davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
THEATERS
fcontinued from Page 2o)


person who doesn't like a Thrill
now' and then to draft him. frofA
the plodding every day common
place things, out into the world
of adventure and daring. It is
not lacking in sparkling flashes
Of comedy. In fact it has all the
elements that go to make up the
perfect picture from the patron s
point OF view.
Here we are boldly dragged
from our eight hours a day" and
introduced to strange and terri
fyings creatures that inhabited the
globe centuries ago. Through the
medium Of the screen we see
them in all their frightfulness
and that particular scene depict
ing the creature Of !. an ancient
period prowling the streets of
modern London leaves a most
profound impression. The Lost
World can be numbered with
the best screen subjects visiting
Washington this season.
The program is completed with
the Metropolitan News Survey,
short and. amusing comedy and a
splendid program of music by
the Metropolitan orchestra, under
the direction of Daniel Breeskin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

stances is thrown into Close con-
tact with the average mass lie
OF America. The added comedy is
supplied by Harry Langdon In
Horace Greedy, Jr., and a new
Pathe Review also is shown.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-18

Russia
  l. GA and the United l.. 24.
  $22 s support of the the United States the States better othe  would probably be little than $1 capita
   the wealth.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-18
SMUT ING FOR THE NAT LOYAL ANT HEM.

Of sa1ut1ng when the National Anthem played The the matter 1t clothes, the
  vered, they
  that Tn 1n- eath the hea ma
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-18
IN ADDITION TO HIS OTHER DUTIES.

to the been them addition to hi from Officer addition to his other headquarters requested per m o the Colonel.
 Colonels salutlng mart1y officer said "sr have request to ake What IS the Colonel Will
 tombstone. "D1ed addition to his other all duties and s milk
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-18
SAFE GROUND.

pendulum of public op1n on has paci fl sm toward the itv all r1ot1 hope military esabli sl generation of
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-18
A MATTER OF RISING IN THE ARMY.

Your wages wi $2l. % per month";, said the officer 70 the prospectiv ve young soldier.
 a chance to rise?" asked the would "Certainly", the reply. "You' Il hear reve1I morning at 5:3o Arompt1y!.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
TREATY PASSED
German ReiChstag Approves
u. S. Trade Agreement

BERLIN. Aug. le.-By U. Pr
The rcichstng today. without dts
cusgiou. ratified the United states
German commercial treaty, which is
based on the most favored nation
principle.
II also passed the tariff bill. over
which there had been bitter fight
for many weeks.
Some opposition TO, the CONNER.
cial treaty developed at first but
the government succeeded In calm.
ing this. and ratification was ns.
sured some days ago, when the for.
clgn committee Of the rcichstag ap-
proved u,
Tho tariff bill, the chief feature
OF which IS lcyying higher rates on
agricultural products. and on Ger.
tain imported commodities like au.
tomobilcs. had been the target of
communist obstruction for many
days.
Communists and socialists held
that tho tariff bill meant an in.
crease in the cost Of living by grant.
ing the big landlords of Germany
added protection. They argued that
this would mean re.cstnblishing
them in positions OF power and in.
fluence such MS they enjoyed under
the kaiser's regime.
AS n result Of tho communists
obstruction. police were twice called
into the rclohstag in the last few
days to eject boistcrous members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
AIDS OF SLAYER
INVESTIGATED
Two Women and Man Who
Helped Schwartz QuiZzed

OAKLAND. Cal, Aus. 1.-Two
women and man. who gave aid
20 Charles Henry Schwarty. Walnut
Greek silk factory chemist. when
he hid after kiuiug O., W. Bsrbc
and leaving the body 60 pass Tor hts
own. were being Investigated by 20,
lice herr today
ono OF them. Mrs, c. W. Haywood,
wife OF the owner OF the apartment
house in which Sehwartz cheated
Justice by suicide. did not know
ne was schwartz. and believed him
10 be Harold Warren II was APP
parent,
The other woman. authorities
said. bought schwartE's ticket TO
Moiave. Cal
Police were investigating the story
OF W. A. Hyder. one OF three men
who occupied an apartment below
that OF Sehwarts, that he came here
from Los Angeles on recommends.
ton OF Mrs Mary A. Everett, to
look up Schwartz.
Mrs, Everett was reported as
denying this and denying knowledge
OF Schwartz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Edward D. Cray

