davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Investigate Charges
of Prison Tortures

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. io.-Charges
Of brutal and inhumane treatment
OF prisoners were 90 be further
investigated today by q legislative
committee following testimony o.
Dr. J.. H. Boar. former convict
who told the committee Of seeing
Joe Fucrey. convict, tortured 10
death.
Charges that four prisoners died
ar result % cruel punishment
In the Texas pcnitenuary we're
made by Boaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
GAS ESCAPES: DEAD

PORTLAND. Feb. 1O.-Gas escap.
ing from short piece OF split pipe
inserted In "A gas line for a make.
shift extension caused the death OF
Charles a. Slusser. 40. To make the
extension Slusser apparently used a
piece of pipe that had been broken
in freezing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
DEATHS

Trip. Daniel T., e, IL kaiiiV'-
ave. s. Jan. 81.
McTavish. Ed A. IS, 2oiV "es'''-
ave. Feb. 6. -,
Rogers. Daniel, SO. Volunteer hV'''
Shelf. Joseph. ii. 5sos 1Oth ave \
T.. Feb. 8. r..,
Hall. Rev. John B.. SO, 4Sls rue
ave. n. T.. Feb, s. ,.,a
johnson. Gustaf. Sc, Rosedale hove
Feb. 5. -,
n. T., Feb. .. r,-.,
Brown. Charles, SO, ls.fr
ave, Feb. Z. s..o,i
Parker. Charles l.. s., fV' see''
ave. w. Feb. 4. ,s,A
Mitchell. David Andrek. %. lei' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. AZ
Ginsberg. Abraham. Seattle ...''- :,
Angel. Jennie. Seattle .........''ss =
keenan,. Gerald c.. Seattle ....'.'..,,
odell. Rose. Seattle ..............-....
Calder. Russell Joseph. Montessno :, :.
Conner. Amy v, Seattle ......'''ss..
Bergen. Hjalmar. Seattle ......''ss,,
Void. Judith. Seattle ......''.'''.., :,
Connors, Emmett Seattle ....'''...;;
Colenso. Charlotte. Seattle .;...'',,..
Pollock, Eugene Earle, Seatue - :;
Hudson. lone Jeanette. Seattle - -
Jordan. James r. Seattle .....Les.l
Carlson. Esther A.. Seattle -. .Ls.l
Luders. Ernest H.. Seattle .;..Lssl
Tannantuoni. Marie g., Seattle. Lss.
Endelmnn. Sidney. Seattle ....,ss.l
solomon. Miriam. Seattle .....Lssl
Bergstrom. Emil. Seattle
Russell. Mamie T.. Seattle ..'.Lss s.i
Horn. Henry F.. Kent ........Ies..i
McDourall. Jessie, Kent ......Lsss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

~ NJ, sh', ,,. .'t+r en
49,, fat-.t rev.a 10 tHr
ft tgfr b.tir-Uu fHr
Md rufr fram
~ tsf,te4ar Egrs
.-f..., a-.t 49, ttbIsaEa
iflllId and i.amiurr. 5.a0.a.ti
w f 'al' r,lst,.i program:
s6-sts rprFial praarau- s.ts-
En- r48ef-tt prasfam. 500 HENr-
rire IN Itaml
WI.W cincinnati lzsE meters
,.,.. p ' .l,..r i'" ..nr-ri prasrau.
pt.A pItt.Etlre Hu8 I motors
fE, U aIursr hour concerts
ESQ gtutana. pawn vi SpflHk
,,.T,,, cleveland ssas meters
u dinner uuHlr ty the
tf.t.f sfgtIrr .f,Fr-IrH
E-D "a i.aula. gF. mEtFfar
I'D ..r.#rt bF I4lrTa ore
.r,t.fr. rtutIa rrg.tfIr h Hrus
..I .tftdt. rrnEram
N-Nf cincinnati 1858 meters
1u tfufgf EthrHu HTshrHr
b.. 80 chime. CONCERT. E. it0trl
t.it.,u otghratra. 4. musical pga-
.rart
,,f',s g.isarv na mrtera-
E.tE.f.l5 aprelat program.
1yEN grhfusttady Tsas urs
ra D krumrrg Hotel
.et..t-.r l.7U 1ygY UFFhsatras
tf.,,1.s,Irt. tsur IN music. S.I5.
'..s.5, rstitsi bv stapbrn h.. Euia-
&c
Wen Euffsio. aia m~tcrs-1.
frfn a m. tisIlpryd stfins quar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
KIWANIANS MEET

