davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Shoe Company Plans
for Further Growth

a lease by II. Il. Ostrander to the
Turrell Shoe Co. of tho space now
occupied by the Turrell company at
Third ave. and Pine St, with addi-
tlonal space adjoining. is announced
10y Henry Frederick. Inc. The COM
pany's lease on It's present space is
not to expire until the end of tho
year and the new lease is made to
provide for further expansion. II
doubles the stores frontage on Pine
St, and gives a total OF approxi-
mately 1000 square feet OF space
on the second floor. The lease In
wolves consideration OF sos. o00t
over a term Of years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Arrived-Jan i2-str Victoria from
Tacoma. a. sac A. M. afr Hanlsy from
New York via ports, at s:gs a. m. Jan.
1i--str Horace X. Baxter from Los
Angeles VIA Eagle Harder. AZ ~ D. M
str August from New Orleans via ports.
~ s;t5 p nj; str Admiral DsWsy from
Los Angeles via San Francisco. a. 1850
.. m. str Artiwas from Portland. Maine.
via ports. az 10 a. M. str Bhtuehistan
from Genoa yin ports At 2 a. m.
Sailed i2.--atr Lena Iucisnbheh
FOR Mobile. via ports, at $40 n. ra.. str
Horace x. Baxter Tor los Angeles via
Blaine, ~ noon. Jan. it.-psir Toigwa
Maru Tor Kobe via Yokohama.sat 3 p. IA.
str sOmsrtoB for Tacoma. az 1st5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
No Danger of Initiation
This Year, Says BabsorA
European Money and Labor Will Keep
Prices Steady and Bonds Strong

T. T. l. + 8 l. r y
HILLS. Mass,
Jan. II. - Roger
w. Bai1son. tho
Htnt isticlan. 10
day discuss ed
what le terms
the flight Of
capital" from
Europe and IT'S
probable effect
on our security
markets.
The steady in.
crease in gold
I'm ports from
I'm shed
=.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Denver Live Stock


= y. Fs7F"J = Nl"FHTIHff
Cattlr--rsrsipts 200, Market steady
Hssf steers g. Q $50! COWS and hslfsrs
ttuT.tQ. calves. iAUi0.tes asaeksrs
and feeders tgHss bulls i:aE
Hers iis1sipts. t.etG. Market Ice hlrh.
- Tor i5.se. bulk. iste8T.Io. plrr.
sheep Receipts. f.;ts. Market. f6siss
hiEnsr Fstssmbs. its0uisge. feed
e. ismts. iii,so9issf: ewes. is87Ee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
APARTMENT
SITE is SOLD

The southeast double corner at
Boren ave. and Union st. has been
sold to the Making Good Furniture
Co, It was announced Saturday.
The tract is 100 by 40 feet. and
Il is stated the sale assures the
building OF an oight.story apartment
and hotel at a total cost OF $685.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Building Managers
VIII Hold Meeting

Tho 18th annual meeting and din.
ncr of the Building Owners and
Managers association OF Seattle will
be held Friday evening, January IS,
at the Rainier club. It was an
nounced today by George G.
Wheeler president Of the assocla.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
SPUD MARKET
is WEAKENED
Quotations Not Likely to
Change

A TOO rapid rise In the demands OF
Yakima potato growers was having
is effect Saturday on tho Seattle
spud market. The market was talk.
ing u weaker trend. but prices as yet
have not made any drop, Potatoes
are now being distributed from the
Yakima valley to California, Oregon
and Western Washington aud Texas
besides taking care OF tho Chicago
market. and tho heavy drawing on
tho supply will probably prevent any
noticeable decline here for some tine
yet.
Tho general condition OF tho fruit
and produce market Saturday was ~.
yorable. Arrivals Included sprouts.
nrtiehokes. caullflower. lettuce. celery
and Golden Glow sweets Caulinow.
or Is still aeutely short. and celery Is
firm. A few local sprouts were in.
trodnecd early Saturday and sold
quickly at 10 cents pound. Moro
Florida tomatoes were also In. but
few dealers could touch them az ti2
a case. In tho line OF grapefruit and
oranges small aixes arc now plentiful
but the market low In largo alsna.
Butter and eggs were steady Satur.
dRy. with the outlook about the aamn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
DEVELOP ELECTRIC
RAILWAY SWITCH