NEW YORK. Aug. L.. - Thirty
l ' thousand boys. most OF them
under II, are growing up in tho sun.
less canyons OF steel and brick that
the world knows as Wall Street
Fed by Horatio Algcr tales and thu
myriad stories OF great success, a
never-ending stream flows from
every point on the American map
nto the narrow. darkencd ihorofarcs
Of the money center
Four hundred may be found daily
curryins Ike ants as runners for
the Stock Exchange. Tho ether
thousands are office boys in broker
age or banking or insurance con
Germs each with n dream Of future
financial gianthooJ.
What sort OF boy sticks Il out?
What is expected OF the lads who
give up tho old swimming hole and
the baseball sand lots for this hectic
ants life In the trade marts7
The imam ho- knows" smiles a,
the questions. He has heard them
before In varied form and knows
well that. everything being equal.
the hordes of boys viii find that they
have not escaped school. but have
just begun Il.
The smaiI-town boys arc, on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households arc re-
ported by the following mon.
Sergeant. Tom Leslie, 35i7 Aurora
ave. boy
slnnet,. i. l.. e23 W s2nd st.. boy.
CARLSON. John H.. ti2t 27th ave, girl
RuAtman. John Albert, So w Etruria
Hamilton. James II. Monroe. boy.
worioy. Ross T.. Bothcll. girl.
Bucket, George Victor, 34S \, 74th
wesefG Afro walter. 1s.5 gith ave
Jones, Ralph Henry 1851 PhInncy
Van psrys. John. 1911 shelton St,
boy.
rreimsnn Alfonso n, a2t2 Pasadena
pl boy.
Hendrix, Elliot Roy. 1909 Lane st,
boy.
Heston. Donald W, sii7 wabash
ave. hoy.
Rowe. Frederick /, 1909 w. Daln St,
Cain. John b. oo1I asnd ave. s. w,
boy
Beralnkoc, Harold, toi1 Meridian
ave, boy.
Horn. Roy Hamilton. 27f2 3sth ave.
$. w, girl
spcrry Clarence, 4Ol1 nth ave, s. W.
girl.
Johnson, Claude a. 2Ol5 Terry ave.
girl.
Hamilton. Harry 22O7 Il. John St.
girl.
paschcn, Karl Henry. 3o1I Angelina
ST.. girl
simpson, ElvIn Lloyd. 1908 Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

whole. most successful. says I'd,
ward %. Cray. and he is the imam
who. knows because. as head o, tho
Wall Street Y, NJ c. A.. he handles
the employment problems for scores
OF great institutions. Keeps his ESQ
on the newcomers aud gets trrm.
bling lads and financial giants better
acquainted with each other,
Il say the small-town boys, be.
cause they seem better able 90 stand
the punishment that any youth must
expect II he Is going 20 stick IN wall
Street, During those years when
they are finding what It's all about.
the boys must accept q wagu that
necesitatcs thrift. careful living aud
restraint There tho Bmali-town boys
training stands him ia good stead.
.of course, great fraction or tho
Wall Street boys arc recruited in
New York and live AZ home and thus
have a handicap.
Meanwhile the cities and towns
and hamls's continue to pour their
aspiring youths upon the street. p
and Cray cautions them that They
ponder well whether or not they arc
ready 10 make tho sacrifices Of thrn
and study that must be wodged into
the excitement Of tho day Il event.
ual success Is TO b. achieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CASHIER ADMITS
BANK SWINDLE
Fugitive, Caught in L. A.,
Aided 100000 Theft

Los ANGELES. Aug 1s-uy u.
P)-Ioseph Ward. fugitive assistant
cashier Of the Bank OF nonwood ".
Va. confessed today according 10
the police, 10 participating In en-.
bezzlemonts totaliug 100000.
Ward wah arrested IN IA fashion,
able tea room here.
lie claimed other officials Of the
bank. one or them fugitive. also
we're involved in the dofalcutions.
Tho missing 100000. he said. was
MIXED from tho bank during "A
period OF % ycam.
II got some OF the missing mon.
ey." ho said. but I've got only fiit
in the bank now, I've had Il tough
time since I left nenwood. with
my wife / drove across the country
In my car II took me four months
TO set here. aud I've had my share
OF trouble All the way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

.ONE OF tho host ways Of building
" up the Northwest and attract
ing nsw industries Is TO aid thnsA
already located hero to enlarge and
become successful, Mlss Expo. who
Is conducting shopping tour In
connection with the Chamber ~
Commerce Northwest Merchants *.
position. believes
And one OF tho most successful
of scnttlc'B many industrial plants,
the Crescent Manufacturing Co.
proved 10 bc successful and enter.
prising and rapidly enlarEing, when
Miss Expo visited the bis plant Of
tho firm at 1888 Railroad ave. s.,
Tuesday.
But there's a reason for this firm q
success. she learned. II is not only
tho largest Of It's kind In the city.
hut also has been in business here
longer than any similar concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Washington Grain Crops
Suffer From July Heat
Estimates in August Are Lower Than
for Month Ago; Apple Crop Good

