Safety to Citizens

WASHINGTON. July II. - Rebel
troops are in control OF the city OF
Sac Paulo. Brazil, the state depart.
ment was advised today By Armineus
T. Haberle, the American consul az
Sac Pauio.
The governor OF the state has
Withdrawn from the city.
Protection OF life and property has
been promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HOMELESS
IN ITALY FIRE
MesSina Swept by Flames;
Scores Injured in Holocaust

NESSINA, Italy. July ii-Scorss
verc injured, 80 frame dwellings
destroyed and 1900 persons rcnd.
cred homeless as Messina Was swept
by fire Thursday night
one hundred aud twenty houses
were blown On With dynamite a. fire-
men from surrounding cities fought
20 check the flames.
The housing situation. already
critical since the earthquake. NOW Is
acute and the populaco IS being
housed In tents.
The fire destroyed the CANNES
church, tho gymnasium. tho normal
school and more than 200 homes
since the last quake.
u was under control early today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Flames Take Toll
of Thousand Acres

BUTTE, Mont, July il.-one
thousand acres Of valuable timber
was destroyed in - hours by n
fierce fire which Ia still raging elk
miles from Anssoula.
Another fire Is burning furlousiy
in the Bear Creek area OF the Nez
Perez forest.
Several other smaller fires are
reported.
Forest service officials here say
tho situation in Montana is extreme.
ly serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
ISN'T 1T
w A GOOD RECORD?

I'm just learning 10 drive. and
you're the first man I've I'll, in two
weeks"
That, according 10 W. +. Keeney.
1905 y. 53d st, is the greeting Gus
Popphs, 7oa7 l4,h ave. y, w. gave
him after PappaB had driven his
auto into one driven by Kecney. on
the Fremont bridge Thursday. Pap.
pas stopped suddenly and backed up.
ramming Kecney's machine. the lat.
ter told police. Slight damage re-
suited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Kiwanians Slate
KFOA Radio Bill

The Kiwsnis club Of Seattle has
prepared a special Kiwanis radio pro.
gram TO be brondcasted July II at
$40 p, m. from station KFoA. The
Seattle KIwanlB club being very nc.
lively interested in the welfare OF the
Campfire Girls have included In this
diversified program several selections
by tho Campfire Girls orchestra.