ono o. tho outstanding achieve.
mentA Of the year Is tho develop.
mcnt OF tho eicctrop rheumatic
switching equipment for automatic
switching service In railway sub
stations.
The fret go. o0o.voi, tranEmissIon
lines 10 tho world wcrc put into op.
Grafton IN May. 1898. BY the Southern
California Edison company. The
saIno company and Tho California In.
Htisn'e ~ Technology ARE installing a
] 900 .000.yolt transformer unit.
The flrNt transformer Of ita kind IN
tho world the 'incrtairc" trans
former was developed during the
year. This transformer eliminates
explosions in case OF accidents with
transformers.
During the year II electric locomo.
tivcs were shipped from East Pitts.
burg and there arc now under con
structlon CO large motive power units
which constitute all Of the steam rail.
road clec,rificatlon business placed
during tg2a by tho railroads OF the
United States.
The Virglnian railway ordered the
most powerful electric freight loco.
motives in tho world. These ARE now
under construction. Each cab or mo.
tive power unit VIII weigh 200 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
5000 FREIGHT
CARS ORDERED
GOLD IMPORTS
ARE INCREASING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.--Conx
tracts for construction OF s,o57 I'D
friserator cars for delivery prior to
the peak OF the 1924 season have
been let by the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press Co. Tho new equipment will
give the transfer company more
than $4,000 refrigerator cars.
The contracts were distributed
among Pacific coast and Eastern
car building firms. The cost in
volved is about 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
TO vACCINATE HENS

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Vaccine
was ordered and arrangements made
thru the county agents office in Pn.
cific county TO vacclnnto flock OF
1000 hens for chlckonpox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Making way for the new 500, 900
Times Court building that is to be
built on Fourth ave. north OF Pine
ST., the Orthopedic Tea shop has
moved to Columbia St. between Sec
and Third ayes. Ground for the
new building will be broken in about
ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
San Francisco Produce

iFiday- Quotatious
Batter Extras. teltc b.. prime firsts
go 10.
ErEr Extras. tsc H.: extra puiIs,a. tsc
~ underlined puiists ioo ID.
oheese--calhornia flats. fancy. 80 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
COMPLETE ELECTRIC
RAILROAD IN CHILE

During 1929. the elcctricrcation Of
the Chilean state railways was com.
plctcd. This WAS the largest steam
railroad Identification equipment
ever made for any foreign country
by an American company.
Toward the end Of tho year. the
first radio repeating station in tho
world was started az Hastings.
Nebraska. This stntlon relays pro
grams from KDKA at East PITTS.
burg 50 that they may be reliably
received on the Pacific Coast and. Of
course, at all points In between.
The foregoing review only takes
note OF the high lights OF the years
developments II overloolts the many
developments in smaller apparatus
such as meters. regulators. small
motors and appliances.
II does. however. show n wonder
ful progress in the electrical industry
and forecasts greater progress in the
immediate future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Jan. is.--s. a. m.
BAROMETER falling slowly: partly
cloudy. wfnd west. two miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Liberty Bonds
Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q BRYAN
$40 second Ave. seatfl.