Potatoes in irrigated sections are
making good progress, but the crop
on non.irrigated land is declining.
Apples arc reported to be sizing
up well, and on August were con.
sidered quite clean. Grapes prom.
ised crop Of 2.O75 tons. an Increase
OF 900 tons over last year. Unfa.
vorubIe weather has cut the West.
ern Washington hop crop.
The continued hot, dry weather
has cut pastures OF the state from
n condition OF Sc on July to 81 on
August !. with a further decline in
the first third Of August.
In the table below. some OF the
variation in totals Is accounted for
by decline IN acreage. notably in
winter wheat and rye. The table
shows estimated 1926 crop, indicated
on August !. compared with tho
1924 crop and the fivc.year average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Name Winners in
Alfalfa Contest

Henry c. Roscn took first, Harry
Sim second, and Forrest McElhoe
third. In the alfalfa growing contest
conducted by the three snoqualmie
valley banks. II was announced Tues.
day, Prizes OF ;25. SIS and $40 were
offered for the best half-acrc Of new
seeding grown in tho district.
All OF the winners live in Carna.
ton. The three winners followed di.
rcctions gieen in The agricultural cx.
tension Offices leaflet according to
County Agent Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Shopper Turns Chemist
in Old Seattle Concern
Miss Expo Visits Crescent Manufac-
turing Company for Seattleites

Tho company has been here since
1855 i, frst manufactured spices
and extracts. Later Il developed It's
formula for baking powder and
brought In tho raw products 10 turn
out this product Coffccg, teas. fla
workings and other lines were added
as tho city grew and the firm cx.
banded
Tho firm now sells It's Mnplcine
turnout the country and It's other
products turnout the West. II has
$50 employees on the payroll. all OF
whom arc married, and pays approx.
matcly $4,000 yearly in taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CHAPLIN is ILL
New York Hospitality Too
Much for Comedian

NEW YORK. Aug ig,-tBy u. PJ
News York hospitality has proves
n bit too much fur Charlie Chaplin.
tho movie star, Tho comedian ia con
fined to hia hotel room here, suffer
Ing from exhaustion and q severe
cold
Charlie has been 10 Gotham only
a week but has led strenuous life.
being fctcd "a many gatherings in
Greenwich Village and other parts
Of tho town
lie 10 not seriously M but must las
low until Saturday at least. for a
complete rest. hla physician said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

.DRELIMINARY estimates up n
i winter wheat, as Of August J..
Indicate a yield per acre slightly
above the lo-year average, but much
below the average for the last five
years. according TO a report just
issued by @. s. Ray. OF the federal
division OF crop and live stock esti-
mates, from his Office at Spokane.
The acreage Of winter wheat. how
ever, is small.
Spring-sown grain crops In Wash
inston suffered TO some extent from
the hot. dry weather in July. and
the August estimates are lower than
those made n month ago.
Estimated total wheat production
in the state on August ! was about
per cent less than the July csti-
mates. Estimated yields Of potatoes,
hay and apples are smaller than "A
month ago. pears alone showing an
increase in probable yield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CANADARESENTS
u. S. TARIFF
Halibut Fishermen in Both
Countries Ask Reduction

Growing resentment or the 2cenis,
n.pound tariff against Canadian hnli.
but was indicated Tuesday Ia the
hearings before the tariff commission
in the federal building here by the
testimony or $, NJ. Newton. mayor OF
Prince Rupert. u. c.
Sentiment against the American
duty Is developing he said, and hltho
III Is to be deplored. 4, does exist"
Canada leyies duty OF 1 cent a
pound against American fish. Argi.
menta have been madc by fishermen
from both countries in favor Of free
trade In halibut between the United
States and Canada.
a petition from the Commercial
Club OF Petersburg. Alaska. nskod for
reduction In the American duty. II
was Incorporated Ia the records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Retail Association
Meets in Aberdeen

ABERDEEN, Aug. 12.-Washing.
ton Retail Groccrs and Merchants
association met here yesterday. Ad.
dresses were given by Frank Kang
nair Seattle; A. w. Chadwick. IA.
coma; w. w, Hutton, c. o. Cling.
rich, T. Johnson stewart and others.
Competition Is growing kccncr every
day and groccrs must ccondmzo IL
they arc to make II living, the con.
ycntlon heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Seek Friends of
Maddox in CITY

