davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ID

$2.75o WILL build you new 4-room
house in southeast suburbs: close in /:
$3.50 cash and from $40 to $35
monthly. For further Information,
write Box A-191. Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
Schools and Colleges
Your Trip Abroad

To understand and to make yourself
undcratOOd In the language of the
country you visit will greatly con-
tribute to the pleasure Of your trip
abroad If you understand Ian
guages you travel with an ease.
comfort and convenience otherwise
impossible. You will enjoy every
thing and will be freed from scores
of vexatIous problems. difficulties
and delays. The Berlitz Method of
language instruction given by native
teachers accOmpl1shes wonders: Trial
lesson free. Individual or class in
structiOn-CIay or evening. Rates
reasonable. Call. write or phone for
part icularE.
The Berlitz School of Languages
8I6 18th st, n. w. Tel. Franklin 262O.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
VISIT HISTORIC SPOT
Men in Training at Fort
EuStis, Va, Addressed
by Gov. TrinkIe.

Young men from Washington and
other cities of this section are being
put through a busy schedule of in
struction, broken by frequent athletic
games. at the citizens military train
ing camp at Fort Eustis. Va. Base
ball teams are being whipped into con
dition for coming contests.
The first of d series of instruction
trips to nearby places of historical sig
nifcance was made yesterday. when n
group of volunteers went to Williams
burg and jamestown. The military
students were conducted through Will
liam and Mary College at Williams
burg.
Gov Z. Lee Trinkle of Virginia in
spected the camp Thursday and ad-
dressed the student soldiers. You
young men are most fortunate in hav-
ing the Government offer you this
splendid opportunity of becoming bet
ter Americans. ! am particularly glad
TO welcome to this historical place not
only NirginianS but their comrades
from Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
City of Washington. May you return
TO your homes better in mind and body
and ever ready to spread the gospel
of good citizenship" he said in part
The roster of the eight companies
at the post show the following distri-
button of personnel: Company D.
mainly from Washington; Company A,
Baltimore; Company B, Maryland
counties: Company c, the counties of
Pennsylvania - Adams, Cumberland,
Dauphin. Franklin. Lancaster. Leban-
non and York: Companies +. +. G and
n, from Virginia.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Reed and Fiber
Reed Furniture

CO.. Chairs and (4)
Rockers, of genuine reed,
with cretonne covered
spring seats and back
cushions. Ivory only. For.
perIv SI1T5 Now
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BUDGET VOTE HELD UP
FRENCH SENATORS
Painleve Meets Reverse Despite
Plea That Debt Parleys Have
Begun-Voted in Chamber.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-THE vote on the
French budget by the Senate has been
postponed until tomorrow, but the
Chamber today approved 1t, 421 to %.
Premier Painleve in the Senate, like
NJ. Caillaux in the Chamber, met with
a reverse despite his plea, in which he
said:
You know that the floating of a
loan is near: it would be most useful
that the budget should be voted at the
earliest possible moment. ! hasten to
add that negotiations have begun rela-
tive to our foreign debts, and you
know well how important 1t is for us
to be able to show a balanced budget" !"
The Senate. however. decided, LAG to
III, to postpone its vote on the budget
until tomorrow
NJ. Caillaux the finance minister,
who was defeated in the Chamber,
263 to 261, on the question of the re-
peal of the tax on business turnovers,
said:
cat the moment when l am going
to negotiate with people having the
habit of solidly balanced budgets /
ought to bring the certainty that
Frances budget will be solidly bal
anced. and | will not consent to the
decrease in taxation that you pro
pose "
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ATWELL is UNOPPOSED
AS GRAND CHIEF OF ELKS
United States District Judge for
Northern Texas to Be Made
Leader Next Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, July IL
United States District Judge William
Hawley Atwell of the Northern Dis
trict of Texas, will be the next grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, temporary
Grand Lodge headquarters announced
today.
Formal election of officers will be
held next Friday during the closing
hours of the convention. 1t was
stated that Judge Atwell is unopposed
and his election is expected to be
unanimous.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ROGERS PRESENTS EDISON
Humorist Introduces Inventor to
Audience at Follies Party.

