davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FAILS TO OBTAIN
RELEASE IN KILLING
Woman Still Held in Death of
Philadelphia ReaItor in
Her Apartment.

PHILADELPHIA, October P).-
Lillian NJ. Emanuel. held without bail
on suspicion Of homicide in connection
with the death of Maurice T.. Felt,
failed to gain her liberty today when
Criminal Court decided to wait until
Monday to hear argument on a writ
for the young woman's release.
The action was at the request of the
district attorneys office, which in
formed the court that it was not
ready to proceed with argument and
that if the hearing were postponed
until Monday sufficient evidence would
be produced to make the case unbail-
able.
William A. Gray, counsel for the ac-
cused woman, made a plea for imme-
date hearing and release.
Felt was found in Miss Emanuel's $
home with a bullet wound in the head.
Miss Emanuel when arrested declared
that Felt, had shot himself by acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Under authority Of the peace act
Of Australia. the government is insti-
tuting legal proceedings against lead
ers of strikes that tied up shipping
there.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Boy Prisoner Flees
From Police Third
Time in Two Weeks

For the third time In a little more
than two weeks, Thomas English,
Is years old. Of Quantico, Va, es-
capped from the District authorities
when he walked away from the In
dustrial Home School, under the
eyes of two policemen. yesterday
afternoon. He was accompanied
by George harrington, IA, Chinese
boy, who made previous escape
with him.
Policemen Freeman and Redman
are said by police to have been on
watch at the playground when the
boys climbed the fence and fled.
English was first arrested Septem-
ber Is, in kenilworth. where, with
three companions, he was alleged
. to have participated in the robbery.
of several stores. All were sent to
the House of Detention. from which
Tom escaped "a hours later. He
was recaptured and sent from the
House Of Detention to the Indus
trial Home School. He walked
away from the latter institution
last Wednesday. being recaptured
by Policeman w. c. Handley of the
eighth precinct.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ELECTRICITY DRIVING
MULES FROM MINES
Ry tho Associated Press.


SCRANTON. Pa. October 3.-The
anthracit coal suspension has caused
q big decrease in the demand for cleo
trio current. the largest consumers OF
which in this district are the coal com
panies, whose plants are being op
Grated more and more with electricity
instead of steam. Some mines are run
almost entirely with electric current
using coal only for heating of the
breakers and offices.
No power is necessary now, except
where lighting systems must be
serted at the collieries or for the run
ming of pumps.
Electricity is rapidly chasing the
mule from the mines, and with addi-
tional equipment being installed While
the Colleries are closed. it is predicted
that when work is resumed mules will
he supplanted by motor-driven en-
zines.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
IN DRUG ADDICTS' CELL.
Druggan's "Nights Out" Ended
Small Town JaiIer Says.

DE KALB, ILL.,, October 3 R.-
Terry Druggan, now an inmate of the
Jail at Sycamore, Will have no more
Evening star., 1925-10-04
New Oil Burner Sells at Remarkably
I NIr price

A remarkable new burner which
costs only few dollars and which
heats any stove or furnace just as
we'll as a s4OO or $500 oil burner. has
been perfected by the international
Heating Company, 119 South l4th
street, Dept. 454, st. Louis, Mo. This
amazingly simple and sturdy device
works without electricity or gas. 1t
burns a cheap oil, gives one of the
hottest. quickest and safest fires
known and can be easily slipped into
the fireboX of any stove or furnace by
any one. The manufacturers want
agents and offer a 80 days free trial
to every one. Write them today
advertisement
Evening star., 1925-10-04
DRUGGAN WILL ASK
AID OF HIGH COURT
Appeal to U. S. Supreme
Bench Planned by JaiI-Defy-
ing Chicago BootIegger.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3.-While the
lower court has it's hands full trying
to keep Terry Druggan, avowed boot
Logger, in Jail, the unabashed Terry.
through his counsel will ask the
United States Supreme Court to let
him out.
The court is kept busy keeping these
men in Jail after sending them there,
Judge James II. Wilkerson observed
today in speaking of the wealthy
DruEgan and his affluent partner
Frank Lake. whose reported vacations
from sentences for contempt have
been the subject Of serious scrutiny.
Il shall go before the Supreme
Court Monday and ask Druggan's i'm
Evening star., 1925-10-04
AUTO KILLS TWO GIRLS.
Struck From Behind by Machine
on Virginia Road

NORFOLK, Va, October 3 R.-
Dolly Nick. II. and her sister BERTHE.
13. were struck and almost instantly
killed by an automobile near their
home at Hickory. Va, today. Fred
Carter. chief boatswain in the Navy,
said to have been the driver Of the
car which ran down the two girls
from behind as they were walking to.
gether along the road is under arrest.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
October Wedding Decorations.