Fridays Quotations
finished 10 Logan 4 bryan

Cracked and feed meal. 1905 ia 90
Barley Whole feed. fO0s.....aS "a
Rolled and ground. s0's-i0o'H. 90
Oats-Whole feed, io0's...........,ts 90
Rolled ana ground, o'H-sO's.....8i.OO
Mixed feed. SOS .ai.ss
hH-Grain Chop-sO's ...............ts.oo
Chick Teod-l00'a ...............6Io %
Chick u. 81. Mhab--1OO's ..,..,,.6f0o
Growing feed-i0o'H ..............Jf.0o
Leg nHsn VS. ...ss's'.., 100
Cocoanut Meal-iOO's ......,.,asoo
Cottopseed Menl-t0o's .............6p6O
LInsecd oil Meai-iOOa ...........,s2.oo
soyn Beau Meal--100's ............BT0o
Alfnlfa Menl-l00s ...............a1.0o
bone me"'-lVOn .ssssss''...s'....bf 300
Charcoal (hard sos .......sI.O 90
Crit Limestone. 1908 ............2o.oa
Granite. 1909 ...................2 s.oS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Chicago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad Co, has occupied
It's now office at 76O WhltelIenry.
Stuart building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
NihLt aAbisilS

the prices given are thoss made 10
retail dealers ~ wholesalers. WITH a few
seasonal exceptions. prices 10 producers
can be figured hy dsdurtink tho cost Of
transportation 10 Seattle and appFori.
matsiy isT. Tor hauling. storage and
ssiltne cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
NUS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
sack fots
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers


grade. Seattle delivery ... 81
EKE.-Frsah ranch. white she'll. - !
NiHed colors .....s.......E. II i
FuliFth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n /
Mlik--cWt.. fob, Seattle supply 400
n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
SAT- HDAY
IAN L.

JAN. -
FRS. Low Tide
fae a. m. - r.
First High Tide
gst a m. Ia u.
second Low Tide
40 o, m 80 n.
-ecoud High Tide
80 >. me 81 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. Jan. ft.--cass rhsat--Se
/, red. MA: No. . hard. il.pS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Ship News
TIDES In Seattle
SUNDAY
IAN ~

SUNDAY
JAN. 10
FIRST Low Tide
$50 A. m. IS ~.
FIRST nigh Tide
1875 a m. it3 a.
second Low ffIe
ktt o. m 80 n.
Second High Tide
iis02 p. m. 81 q.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Alaska Vessels
Arrivals and Departures

WranEeii. Jan. ft.-Hailei-sitF North
western. souihbound. az p. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
"BUSTER BROWN TO
BE SCREEN FEATURE

r. 4. outcat'a famous creation.
Buster Brown" is rapidly heading
for screen form as the form OF -
story Ia nearing completion. under
tho capable attention OF several gag
men and comedy scenario writers NJ
tho Century Comedy studio.
Under tho personal supervision OF
Julius stern. this world.famous car
toon character viii be ready for
nlmdom almost Immediately. A
capable director. a suitable Buster
Brown" and MARY jane and a per-
feet '-Tige." arc being considered be.
fore tho story goes into production.
paraphrase tho original and sing Il
as follows.
''oh then. Susanna,
Don't you cry for mel
For I'm going out TO Oregon.
With my banjo on my knee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Fox Commences
1924 Schedule

WITH tho years production
w completed and tho last series
OF specials ready for immediate
release. William Fox has launched
his is.t.25 program Of production.
This liat includes Tho Fool. "
ny Claiming Pollock: Loyal.
ties" by John Galsworthy; Tho
Man Who Came Back" which
was drnmatired by Jules Eckeri.
from a story by John Fleming
Wilson: Tho warrons OF Wiz.
Einia." David Belnsco's play: III.
Ia the Law" by Elmer Rice:
"Strathmore. by ouida: Tho
Hunted Woman" by James oil.
YER kir<wood: Hearts OF Oak. ="
BY James A. Hearn. and a score
OF other books and plays which
cost $4,000. 600.
Tho Fox Film corporation will
spend ,7o.ooo.o 900 on production
alone. during the approaching
year. II was announced. In add.
ton. 5000. 900 will Ia invested In
new studios At Beverly Hills. Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Covered Wagon"
Brings Old Tunes