The sheriff OF Cowlts county has
written Sheriff Matt Starwich for
aid in locating friends or acquaint.
ances Of relatives Of Hugh Maddox,
former apartment house proprietor
at Stewart st. and l.. Denny way.
who died in Cowlitz county re.
Gently.
Deputy Sheriff William Coffey
will be glad TO communicate with
anyone knowing Maddox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Decide Valuation
of Light COMPANY

WALLA WALLA. Aug. 12.-.
Hearing by the public service com.
mission on rates charged MIdstato
communities by tho Pacific Power
e. Light company, OF Portland,
Ore, continued today Valuations
Of the compnny's property arc be.
Ing gone over by the commission.
Among those who testified Tuesday
were james Carey, engineer, l.. T..
Hockett. accountant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Prosecutor Charges
Motorist for Crash

II. Carlson was arrested on q
charge or driving while drunk
July s. az 10th ave, y. T. and
r. bard st.. according 10 com.
plant filed Wednesday by Prose,
cutor colviu.
w. T.. Provence. the prosecuting
witness claims Carlson ran into
lis machine. Ball was act az $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
PROBE FINISHED BOAT is SEIZED
Customs Officials Take Ship
at Tampa

TAMPA. Fla, Aug. IL. - United
States customs officials Of Tampa
Tuesday seized the two masted
schooner Phainoula, on information
that the vessel on June 10 SNUG
gled into this country from cuba
a party of seven Portuguese, who
were lodged in the county Jail yes
terday, charged with Illicit entrance
into the United States.
$. j. Hopkins local immigration
Inspector said Indications were that
the Portuguese would be dcportod,
inasmuch as they admitted being
aliens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
breaches on China

The Revolution in China" will bc
the subject Of a sermon by DR.. ].
T. Crowther next Sunday morning.
He will preach at the University
Methodist church. taking up both
sides OF the revolution from first
hand information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
City Employe Found
Dead in Hotel Room

Believed 20 have died OF natural
causes. the body OF Andrew Lin
dell. 81. was brought TO the morgus
Tuesday afternoon. after he had
been found dead IN his hotel room
SIS Dearborn st. Iindell was found
lying on his bed by the proprietor
OF the place. lie was q city water
department employe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Information on Coast Com
bines Is Ready

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12r-By q.
.P.l-Special Assistant United States
Attorney General c. S. Thompson
has completed a survey of antitrust
work on the Pacific Coast and is now
preparing n detailed report which he
will submit to Attorney General Sar.
gent, the department Of Justice has
announced.
Federal headquarters for antitrust
investigation will be in the federal
building at San Francisco. II was an
nouDced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
GASOLINE BLAST
INJURIES FOUR
Several Thousand Gallons
Exploded; Man May Die

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. ia
spark from an air COMPRISING ma
chine touched Off several thousand
gallons OF gasoline at filling station
here Tuesday night.
The explosion. which was felt for
miles around, seriously injured four
persons.
They were Everett Osborn, city
fireman: Elmer Hawkins, Moody
Lamb and Viola Ecker.
osborn's injuries are said TO be
fatal.
Grasshoppers often are found on
mountains $4,000 feet above sea level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Divorce Complaints

ElIon VI. Charles Mooroy. nonBup-
port.
Henry II w. Martha L. Davis. deser-
tIon.
Helen y. vs.. Kenneth II. smith,
cruty.
Lillian W., Lnird @ Stctler, cruelty.
nllu VI '"ilu.l ~, snort cruelty
Mntsuto w. ltsugi Yokoyamn. non
support
Margaret We. a, c, Caldwell, dosor-
ton.
Louise W, Juclt Nint, nonsupport
Bertha H. W. Fred llodgctt divorce.
Clara NJ, w. james ~. Davis.
Goromo w, Norman N. Ruotonik,
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
DEATHS

Clodfelter, Ira D., "a, 1909 Seventh
ave. ~, Aug. TO-
seelye, Florence, SO, 36i7 corliss ave,
Aug. 10.
Maklnson, Joseph, 30, 121M Broad
way Aug. s.
Cameron, Ada Mnude, So, 500 II. Dom
ny way. Aug. 3.
Koblele, Anthony, 65, or Yakima
pL. Aug. 10.
Lund, Alberta, 60, 1882 Eighth nyo
N. H., Aug. 0,
Widcll Anna, 49, afO1 Dayton ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Talks on Forests