NEW YORK, July IL CP).-Thomas
Alva Edison, as part of the celebra-
ton of the forty-eighth anniversary
of his invention of the talking ma
chine. tonight accompanied a party of
rs distributors of the Edison phone TO
see the "Follies." The aged inventor
was introduced to the audience by
Will Rogers, Oklahoma cowboy hu-
morist, and was given an ovation
lasting five minutes. Mr. Edison
smiled in recognition, but did not
speak.
Next time you invent a talking
machine see that there is no screech
In it," Rogers told Edison.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Dining Room Furniture

81 Ten-piece DiningRoom Suites, dull waxed
finish, consisting Of 66-ich Buffet, large Semi
enclosed China Cabinet, )ouble-door Server, 45x
60-inch Six-foot Extension Table and Six Artistic
Chairs. Sold regularly at$350.00 Sale price.
C) Ten-piece Dining Room Suite. combina-
ton American walnut, 90 nch Buffet, large Semi
enclosed China Cabinet viii large drawer, Server,
Oblong Table and Six Chars; heavy, turned legs
each piece. Sold regua arly at S29500. Sale
price .............., ,.... ....................
~ Ten-piece Hueuenot Walnut Dining Room
Suites, Grand Rapids make; large Buffet, China
Cabinet. Extension Table. Server and Six Chairs.
Sold regularly at S45Q.00 Sale price ...........
(2) Ten-piece Huguenot Walnut Dining Room
Suites, splendidly constructed; 66-inch Buffet,
Enclosed China Cabiret, with large drawer, Server,
Oblong Table and Six Chairs Sold regularly at
$4,000 Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1925-07-12
EMPIRE BUILDERS SON
CALLED HOME WRECKER
Walter Hill Is Defendant in
100000 Alienation Suit
Filed by Rancher.
pv the Associated Pres.

BILLINGS, Mont, July 11.-Wal-
ter Hill, millionaire son of the late
James j. HILL empire builder, was
made defendant in a 100000 aliena-
ton suit in the district court here to-
day by Frank NJ. Gottlob. a rancher
and Gamer living near Big Timber.
Mont.
Gottlob charges that Hill stole the
affections of his wife, said to be a
woman of striking beauty, in the lat
ter part Of 1921, and that this aliena-
ton resulted in a divorce granted to
Gottlob on February 27, 1922. Mrs.
Gottlob now is living in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Section of Cable Completed.

BUENOS AIRES, July II R-
The Italian Cable Co., which ulti-
mately will connect Italy and Argen-
tina by direct cable, has started busi-
ness in South America. 1t inaugurated
the first section of it's cable, between
Buenos Aires and Montevideo today.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Some Slow Service.

From the Hotel Record.
The waiter was exceedingly slow
and the diner began to get annoyed.
Look here. waiter" he said at last,
bring me a cup of coffee, and While
you're away don't forget to drop me
a line occasionally, just to let me
know how you're getting on"
Evening star., 1925-07-12


Q Three-piece Lloyd Loom
woven Fiber Reed Suite, consist
ing of 48-inch Sofa, Rocker and
Chair; cretonne covered spring
seats. Formerly $4,000. Now.
(2l Northfeld Fiber Reed Liv-
ing Room Suites, consisting of r.
inch Sofa, Rocker and Chair.
Springfield cushions. Formerly
S135.00. Now.
t2) Northfeld Fiber Reed
Wing Back Chairs and Ottoman
to match-the latter making a
comfortable chaise lounge. For.
merly $500. Now.
(4) Three-piece Fiber Reed
Suites, consisting of 60-inch Sofa,
Rocker and Chair. Formerly
5000. Now. ........
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Buy on Our Diuided Payment Plan

The terms HberdI-d small amount at
the time OF purchase and the rest in Convenient
monthly payments. No interest charges or "e1tYas"
Evening star., 1925-07-12
HERRIOT TO VISIT U. S.

tember for Meeting.
By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, July 11.-Former Premier
Herriott, who is now president of the
Chamber of Deputies, intends to visit
the United States. He will sail on
the De Grasse September 10, acting
as a member of the French legisla-
tive delegation to the Interparliamen-
tary Union at Washington. The dele
cation includes II members of the
Senate and Chamber.
Copyright, 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
JIM MARSHALL.
Seattle-'Frisco Air
Mail Held Possible

VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan. 16.--
Air mail service between san Fran
cisco and Seattle would be entirely
feasible thruout the winter II suit
abio landing fields are made avail
able, Lieut.. Oakley @. Kelly de-
clarcd here today.
Kelly arrived last night By air
plane from San Francisco and re-
ported the only difficulty he en-
countcred was In sof; landing fields
due to wet weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
WATSON FIGHTS
EXTRACTION
win Seek HabeaS Corpus
Writ in Federal Court

Ross Watson. former e.tF detect
five. William Baglsy n q James and
Harry stone. ordered held lor extra.
dillon - british Columbia tor tbs
4i20oQ NEaalmo bank hollup % pc
gembcr ~. wiIl i,ary their f.ght 20
escape cxtmdilion on habeaa corpus
proceedings 90 The federal courts,
IN quick Furas salon Judge GILLIAN.
sitting an special s2traiition commits
siontr. Thursday ordered Watson.
james nlias r, A. Iohnsonl and
stone Ullas Bossp hch with tiaElsy
Cor tAtradition on representations ~
kings counsel tie denied an four
thc right 20 introduce slIbl testimony
and declared that habsaa corpus
wrila were the only alternative,
n tho accused lose On the federal
court proceedings they may carry
their eases 60 the circuit court %
appeals and eventually % the United
States supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
LONG SUIT WON
BY WOMAN
Miss AbSlag Is Awarded
$4,000 Judgment

Five weeks o, litigation ended late
Thursday when Eleanor AhslaE. pro.
teEc of the lato George stetsou. Sc
attic lumhsrnau. received a judy
ment Of about $4,000 from Henry
Y. hook. mining engineer, whom
Superior judge Everett - smith
characterized a. a ''blBckmaller,"
For more than a month "Absias W..
Book has appeared on Juigr
, Smiths bulletin board. while Miss
Ahslag who testified that ilock in.
duced her % turn over her money
10 him while living as husband and
wife in luxurious Iaurclhurut
home. bouEht recovery % tho sum-
I She testified that strtson had
given her nearly $4,000, and that
shc met ii0ek. who proposed mar
rage The ceremony was delayed
on soma prctrNt and they took up
residence AZ Mr and Mru Book
Then tho stcison heirs threatened
suit 10 recover the money stotson
gave her. and Book induced her 20
SO thru with a fake separation 20
turning over tho money 10 him TO
beat tho suit"
In California soms tins later. she
testified Book told her he was thru
with her The property consists %
the furnishings ot tho home. 1sss
600 equity IN tho Sycamore apart
msnis. jrwelry. cash and other ar,
i.cles
smith characterized Doek a "A
1 ponnilczs adventgFcr when you met
this Eirl. obtained her confidence and
cheated her out o. her money. md
not content With that. attempted 80
olhckmali the man from whom she
obtained a."
Tho blRckmail angie arose from
charges that stct5on had paid Book
$4,000 not 90 expose his alleged rclA.
tons with the giri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
HERE'S MORE OF JIM MARsHALL's
LETTER ABOUT LEGISLATURE
STARTS IN PAGE
STARTS ON PAGE !

Two years ago most Of these members were for the
children so they were in most Of their county state
and national platforms Then the Federated Industries
came along and said anyone who wanted children to
have a chance bolsheyist and revolutionary.
That settled the matter.
lot of these members may be working for the peepu
but they know their masters voice
Anyway friends Of the children down here tell me to tell
you they're doing everything they and that they'll fight
right up to the last They're to have public hearing next
Monday evening that may do some good.
We quit at noon today along with the rest of the folks
down here Only the lobbyists will work the weekend
the busy little bees have nothing on them.
Yours truly
I'M MARSHALL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
|ILNT BIBLE IN
SCHOOLS
|'Npia Ministers Draft
Sanction Bill

zrXFiA Jan. 1s.-Bul 20 permit
+ ( ~ Bi6lc in public schools
|aaansd herr today by the Oiym.
kxzs,sFial association. II Is said
khE re baking % Mrs jose
~ Preston. public instruction
" PRstiea, Henry suEzallo. Of
y ra5Gzi;Y q Washington. and
~ eara;0rs.
i-psssn;S q the measure deny
kErs a kan bill.' and say the
u ~ nothing 70 DO with It's
ewarcn. Il does no, mike use Of
p - stligatorY, nor does it allow
p zna, book for religious train
y NJ merely allows use % the
~ & iAs teaching Of historical,
|>a7 lnd moral subjects Any
p. Eso Gscalcs that this Is dis
Fxtl my s.ruse his child. in
~ tun participating in such
n
Nzi''s who are backing the
'eEeu; that the state coustitu.
7 nrsined 10 prohibit use Of
- Z Schools, under q decision
eE chadwiek. The bill is 70
~ o. constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
RY WIILIAM PHILIP SIMMS