4 meeting to commemorate the
birthday OF Abraham Lincoln was
held by the Seattle Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon at The olympic Hotel
Rev. II. A. Wander Las was the
principal speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SHORT WAVE TESTS

Tho French line cargo carrier.
Jacques Cartier. has bcen equipped
with 4OO.watt short wave trans
hitting set TO be used IN eonnee-
tlon with experiments 10 be under
taken In this field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
RAISE EMPLOYEES PAY

CHICAGO. Feb. i0.-Dispatchers
OF the Missouri Pacific railroad ara
TO receive wage increases OF around
SIS a month. according TO de-
cision handed down by the railroad
labor board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Divorce Complaints

Stella VS.. Sarkie kocyums"-
cruelty. ,.,,,.
Luella vs.. c. claude Young. sIu ..ss
Loretta vs.. William Armour "s''S
cruelty. nan.
Minnie VS.. Andrew J. WiileFs "'-
support. r,
Althea vs.. Roy Rowse. nonsuppo.rs.
Clara VS.. Walter Nelson, hon'''
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
AEIER REFLEX Sis

? The Navy department has ii' sp-
plications from as many firms Tor
license TO manufacture receiving
sets under the German reflex pa
tents which have been released BY
the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

RirrRked and faded
hair IL Rrandmo,h,
cr's recipe. and
folks are again
using Il to keep
their hair n good.
oven color. which
is quite sensible. as
We arc living in an
age when "a
- youthful APP
pcaruncc Is OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
She Could Eat
Nothing But Bread
and Milk
Praises
PE-RU-NA
- q Wonder.
full Medicine

Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 2l6 First Ave,
s. E.. Faribault, Mimi, writes:
"PE-RU-NA is a wonderful medi-
cine. 1t has done much for me in
the last ten years and | keep II in
the house continually. was in such
a condition | could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that was
too heavy for me at times. Now |
can cat anything. / recommend
PE-RU-NA to all my friends"
II would be impossible to even
estimate the number OF people, who
in the last fifty years or better that
Pc RU-Nh has been in use, have,
like Mrs. Bauer. found relief from
some distressing catarrhal trouble
by the means Of PE-RU-NA.
For sale everywhere in either
tablet or liquid form
Send 4 cents postage TO the Pc
PU-SA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio,
for booklet on cntarrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA

Tho oldume mixture OF Sage Tea
aud Sulphur for darkening, gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

WE are grateful 90 our relatives
and friends for their e1pressiot,
81 sympathy 10 US IN behalf o.
our beloved husband and faihsf
Joseph Shelf. deceased. Mrs. Jsl-
ME Shelf. Hamilton Shelf Msryia
Shelf. Mrs. Frank J. DsnGher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
PERSONAL

BAD debts collected eyerywhsft.
UNIVERSAL ADJ. CO. FL ioi-itD
1909 Alaska Bldg.
HAIR goods. combings made w.
called for. delivered WE st-li.5
Mrs. Reed. Mail orders accepted
Address A-4s. Star.
NURSES private maternity hon..
Good care. GA rfld-33ss. ie'
Mansell 81.
Los ANGELES. take } pay expense
Call after Z p. m, NE lrse-stll
3-A-TRANSP0RTATl0N
SAN FRANCISCO. i23; Mccormick
steamer tRose City. ,.s.5sl: Raj
Pickwick stage cheated earti'
fez.50: Los Angeles. i33-55A
Ames Bros. l40s 9Th. AAin-slf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
The Stars Radio Page
RADIO PROGRAMS