Talking on reforestntion and fire
protection in the forests. w. s.
Wclglc, supervisor OF The snoq,iulmlo
National forest, will address tho En.
ginecrs' club at the Thursday noon
meeting In the Arctic building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name ana Residence Ago
Hill, Dave r.. Seattle ........LeEaI
Barclay. Sarah, Seattle Legal
williams, Foster w, Marshall
Mich ...,...,,...,.....J Legal
Ester, Lnurona, Kirkland ..Logal
Sllyera, Frank, Rodeo, Cal. Illegal
Walls, Alice, Seattle Legal
Vigha. Thomas, ,Roslyn .......Logal
casassn. Frances A., Roaiyn Legal
.Oylor Christian H., Seattle ......3s
Klaltstad, Alice, Seattle ........35
Rothwell, George H., Oakland Legal
.Geraldson. Mae, Oakland Legal
DcLouch, William A., Lakeview 80
Budding, Lonn, Tacoma ...,....1S
Ncmctz Thomas O., Seattle Legal
Brnilc, Marie H., Seattle ..,..Logal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

----~'--~----~------, -
Federal employees IN Pennsylvania
must pay the Pennsylvania tax on
gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
| ECZEMA ON
face AND LIMBS
ltched and Burned So Could
Not Sleep. Healed by Cuticura,

My trouble started with an
itching and burning and then
eczema broke out in rash on my
face and limbs. My face was rough
and sealy, and the breaking on,
itehed and burned so that could
not sleep at night. The trouble
lasted about three months.
began using cutieura Soap
and Ointment and after using two
cakes Of cuticura Soap and one box
Of cu,icura Ointment I was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) James
Frankinburger, Heal,hwin Hospi-
tai, So. Bend, Ind, Jan. is, 1925.
cutieura Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cu,ieura Taleum to
powder and sweeten are ideal for
daily toile, purposes.
Soap &c. Ointment q and 5oo. Taieura sc. Bold
eyryvhers. sampls each free. address I:
.outsura Lssorh,orf,t Dept ", h.ldsn. Nsa-
- Cutieurs Shaving Stick use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Dundee Is Not
Done Fighting;
Plans Battles

NEW YORK, May 7.-Dsputing
IN tho opinion that was expressed
generally after his fight with Sid
Tcrris that he was thru and should
retire from tho ring. Johnny Dun.
dec, former worlds champion, says
he is going TO undertake heavy
summer campaign.
II want TO defend my title against
Kid Kaplan MS soon as can get
him" Dundee said. He added that
he considered himself TO be tho foath,
erwcight champion, ms he had shown
in the Torris fight that he could
mako the weight.
Il also want a return match with
Torris," he said. but will insist
that II no over the l6round route.
and III knock him out in IL rounds
/ also want to go after tho light.
weight championship, and II Sammy
Mandcll wins the elimination tour
namont that In now being promoted
I will be tho first 10 challenge him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Police Protect
Racing Stables
in Manhattan

NEW YORK, May 7.--Spccinl po.
IN lice protection will bo provided
for tho stables. day and night, dur.
ing the race meetings this summer
at tho Empire city track. according
to James e. Butler, president OF tho
track.
Even before Sunnyman died
from what was thought to be tho
administration OF poison, we had de.
cided to Increase the police protec.
ton at the track" no said THE
park Will be closed TO visitors at
night. and even the grooms who have
not returned at reasonable hour
viii have to remain out until tho
next morning. There viii be no
crap games or drinking parties on
tho grounds, and rowdies viii he
denied entrance az NIL times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Northwest's
Best Racquet
Men Pair Up
Tacoma Southpaw and
Local Star Will Play
Thru Season Together

WALLACE SCOTT. the talented
w Tacoma southpaw. and Leon de
Turenne. the ace Of the Seattle ten.
mis- players. have agreed 10 play
doubles together during the North.
west racquet season this summer,
and they should form one Of the
strongest combinations this section
has had In years.
Scott, who was the ranking
player Of the Northwest two
years ago, and who won the ma
tionaI intercollegiate title for
Washington last summer, is one
Of the c0untry's best players,
while Turenne also has n world
Of ability.
They win make their first bow as
a doubles team in the city tourna-
ment here next month. They viii
also team together in tho Canadian
championships at Vancouver b. c.
In July and in the international and
Washington state tournaments hero
the following week. They VIII 20
East II they win the International
title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Quist Refuses to
Talk of Charges

CHICAGO. May s.-Tho flying
Firms. paayo Nurmi. White Ritola
and their manager. Hugo ouiss,
stopped off in Chicago Thursday. en-
route 10 New York. Quis, said. con,
corning the affidavit filed at a. a. u.
headquarters By TUG Wilson OF
Drake university as TO tho expense
demands which were put forward to
Wilson.
There Is nothing to be added 10
what ! have said until reach New
York and have a conference with
Ruben. Qulst would no, diacum
reports that New York A. a. U, au.
,horities had curtailed tho schedule
Of the travelling circus OF ciuder.
track stars.