THIS tells how fleet Of black" ships suddenly APP
peared in the Atlantic. captured Panama Canal
and blew K 20 glory
Il happened last January, but the details have
been told 10 the readers of this newspaper, Fortu
natey for us il happened in mimic war; tho under war
eohdltionS-part of our forces defending Uncle SAM
part attacking the enemy.
Whether what happened meant anything or not TO
congress TO the public it sent shver thru the navy
and opened the eyes Of the war department charged
really meant business navy, cut in two, would al
most certainly have been sent 10 The bottom our bases
in the West Indies taken, other coast cities menaeed
and our country put in peril of invasion.
That's how important the Canal is 10 us IL Is The
key 10 our national defense Destroyed or captured
all our war plans would have To be made over.
Here rs how It happened
In the Joint army and navy maneuvers, II was as
Sumed that the United States and another power OF
equal strength were bad terms. Officials in Wash
ngton regarded rs imminent and We're anxious to
bring the Pacific squadron thru the Canal to join the
rest Of the fleet in the Atlantic. But they did not wish
To do anything which could be interpreted rs hostile
move
So we waited Which, OF course is very true 20 life
Suddenly the enemy struck. Her black fleet APP
peaTed in mid-Atlantc, making for Us. Washington
flashed the Pacific fleet TO make dash thru the Canal
and join our ships the Atlantic side. The Canal
Zone garrison of 5000 men, with air forces would pro-
tect il in transit.
Then something else happened. An enemy" trans.
port convoy slipped up undetected into the harbor of
Porto Bello, Panamanian port about 20 miles from
the Zone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
|l0GRAM GIVEN
LEGISLATORS
hon'Partisan League
ss Recommendations

AxPIA, Jan. 10. - An eight.
F's'7m Of legislation has beer
~ iie state legislature By the
lan league Of Washington
slr. 80 80 - :
nkh
= Constitutional convention
-siai1s The constitution.
1'aF'isan commission form
= g1ys-nmeni.
'szsr,. emu ''i'Oi
- a'eaiioa Of Gaxation by
zig a state gross revenu,
: at"nes aud profits.
s.a1'i ballot for both prinary
49, NE constitution % b,
~. " the initiative method.
49,. nydro-slectric corporation
= 'ia'e-owned super.power
~. hospital association. tc
nd maintain two medical
'i'rnity hospitals, as a
4 larger system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Like ciockwurig the enemy *.
pedllinn embarked in small
craft. and these. with Wcilmuf.
fed motors. headed Tor For'
Randolph. guarding The Atlantic
terminus q the vital ditch just
before dawn they bsachcd their
boats under tho suns % thc fort
and took the pllcs ty storm
The referees officially declared
the Canal captured. This meant
the Pacific fleet was blocked
and lis junction with the A..
hntlc feet frustrated. Separated
rs they now wcrc. and thus out
numbered two 90 one. the ships
q both squaIroug were pgrsuui-
ably sent pIcccmcai 70 payy
Jones' locker.
By the same token our West
Indian bases would have been
lost and our merchant marine
wiped FROM the seas.
The Joint army and navy
mnueuvers a. Panama. said
Secretary OF War Weeks, dem.
oustratcd the allimportant ele-
ment OF time. Utmost cxtrava.
gancc Of lives ana money IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