A particularly attractive feature
Of the performance Of Tho Covered
Wagon" which comes back 70 tho
Metropolitan for a weeks engage
ment. beginning NEXT Sunday evo-
ming. II the musical accompaniment
by tho orchestra. under Prof. Earl
Schwartz. OF Boston Conservatory
OF Music. The music il character.
is,io OF tho period just prior 70 the
clvil war.
Tho Scoro was arranged by Hugo
Rlenenfeld. after careful study OF
the collection Of American music IN
the New York public library. Among
tho tunes which he employed WAS
"Oh. susanna tho old and once
popular ballad. u WIS widely sung
at The time when the trims OF GOV.
cred wagons wcro on tho trail. IL
was tho custom Of tho pioneers 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Pantages Bill
Winning Favor

A pleasing diversified bill Of vnude-
Vile f. AZ the Pnniages theater this
week. having as headline attractions
the famous Cats brothers. Joe and
Lew. and Gus Thnlero's circus.
Cats brothers are literally stop
ping each show and have an act that
Ia nm excellent demonstration OF hard
and soft shoe dancing. The crowds
that are filling the local playhouse
like their presentation, that may be
olassed as somewhat OF novelty.
Many comedy situations ara well han.
died By this clever team.
Thalero's circus OF dogr, monkeys
and pony do fast work In an act
that pleases especially the young.
sters. II is n lively, noisy riot and
many clever stunts are performed by
Thalero's clever assistants
Ralph Rogers and Elsie Donneiiy
have a pleasing comedy number.
Rogers IS an eccentric comedian and
gets his share Of the applause from
his bright bits OF patter and humor.
GUS dancing. Miss Donnelly has a
graceful personality and renders sew.
erai pleasing harmony songs.
Dance Echoes" 10 the billing OF
Harry Abrams and Co. II is a versa.
tile dancing act In which Bowery. CO
ionial. Jazz. Oriental and soft.shos
form are introduced by company OF
four people.
A. Turrelly presents a splendid
program Of concert whistling. and Il
somewhat OF virtuoso on the har
monica. playing a grand opera. med
ley and other intricate bits.
Al Golem & Co. open the bill with
a novelty acrobatic act. and the Pm
tagcseope completes with Glen Gofl
NJ che organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Heilig to Offer
Zane Crews Best

''rhe Lone.star Ranger" a pic.
turs made from tho greatest OF all
booksellers ia the realm Of woltsu
fiction. has been booked hy tho MI.
lion Dollar Heiiig ana Will DO pre-
scented for the week starting satnr.
day. February Q. 81 the feature Of
ferlng Of the Third avenue houses
1924 program. tho management an.
nounees.
Zano Grey's finest literary effort.
n hns been put thru II editions BY
Harper Bros. publishers. since 1915.
and nov promises 20 become one
OF tho greatest boK.offIcs attractions
Of the cinema.
A late release OF 1921. the picture
wherever shown was voted by man
ayers as fifteenth among the fifty
best pictures Of tho year. being
placed ahead OF Tho Mail Man.
In the Name Of the Law" and
even tho "Hunohbaek Of Notre
Dame" by tho majority in results
recently publiBhed By tho Motion
Picture News.
The story Economically relates me
lifo and adventures OF tho Texas
Rangers who kept tbs peace OF the
Lone BtAr state before II was al.
mltted 10 the Union. The star f.
an e1.bandit who has been commits
stoned a ranger and promised par
don when he breaks up the most
notorious band OF outlaws IN the
country'n history. Tom MIX and
Billie Dove. together with the IA
nous horse Tony" enact the stei-
lar roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
WINTER GARDEN

Tho winter Garden thcaier prom.
less a rare display OF thrills IN The
current feature. ''Iiarbor Lights n
new picture starring Tom Moore.
Tho story Il Of adventure on thu
seas and II said 70 be a well balanced
rneiodrRrnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
New Treatment for
VaricOse or Swollen Veins