dinner hour pruETaw SIS fF-r
tury pruHram. HrIp. rpFglsl rL'-
rrHm. ru-fs Hotel AmuarsaIal
UrrHy-ffa tNa1Ir N.aEft
KIN Oakland. 500 meters
SD b. m Aunt EiaIa-H sunset
matinee.
kTEr Sam Franchise. go Wrr
trsrs NafU D. W.. dance FtuElaiih
kTFg INA AuErirs ats meters
-IuTUrII a. w sunshine MORN
ING hour. EEUsl.HH b. uE.. aLlri
noon rraau rrg.IaIs tanri 80
studio program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
1heSeattle Star
Published Daily All 1901 seys,..
Seattle wafhingt5n ~
MA in-O60O Want AID Dea

count words % one linz e,-. ;,
cents per line
same "a % run 3 Or no-s st..
rate cost per line. is esns,
EXAMPLE.
t-l.1e al. Z time. 81 20 cent? ps,u..
90 cents
5-liH" al % run 3 times. a. Is ss.,,
per line. iLtz
Contract Rates ~ Rsqas,,
Payable ln advance All 100 -
with copy
no fsrp9uHtbility FOR errors 70 A.
FTftla~m"nIs unless sneh sfrs-,
fs reported within q hours ~,
insertion g. given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Breathe
Freely
Clear the Nose that's
Clogged

When the nose is clogged BY cold
or catarrh there Is instant relief on
call. II Is Ely's Cream Balm-anti-
septic.
Apply Il in the nostrils-breathe
Il. Note how instantly 1t opens air
passages. subducs inflammation.
stops the cold All by combating the
germs.
Colds can't get q start II you do
that promptly they are quickly
ended n you do Il later.
End all that misery at once. Ask
your druggist for bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm. Watch how II clears
the hend.--Advertisgncnt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Starr Goes To Kanatak
 About Ten Tonight

The steamer Starr of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company will de part this evening following the ar rival of the train from the Interior, probably about 10 o'clock, according to Capt. o. A. Johansen. The Starr is making special trip to Kanatak carrying passengers and a cargo of approximately 70 tons, consisting of 30 tons of gasoline and 40 tons of sacked bituminous coal from the Evan Jones mine. Among the passengers who will be going will be Mrs. Chas. Madsen and children who have been visiting at Anchorage and who will ar- rive in town on this evenings train, The Starr will return to port Wednes- day it is stated, and will make an- other special trip to Cook Inlet, prior to the vessels departure for the westward September IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
WILL TUNNEL TO ORE SHOOT NEXT
 SPRING IS SAID
McDOUGAL & HATCHER CLAIMS AT QUARTZ BAY CAMP IS
 CONSIDERED WINNER.

Fine peacock ore, usually good-look- ing is found on the McDougal-Hatch claims at Nuka Bay, which were dis covered and located last year. Bob Hatcher is remaining on the ground for some weeks yet after which he plans going to Willow Creek and look after some of his quartz prop critics. He believes the Nuka Bay re- zion appears very favorable and is confident some splendid veins os2re will be opened up in time.
 On one of these claims a 10-foot vein is split by wall of gray whack. An average assay on this brought $8. Tunnel work has started on this lead which has been stripped back for a distance of 900 feet, according to the surface outcroppings. On the trail to this beach property, about ten-minute walk from the cabin site, two smaller veins have been un- covered. One has a two-foot face and the other about six inches. Lit tie values show on these veins on which no attempt has been made to date to work.
 Construct Good Trail.
 A fine trail with an easy grade has been made from the cabin to the tunnel, just off the beach, which is reached by ladder running down from above where the trail comes to an end. Two men were employed some months ago by the partners to put this trail in and to assist Mr. Hatcher in putting up the cabin, which is large and quite comforta- ble. Shakes are being made at this time with the idea of building a blacksmith shop, either this fall or next spring, when tunnel work to the ore shoot proper, will begin.
 It is claimed by residents of Nuka Bay that the fishing bank which lays directly in front of this property, is the best in the entire region. Black bass, tom cod and salmon are caught in abundance and when the tide rolls out butter clans can be dug up with little effort. A fine stand of timber extends turnout this part of the bay. Like the Clam group of claims, short distance down the bay, a pet mink makes this place his headquar- ters. Mir. Hatcher and the mink have become very friendly, in fact the animal now pays scant attention to strangers. fR
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Goal Mine Official Back
 from Trip to Vancouver