str nsrvln for II. c. ports nj y u,.
str Lake Frances for Los Angeles and
str Hangyn for Yokohama Mt y. M.
str DaiotHn for Seattle at II a. m. Ar
rived. Jan. ii.--Str G,ymont from Muliil-
tso at 10 y. m. str Mogul for u. c.
ports nj y. IN.
EVERETr--Arrivod. Jan, li-str Ad-
miral Dewey from Tacoma at 4 p. IN.
Sailed, Jan 1f.-str Hanloy for New
York at y. m, str Admiral Dewey for
Seattle at 5 y. IN.
PORT TowNsEND-Pnsscd la, Jan.
i5-Str Melville Dollar for Seattle at
a.i5 a. IN. Passed In. Jan. if.--Str Mo-
rui for Tacoma at 1870 p. m, u, 9.
freighter at 1880 y. NJ. Passed out Jan.
1i.-str Admiral Rogers for ALASKA at
l.15 p. IN,
uAYMoNp-Arrlvcd. Jan. 1l.-str
Edna Christensen from Los Angeles OF
$3.50 p. IN. str Helene from san Fran
cisco
port GAMBLE -snilod. Jan. a.. str
Tivcrton Tor Port LUDLOW at I r. Ia.
ABERDEEN Arrived. Jan ii.-sir
Commercial Traveller from Seattle az
p. m. str Cricket from san Franchise
AZ a. m.
AsToRiA--Arrivcd, Jan. i5.-str Mys'
tic from seattle az 1 q. M, str London
Importer from Seattle at ! D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
; men HANGED
FOR MURDER
California Has Triple Execu-
ton for Brokers' Staying

SAN QUENTIN PENITEN-
TIATtY, Cal. Jan. 1G.-Jack Ferdin-
ana and John Sears were hanged
heer at i0:02il a. m. today for the
murder OF Charles o. Chapman
Los Angeles broker. Their partner.
John Geregac, was hanged about the
same time at Folsom prison.
81 tried 10 live without a God ana
failed" Ferdinand said just as lie
started the march 20 the gaiiows.
Both men marched with untaiter-
ing feet from their cells % the
gallows room and steadily mounted
the steps.
FOR a moment they glanced at
each other. then at tho witnesses
standing tense before them ~ was
hut a momentary look. as u each
were sending a spiritual message OF
courage to the other.
Then the black caps o0scured
their vision. the nooses were ad-
iusted. legs shackled and some
yhere back Of the gallows three
guards slnshed tho tightly drawn
cords that held the traps in place.
In an instant the boards droppe'a
from beneath their feet ana DON
mon clipped into death together.
FOLSOM PENITENTlARf, Cai,
Ian fg.-John Gcrsgac was hanged
here today for the murder OF Charles
o Chapman. Los Angeles broker
The trap was sprung at 1905.
Gefegac seemed 20 oo.nln com
plete control OF himself as the
guard which accompanied him TO the
gaIlows passed beside his door. ana
br- fen in step With Warden smith.
Unlike the condemned men ot
San quentin. bis companions ~
crime. he had no partner In death.
We made the grim journey TO the
ealloys room with firm step ana
gosn,ed almost nonchalant as inal
preparations were made TO whisk
him into death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Building Permits

c. Johnson. s22o W, ssnd. frame resi-
dcnee. $4,000.
Metropolitan Bldg. Co. 1901 9Th ave,
alter basement. etc. $4,000,
Martin Henmum. 7sl0 18th n. w. frame
residence. $4,000
Rainier orn. Iron WlSs., 1910 Eighth ave.
s., shed addition, $1,000.
A. NJ. wetheri, 1908 Minor ave, resi-
denee addition. 1900.
V. /. harrington. GAS 18th n. e, gar
age. Ss00
Western Lime Co.. care architect. apart
ment house. $4,000.
John Foglstrom, stsi W. Gsrd st, franc
residence. $500.
Joe stner. 2e5 y. asth, frame residence.
Si,ee0.
C. II. Diokei, 3Os Z. isth, frame resi-
donee. $4,000.
Midland Inv. Co.. sol Dexter Horton.
frame residence. $1,000.
II. Geek. ssse Morgan ST.. frame resi-
deucc. $4,000.
Nlel, Pietseastte. sOos ssth S. W., f.-...s
residence, $500.
l. II. watson. $3.50 18th n. L.. frame
residence, $4,000.
q. \. Carver 2ssi N. 10th. frame rcsl-
dcnco, $500.
Walter Brown, $3.50 5eth =. w, franc
residence, $500,
\. II. Baghy. Hotel stevens, frame resi-
dcncc. $s.5oo.
Am. l.incn supply, Inc. care architect,
laundry building. $4,000.
Thomas Peterson. Sti Dell st., frame
residence. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BANDIT SHOT IN
ESCAPE
Pair Attempted to Rob
Woman; Get Nothing