Consult Guide If you desire something
distinctive. Flowers or plants. 1912 +.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Famous Etchings Shown.

Famous etchings of George f. Res
Ter and II. Lindley Hosford of St.
Paul were placed on exhibition at the
division of graphic arts at the Smith
sonian Building, the United States
National Museum announced yester-
day. The etchings wifi be on eXhibi-
ton here until November 8 and may
be seen week days from until 4:3O
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Credit accounts cheerfully opened for
those who desire the time payment
plan The home illustrated above can
be secured with only $50 down pay
ment. The balance can be paid in
small monthly installments. All We
want rs your promise to pay. in writ
ing, and satisfactory references.
There will be no delays. All can
be handled by mail if you wish.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
COTTON |SSTR0NG
IN MARKET TODAY
Trading Quiet Pending Next
Saturdays Government
Crop Report.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1S.-Cotton
futures opened steady: December,
POST: January. 1897: March. 2o12:
May. 1888; July, 1912. Relatively
steady Liverpool cables. combined
with unfavorable features in the week
ly report of the Weather Bureau.
seemed to account for an opening ad-
vance of 7 to Il points.
These features evidently led to
further pre-bureau covering in prepa-
ration for next Saturdays Govern
ment report. and the market held
steady to firm in the first hour. Janu-
ary selling up to zoos. or about II to
lS points net higher. The crop report
Of local spot firm, published at the
opening. estimated the yield at 15.0ss.-
600 bales and made rather a bulllsh
impression on sentiment.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. November 1S.-
Cotton futures opened steady. Decem-
Der. 1898; January. 1888: March.
1888; May. 1895; July. 1912 bid. As
Liverpool was hardly up to expecta-
tions, the cotton market opened shade
easier, first trades on December and
January showing losses OF points.
Prices rallied further right after the
call on a bullish Interpretation OF the
weekly weather report. December
traded up to 20.2S. January to 1904
and March to 1867 A large spot house
issued an estimate this morning OF
15.08S.000 bales.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOREIGN BONDS.
Sales in
thousands.
lies in STANDARD OIL ISSUES

units
100 Anglo Am OIL. is 1s lS
100 Ans Am vie lTs, l7As I?c.
Buckeye Z H. 5S ~ "a
800 Cont Oil new - HSI. S3i.
10 Eureka l. " 67i, ~ ~ l.
20 q al 0 pfd new l0I II lOI L. I0i l.
5000 Humble Oil & r IA. II 4
300 Imp OIL Can new 30 ~ 3T >
o.dd90 Ind Inc, 2 L;.3.. 64s4 o4s 81 >.
1870 Magnolia Pet 1901, I~a 1To
400 Nat Transit 2OS IoI. i9i.
10 Transit 63i5 b3L 53f.
10 Northern z L.. "a 70 n
zoo Ohio Oil w t31x 661s "a :.
100 Penn Mex Fuel % 81 30
1900 Prairie o & G. n BAL 80 80
1870 Prairie p Ll2T 1913 126s
30 Solar Rein " $40 551 350 =
90 southern L. 70 8gI "a
1900 Ind. | d., * -
100 o ky I32 - 10 = 40 =
200 5 o y 45Ls -
40 s 0 Ohio. 3S0 2s0 oso
Ito Swan Il Finch 10 10 ia
200 Vacuum OIL. IOI a. "a =. ao4
Evening star., 1925-11-18
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November lS.-After
a brief period OF firmness. prices on
the Curb Exchange gave way under
another wave of selling In sympathy
with the reaction on the Stock Ex-
change. There were comparatively
lew features on the side of advance,
and what improvement occurred was
the result of special developments In
companies of stocks concerned.
The run-up in Northern States
NEW YORK. November 1S.-F'ol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