Robert s. Donaldson of HeaIy, who was called to Vancouver, B. O., last
 month owing to the serious illness of his father who later passed away returned to Seward last evening on the steamer Alaska. MT. Donaldson is vice-president and sales manager
 of the Healy River Coal Company, the largest coal mine in the Territory To. cated at Suntrana on the Healy river
 The mine recently renewed opera.
 tions after closing down for a peri.
 cd of two months while a large steel
 bridge of two spans was erected over
 the river at point near Healy sta.
 tion on the Alaska Railroad. Mir Donaldson departs for the interior to.
 morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Alaskan FOrets Only
 Preserves In tha World
 With Gas Boal Patrol

Deputy supervisor of the Chugach Nationaal forest, who has been mak- ing an official trip of investigation to the Hope district, where a huge fire recently swept away thousands of acres of virgin timber, completed checking over the fire accounts Fri day, paid off a number of them, and returned to Seward late Friday night. Early yesterday morning he depart ed for his Cordova headquarters on board the gasboat Shamrock, Captain Walter Harris, which has been char tered this season by the department. Thomas Murray, district ranger, sta-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Teacher from Deering Going Back North to
 School Al Naparate

May Stewart, who has been teach ing the Territorial school at Deering for the last three years and who ar rived in Seward Friday evening from the Arictic, passenger on the big freighter Oduna, will await the arri- val at this port of the steamer Tup- pany vessel sailed from Seattle last per- The Kuskokwim Trading Com Thursday and is due here some time Monday afternoon, enroute to Bethel on the Kuskokwim. Miss Stewart will go north on the steamer and teach school at Napamute. While awaiting the vessels arrival she is guest at the Hotel Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Miss Alice Riner, who has been teaching school and in charge of the cooperative store at Norvick for the past two years, was passenger on Friday evening for Seattle on the freighter Oduna which arrived in port few hours previously from Kotzebue Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

H. Excell, Hghthousekeeper at Cape Sarichef, who arrived in Seward on Friday on the steamer Starr, depart ed yesterday morning for Anchorage where he will enter the Alaska Rail- road hospital for medical treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

D. Propopatas, of New York, special correspondent for the Universal Ser. vice, who passed thru Seward two months ago on his way to Nome, was noted as being among the south. bound passengers on the freighter Oduna which arrived in port Friday from the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Among the passengers on the big freighter Oduna, which arrived in Seward from Nome, Friday, were MT. and Mrs. D. W. Kram. Both have been teaching school at Barrow, the most northerly point in Alaska They continue on to Seattle on the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

In the entire Nuka Bay region, 70 miles from Seward, there are but five women in the country. These are Mrs. Omsted, Mrs. Peter Sather, Mrs. J. Emswiler, Mrs. J. D. An drews and Mrs. Alfred Rosness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Father P. H. Turnell, who arrived on the Alaska from the south yes terdav will hold Mass at the Catho- lie edifice at 7:O0 and 9:30 tomor- row morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

M. Estella McMillan, school teach CT who recently arrived in Seward from the Interior, has moved to the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Bob Carlson, we'll known oldtimer of the Skilak lake region, who came into town a week ago, with a bad case of rheumatism, is improving in fine shape and can now get about nicely with the aid of a pair of crut- ches. He is at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