one bandit was shot, and two 9th.
ers we're captured in series OF five
holdups Thursday night.
Mrs. Jessie Wiley. is3 Seventh ave.
s. while talking to two friends. cul.
len Lee and w. L. Goodloe. in her
home, opened her door In response 10
"A knock. and found two armed and
masked men standing In the door
way. They walked in and held up
Mrs. Wiley and Lee.
Goodloe dashed outside. drew
pistol and waited. When the bandits
saw him leave they fled without TAX
ing any money. AS they left, Good.
loe shot the smaller bandit twice, and
saw him staggcr. The thugs escaped
thru an alley withou, returning the
fire.
Carl Lippman, returning 10 his
room nj tho Iesler hotel about 2
o'clock Friday morning. found two
bandits In his room. Lippman was
plugged and robbed OF his purse. but
managed 10 throw the men from the
room. IS
The police later arrested Y
Coons. II, and Harry West, q
,ho Seal Rock hotel. They were
titled by Lippman as the two Is. s. 81
and confessed the robbery. pSnov.. co
l.. l.. Lcagh. grocer, had
,t,r, az 1910 Summit n-rormlual--Bnr
on his way home whel .-,t,,, ,toy,
held him up az Boylgson. L. s. s. U
Howell ST. They got
Alexander PochovS s s,ns i-"s''
Doumbadge. go sprSyo Msru.
up by n bandit neaf'lway tEaglo Uarbc
lost some small cha. ETA a, n S-,s,'
J. W. BoIncitor. r mp Willard. Griffs
waa held UP az he lily.
ment by a man wi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
New Corporations

Pugc, PACKING Gov. f. Eppcsson.
r. +. Small y. +. Emery, 80 years.
Seattle. Sl0.oe0.
National Radio CO. w. Cleveland
Jr II. &, Perkins, c. Il. Closer, 10
years. Seattle. $500.
Goldberg IS Carman-s. A. Carman. c
c. Bryan. G II. Goldberg. ~ years.
Seattle. $500
Associated See, CoFp.-H. S. Winter
mute. |. J. Webster. u. c, wmtermute
$4,000. seattle. 80 years.
Benson CholSer Hook Corp,-H. Il. Ben
son. j; J. IIamlaud. J. u. Moran, J. J.
Larimor; 50 years, Seattle, $4,000.
Domestic Electric Appliance Co.--ChRs.
Reisdorff, NJ. e. Relsdorff. Stanley Well
err $4,000. 80 years. Seattle.
Foots Creek Mining Gov. y. Mil
lard, W. I. Isockhart. NJ. NJ Goodenoush,
Seattle. 80 years. $4,000.
American Adjustment Corn-J. L.
Sumrall, c. j. Sumrall. 80 years. Seattle.
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Paradise Valley
Snow 18 Feet Deep

Snow in Paradise Valley is only
rs feet deep, which, according 70
Harold Blanchard, OF tho local
Rainier Park office. Is not out of the
way for this season Of the year.
Eighteen feet Of snow this time Of
the year is not above normal" hc
declares. when you remember that
something like 300 feet Of snow falls
up there some winters. you viii un-
derstand why tho present amount Of
snow is just about right. II Is only
four and oue.half feet at Longmlro.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
ID FIRST FIGHT
4 LABOR Law Amend.
al up for Ratification

y ~, Jan. 1.-THE first
n ~ ~ The child labor amend.
Z ased yesterday afternoon ,,r,
i q 'D'nement until 2 o'clocI,
-, @%laay' when a committee Of
~. . which the ratification
~ vii be assigned viii be-
s = revision commit ~
'h''h Senator post Is chair.
49, Way wants g IN tho fed.
WI committee. Of which
8 m, On Is Chairman.
Jaan' farmer.labo lender
nm. l'nian or the labor eo,ora,t
k..o y in hls committee f',,
!. ESat get #. Oman. bo,g.
"a !, delay which Is what
f. NE MEASURE now desire.