Swollen veins arc dangerous and
often burst. Sufferers are advised
to get two.ouncc. original bottle
Of Emerald oil 0ull strength. Mt
any pharmacist and start TO re-
duce the veins and punches at
once.
Physicians recommend Emerald
OIL: II Is used in hospital practice
and a small bottle will last long
time. because IL is very concen-
trnted and a little goes long way.
Apply night and morning with a
soft brush as directed until the
swelling Is reduced 30 normal. 1t
Is guaranteed.
SO parvelously powerful Is Elmer.
aid oil that enlarged glands. wcns
and even goitre disappear when
used steadily.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
COLUMBIA

Harry a. Pollard Il duly credited
with knowing life" and having the
ability 20 make his pictures human.
Tho quality OF "humanness- has
much 10 DO with tho popularity OF
his latoat picture. Sporting Youth.
IN which Reginald Denny Is now
stnrraa on the Columbia screen. lie
made the picture from Byron Nor.
ran's story. Roaring Road"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

During some OF the coolest days
recently Allan Dwan staged scene
representing the beach at Palm
Beach At tho Paramount Lon (
Island studio for Gloria Swanson's
next picture. "a Society Scandal
Several tons OF beach sand. gay UNI
brclIas and players In bathing suits
made those In tho studio forget
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
COLONIAL.

In view OF a possible return match
next Juno between Jack Dempsey
and Tommy Gibbons, tho motion pic.
ures OF tho Shelby fight las, July I
arc Of especial interest now. Anthem.
SIC pictures showing the bis fight.
round by round. are now on the
Colonial screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
MmIIoN.DoLLAR HELLO

Lights Out" the crook mystery
drama OF life behind tho scenes in
the movie capital. Is tho latest play
of this type 10 be filmed IL Is be.
ms presented on the HelliE screen
this week 20 large audiences. which
arc daily aoeiRlminE 1, a highly en-.
PERTAINING and mcritorious proiuc
tlon. Ruth sionshouss Is being
seen in tho principal role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
HEAnEn rOK sTARDOM

Following tho performance she
offers os Lending woman with Harry
Lnngdon IN picking Peaches" Mis-
Ailc0 Day was Immediately signed
for the lead Ia Langdon'B next pic
ture "shanghalcd Lovers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
.I.InERrY. coI.IsEuAIsrRANp

corinne Griffith r. oo.siar with
Conway Tearle IN BLACK Oxen.
tho perturbation Of Gertrude Ather,
toms widely read story. now scrv.
lnE "a the feature on iho strand
program.
Richard Barthslmess q ~ the Lib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

rrty this week In his latest pletura.
-.rwcn,y-ons. q story OF modern
Ire.
The Coliseum II featuring Johnny
Hines latest comedy drama. Con.
dnctor 1852"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Bee Russell. clever little
dancer nth the VIII King
company, is becoming one Of
the fauorites of that or0aui-
cation. This ioeek she is fea-
tired with Maurine Pierce IN
a speciality toe dance fcith the
current offering, Good
Morning, Judge"
Photo BY Muah,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
ToDAY's PROGRAMS


SCREEN
BLUE MOUSE Lionel narrfmefe,
Eczema own and Louis wc'hslm ID
"pragrinH Eyss
MIIItoN-noII.AK Lights
Out" with nrth atonsheuss.
STRAND BLACK oxen" Gertrude
Athgftona novel, with eoflnns
Griffith aud Conway reafle
COLUMBIA - Reginald Denny %
sporting Youth" and HE Leather
fushsf" sarreEaar, niiiy sullivan IN
'aiHs win he uiris"
COLOSSAL Dempsey -0ihhenn
Fight pictures.
WINTER aAltpEN-Tona Meefs n
"Hafbor iAEhts"
CoIisEuM-Jo hnny iiinss IA Con
dncter ists."
LIBERTY - Twenty. one" starring
Richard iiarlhsimsss
OAK -"smades,- a Charles nay Pic
tufs,
STAGE
METROPOLITAN warnsla In
'ahyloek."
oRrIfEuM ofphsam vaudsyiils,
fsatufihg Frances white. musical
comedy star,
fANTAsEs - rsntnEes vaudeville.
featuring Joe and Lew Caita and
Gus fhairroa Circus.
PALACE HIf-Wnl kinE ard COM
pany IN Coed AorninE. JUDGE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
BLUE MOUSE