This is the day, steamboat arriv. al day, when citizens of the town doll up and mingle with the travel CTS so, that it is hard to pick out the home folk from the tourist.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Mrs. Ed. Carlson, wife of the pro- prietor of the Inlet hotel at Anch- orage, who arrived in Seward last night from Seattle, leaves town in the morning for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Mrs. B. Salcha, resident of Anch- orage, who has been Outside visit ing returned last night on the Alas ka. She will depart in the morning for her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

It is estimated there are 45,000 sockeye salmon now breeding in Bear lake, near Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

A dance will be given tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, after the show. All are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Father TurneIl Returns
 from Visiting Specialist

Father P. H. Turnell S.J., was among the returning passengers to Seward on the Alaska, from a months visit to Seattle where he has been receiving special treatment. Father Turnell states his trip was most en- joyable and a pleasant trip North was the conclusion of one of the incest vacations he has ever had.
 Mass will be held in Seward to- morrow morning by Father Turnell, who will proceed on Monday, to An chorage, his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

toned in the Prince William Sound district, was a passenger to Seward on the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

2 sf5 8 < I zmu
Evening star., 1925-06-14

the north end of a compass needle
points The needle dips as the mag
netic pole is approached. and. when
Boothnia is reached, stands on it's
point. In the Arctic regions north
of the pole, the needle points south,
of If northeast of the pole, points
southwest, facts which greatly. COM
plicate navigation in the Far North.
To make compass navigation possible
for the Macmillan expedition, the
United States Navy is now construct
ing charts with 'meridians radiating
from the magnetic pole instead of
from the North Pole.
THE south magnetic pole does not
lie directly on the opposite side of
the earth from it's northern counter.
part as one might expect. If 1t had
this theoretical position 1t would be
situated directly south of the point
of India on the 10th parallel of
south latitude. Instead, it lies east
ward nearly a quarter of the earth's
circumference near the 155th degree
of east longitude, south of the
easternmost point of Australia. 1t
comes much nearer to its theoretical
latitude, lying at 10 degrees south,
whereas, the north magnetic pole
lies at 70 degrees North 1t is be-
rotating very slowly in opposite di-
rections around the geographic poles.
Earth Has Poles of Cold.
The earth may be said to have a
fifth and sixth pole, poles of cold
1t might be expected that the geo.
graphic poles would be the points Of
lowest temperature, but the arrange
ment of water, having a tempsring
effect, and land and altitude, tending
toward cold, makes the theoretical
poles Of cold fail to conform exactly
to the physical poles. Temperature
records for the southern polar regions
are rather meager, but it is probable
that the southern pole of cold is in
the highlands of the Antarctic Cont
nent, not far from the South Pole.
Due to the great land masses of
the Northern Hemisphere, especially
that of Eurasia, the northern pole of
cold is far from the North Pole. 1t
is situated west of Verkhoyansk.
Siberia, about 200 miles inland from
the mouth of the Lena River. This
region is supposed to be colder in
January than the North Pole itself
and has the lowest mean annual tenn
perature of any place in which rec
ordS have been made. 1t boasts a
record Of 90 degrees below zero. but
its usual temperature during Janu.
ary is about so degrees below zero"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
q ARE GRADUATED
AS CH|ROPRACT0RS
Central College Has Fifth An
nuaI Commencement at
Dunbar High. ,