SALES
Capital Traction 5s-S3 600 at 99I.
at %. 1oo0
20 "sasstnSson y ~ 6n6 =. Rgg ELec. 4eosl 900 at
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 1903
Potomac El. Pow. pf. wI.-5 at lo4ls
10 at l04 . :
coW WASHINGTON Gas Light--1o at e9l.. S at
6oaA 10 at 69A 10 at 69I. 10 at 90 a,
50 owasalnsf9n ~ ~ 70 RSS Eeo e 6, DID, at o.
=. C2GmmercIa National Bank-10 at 200. 2
az "O3 49, ~
IIanston Mono,ypo-2O at So. 30 at Sc.
MeTgentnaler Linotype-1O at 100 u
AFTER CALL.
National Mt-e Inv. pfd-5O at o.;
>. Csp,tal G6 Traction 5s-s500 at 90 Is. 81 900
Washington Gas 6s--S5oO at l035.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1927
Washington Gas 5s-S5OO at 20
Capital Traction Coo at lO3Is 40 a,
100 ". so al 103L "' al
Merchants Transfer & Storase-lo -. I5o
honey-Iall loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Cotton Values at Noon.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Cotton
futures, 1l:45 am. bids: December
20.69; January. 1000; March. 20.14;
May. 1899; July, 1914
NEW ORLEANS, November 1S.--
Cotton futures. noon bids. steady: De-
cember, 20.20; January, 1898; March.
1887; May, 1910; July, 1914.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
13S 18th Street
Evening star., 1925-11-18
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
MAY SOON BE LIFTED
snecial ni.natch tn The Star.

Special DspaICN 10 Inc NTaI.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November
1s-Shippers predict the general
freight embargo on the Florida east
coast will be lifted within a fortnight.
Miami business men are reported to
be determined to make property own
ers who agreed to furnish rights of
way for the Seahoard Air Line into
Miami fulfill their promises. Some, It
is said, have failed to do so because
of soaring property values.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Power. while other public utilities
were under pressure, appeared to be
the result of further reports than a
plan was under consideration for split
ting up the present stock on the basis
OF 10 new shares for each now held.
An advance of some points occurred
also in Land Co. Of Florida shares.
Along with 1t went Florida, Western
and Northern per cent bonds on the
big goard, which are to be paid of at
104. holders Of the same to receive 10
shares Of land COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND.
Overworked It.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother, is 1t true that an apple a
day keeps the doctor away"
That's what they say, dear. Why?'
".Cause if 1t is, I kept about ten
doctors away this afternoon--but I'm
afraid one'll have to come pretty
Soon."
Evening star., 1925-11-18
COTTON PRINTS QUIET.

NEW YORK, November 18 (Spe-
ciaD-Cotton prints were quiet with
the 6s72s up u at aA. Raw silks
were quiet at unchanged prices.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25

1 Messrs. Holmes and German, representatives of Canadian
 Explosives, Limited, arrived
 Monday on the Cardena and
 remained over until Thursday,
 meanwhile paying a visit to
 the B. c. Silver and other prop
 critics.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Lyons
 were hosts at a delightful pro- gressive bridge party held at their residence on Premier Av- enue last week. Mrs T. w. Ev. ans won the high honors in the bridge tourney and was award ed the prize-a very pretty framed picture of a local scene.
 A dainty and highly delect- able luncheon which displayed to the full the splendid culi- nary skill of the hostess, was served during the evening"
 Those present were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Blue, Mrs. Merl F. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Miss Marion Hunt, Harold Johnson, Clay Porter and H. H. Howard.
 The U. s. Engineers office at Juneau has requested publicat- ion of the following item rel ative to an act of Congress di- rected against the pollution of coastal waters.
 Attention of all marine craft operators of boats using oil as fuel for their boats in Alaskan navigable waters is called to an act of Congress approved June z, 1924, providing a pen atty for the discharge of oil of any kind into any naHgable or coastal waters of the United States. Copies of the law may oe had by applying to the U. s. l Engineer office, Juneau, Alas Ia.,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25
LOCAL TOPICS

A huge scow-load of crushed ore from the Premier left for the Granby shelter during the week in tow of the big sea-go- ing tug Marmion.
 Mrs. Denny Jackson, of Pre- mier, is confined to a Vancouv- CT hospital recovering from the effects of an operation, accord ing to information arriving from the southern port during the past week.
 Mrs. Cyril Jackson, a resident of Stewart, passed away in Stewart hospital Tuesday, af- ter short illness.
 w. R. Hull, news editor of the Portland Canal News, left on the Cardena for Victoria on vacation trip.
 The Misses Hildred Asselind and Hilda Walton, of Van couver, arrived on the Prince Rupert to pay visit to MT. and Mrs. J. o. Lyon
 Mrs. T. w. Mcdonald and were passengers to Ketchikan, on the Wales.
 Russell Carr, of the Premier staff, and Miss Maud Street, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Assyltine, at Premier were visitors in town during the week end.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25