Tho Canadian Rockies form the
picturesque background which n a
big feature OF ''unseoing Eyes" Cos.
mopolltan's new picture production
az tho Blue Mouse this week. The
pictures OF the mountains lend n
grandeur ana improsslvencss which
assist immeasurnhly IA she unfold,
Ing OF tho story. Lionel barrymore
and seona owen appear IN "Unsee'
ing Eyes.s
Evening star., 1924-07-05
CLAY COURT TENNIS
DRAWS LARGE FIELD
By the Assaeistsd Press.

By the Asoaeieted PfeSs.
ST. LOUIS. July 5.-with entry
lists complete. ohaeial pairings made
and tennis stars representing twenty
four cities Of the United States In
the city, play started in the arst-
round matches Of the fifteenth an
nual national clay court champion
ship on the courts Of the Triple A
Club in Forest Park here today.
Among the fifty players entered in
the singles matches today 10 Clarence
champion in 1914, playing DIR. George
Rice of st. Louis. Others of the
ninety entries in the singles. includ-
ing q majority Of the first ten rank
ing tennis players Of the United
States. are scheduled to play of
shs,5 M,,Ii.m ma.sa;s sssis.y; Tiidsn "a. n..,on.,
singles champion, whe IL delayed, due
to q late running in the western
chamPonships At Indianapolis. makes
his bow Monday, meeting Joseph
smith. local Junior champion.
A feature of Tuesdays play Is an
invitation junior and boys tourns.
doubles. to be composed of player.
accompanying champions here and
chosen players from those who played
in q local district tournament just
finished. Among these juniors are
included A. l. Weiner, doubles part.
John Medium. ali Of Phiiadeiphis,
and Jeseph Smith. st. Louis.
4 ]. sld r. 9: Kinsey ef San
Y1aneieees national Aevbles aAsM.
p!sns. are entered In temorFows Aa-
9lea eRAteAa&
Evening star., 1924-07-05
DISTRICT NET TITLE
IN WON BY MANGAN

Tom Mangan, former Georgetown
University racketer, clearly estab-
lished his supremacy in Washington
tennis yeysterday, when he garnered
the laurels in the final round of the
annual District of Columbia cham
pionship tournament at Dumbarton
Club. In adding the local crown to
his Middle Atlantic Association title,
Mangan, who vanquished Fritz Mer-
cur 1923 District championship win
ner, in the semi-finals. completely
| outplayed John T. Graves, jr. Man
gan reversed a decision gained over
him by Graves in the Virginia state
tourney last month, by winning in
straight sets, 6-3, 60, 6-1.
Titles in two other tourney divi-
sions were earned yesterday. In the
women's singles final, Marywill
Wakeford regained the championship
she held several years ago, by over
coming Virginia krucoff. IS, rs,
in a warmly contested match. Mems
doubles laurels went to Clarence
Fritz Mercur and Paul Harding, 81.
6-3, e..
The final in the women's doubles
and semi finals in the mixed doubles
were to be played this afternoon. In
the former match, Miss Wakeford
and Louise Kelley will be opposed to
Miss Hall and Corinne Frazier.
Teams remaining in the mixed dou-
bles are Miss Wakeford-Johnson,
Miss Kelley-Gore. Miss Krucoff- Bal
linger and Miss RiXeyMangan.