Twenty-one chiropractic students
were graduated by the Central Chiro-
practic College at the fifth annual
commencement exercises Of the COL
lege, held last night in the auditorium
of the Dunbar High School.
Addresses to the graduates were
made by DIR. Gilbert P. Brown and
DIR. Winfield S. Whitman. Dr.
Charles A. Thompson presided. Glass
honors were presented to the stu
dents by DIR. Ethel G. Wood and di.
plomas were awarded by DIR. Edwin
B. Henderson.
Those receiving the degree of doc
tor of chiropractic were:
Waymond Blessengale, South Car
olina; Clifford James Bagnell. Georgia; !;
Asbury Hull Cooper, Georgia.; Geor.
Louvinia Caldwell North Carolina;
William Claiming Green. Texas; AL
veda Cora Harding Gates. Illinois,
Roy Ralph Gardner. Ohio; Thomas
Sylvester Hardy, Alabama: Dabney
William Jackson, West Virginia; In.
serson Moten Johnson, Virginia; Wal
ter Augustus Jackson, New York; Ar
mold Egeton Lewis. Abyssinia; Sgd
ney Loguria Mahoney, Maryland; Vir
ginia Elizabeth McClain. Missouri;
William Webb Mccain. Missouri;
lima; Laura Virginia Stevenson. Dis
trict Of Columbia; Eva Alberta
Thompson, District of Columbia
Odessa Margaret Ussery, Texas. and
Parthenia Roberts Williams, Georgia
Post graduates receiving the de-
gree of master of chiropractic were
Drs. Jay Arthur Peterson, Marie FL.
sic Whitley, Joseph Albert Minor,
Dabney Smith, James Walter Kosse,
Charles Augustus Thompson, Levi
Cornelius Whiting and Edward Jones
Bryant.
Those receiving honorary degrees
were Drs. Edwin B. Henderson,
Charles H. Blackledge, Harvey F.
Streiber and Christopher McConney.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter

The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
was entertained by Mrs. Edmund Pen
dleton at the final meeting Of the year
at her apartment in Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. Pendleton is honorary vice re-
gent OF the chapter and sister of the
late Susan Riviere Hetzel, who found
ed the chapter and for whom 1t Is
named. The chapter held its annual
election of officers, after which tea
was served, with the vice regents,
Mrs. Leslie Watson and Miss Mary
Williams, at the opposite ends Of the
tea table. A number Of guests joined
in the social hour that followed the
business meeting. The chapter voiced
its appreciation Of the able manner
in which the regent, Miss Margaret
Withers. had conducted It's affairs the
past year by electing her by acclama-
tion to the regency for a second term.
of acceptance promised to uphold the
standards of the society and chapter
in the future and urged cooperation
with the other district chapters In all
work OF the national society.
The following officers were unani-
elected: Regent, Miss Margaret
c. Withers; first vice regent, Mrs. j.
Leslie Watson; second vice regent,
Miss Mary ]. Williams: recording
spending secretary, Mrs. Gertrude
Janney Mcpherson; treasurer, Miss
Mildred Chancellor; registrar, Mrs.
Virginia Sloane: historian, Mrs
George Combs: librarian, Mrs. Larz
chaplain. Mrs. Alexander
in charge OF the colors, Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust. The regent appoint
ed Mrs. Morris l.. Croxall chairman
of publicity.
Eleanor Wilson Chapter held it's May
at the residence of the regent,
Mrs. Courts, 1918 Thirty first street.
Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, State regent,
the guest of honor, gave an account
of leading events of the recent con-
gress. Other guests were Mrs. J. N.
Roberts and Mrs. Marion King. Miss
Ida Lea and Mrs. Wade Allison sang.
The chapter closed a gratifying year
of work, with all obligations met,
pledging $50 toward the new audi
torium.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CUBAN BANKER HELD.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13 OP.-
EXtradition papers were issued by
a United States commissioner here to.
day for Cero Gonzales Del Vallie. alias
Marial Hernandez Comes, who is
charged with embezzlement of Sl3 900
from the International Banking Co.
OF Cuba. The accused was formerly
a manager of one of the branches of
the company.
Del Vallie came here from Cuba and
was convicted of passing worthless
checks. He was taken on the Cuban
charge after he had. served his sent
ence in a State prison.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Assigned to University.

Warrant Officer Orestus J. Kincaid
has been relieved from duty as an in
structor, Washington high schools
tcoloredd), this city, and ordered to
similar duty at Wilberforce Uni
versitY. Ohio.