Henry Hummel, of the Texas Creek Comstock Mining Co.,, returned Thursday from a weeks visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25

For Rent, Furnished Cabin. See Gus Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25

If you want to find it, go. to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25

Mrs. T. w. Mcdonald and were passengers to Ketchikan, on the Wales.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25

w. R. Hull, news editor of the Portland Canal News, left on the Cardena for Victoria on vacation trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
ACCIDENTS ARE
GETTING LESS
Steady Roadway Makes the
Highways Safer

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July -
Addressing tho annual meeting Of
tho American Automobile Association
in Atlantic City. George NJ, Graham
OF Cleveland, chairman OF tho traffic
and safety committee OF tho National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
presented facts and figures TO show
tina, the country Is making steady
and encouraging Roadway In the re
dneiion Of accidents and fatalities on
the highways
Graham. who Is regarded as ono Of
the nations foremost experts on the
traffic matters. was the principal
speaker at the a. A. A. gathering.
He gavo figures for the first five
months OF 1925. January 1 TO May 81.
showing that tho tendency toward
reduction OF accidents is being main.
tained for tho entire country.
In ia cities. ranging in popula-
ton from $4,000 TO the largest cities
In the country. there we're In the first
five months OF 1924. liza traffic
fatalities. For the first five months
OF this year this has dropped TO i,4sT.
n reduction OF 2ss or l6 per cent. In
May, 1925. ms compared with tho cor
responding month last year. the mar
gin OF reduction WINS IL per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Road Bulletin
KISo COUNTY ROAD BULLETIN
THOMAS n BEEsfAN,
King County fnxinesr

WEEK ENDING JULY Z. 1913
Al paved roads IN good e1ndiiien
stevens Pas, Highway -op~n. roed con-
ditIou.
Greenwood Ave.--cle-ee.
10th Ave y. ". from s5sh 10 itoth e.
Closed scr paving.
Rrnion- Maple Valley prvsr7.nt FROM
Rsntou four miles east, open. grave.
beyond to Cedar Mountain clossd. uRs
dsiour at Elliott across river TO Cedar
Mountain.
Ksnt-Biack Diamond; Paved for ~
miiss out Of Kent. three gravel roads
at end OF paving: fair condition.
Maple VALLEY Black Diamonds Dravei
ere.lIent.
Black Diamond EnumeiswI Coed gravel.
sunset Highway
Kcnten- I.ssqaahi Paved
Issaquah- Preston Paved
freston-FaIi City: Good gravel
North Bend East Good condition.
snoqnalmie Pass. Open.
fssaquah- Newport: Gravel good
Auburn Black Diamond; Via Boos crssx.
gravel section excellent.
Woodlnvilie- Du, all III csilsnt gravel
Kcnt-Des Moinssi Ono mile pavement
east from Dss Moines; gravel section
good.
De. Molnes-Taeoma Ifixhiinc Good con.
ditlon. loose gravel
Saehes Pas. Erceiisnt condition In
King county. open TO Orsonvatsr. For
Information concerning road beyond
Greenvatsr phone EIfot-s313.
Lake Forest Pnrk-Sorth Trunk eonsec-
tion; Gravel; good condition.
Bellevue Hedmondi Good gravel.
uvali-Toit-Faii Cityi Gravel
Panther Lake Road Closed for
paving: uss valley road.
Rsnion Newport open 10 ell traffic sz-
cept logging trucks
North Route TO snoqunimie Pass: Paving
thru Botheii-woodinvIIis 10 al mile.
beyond Redmond; balance good gravel.
South Route to snoauaimis Passi Pawn q
ihrp Esnton- fsssquah Preston. balances
good gravel.
For further information call MAiu-s,oo,
local fsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Judge Deplores
Auto Manners

VoNISERs. n. y. July A.
l. Why open q door Tor
woman ~ you are golnE 20 push
her OF tho road when you meet
her on the highway
This Is tho way city Judge
Charles Boote eritioises tho lack
OF chvalry among American mo-
torlstS who otherwise would be
polite 20 tho opposite ser.
"Automhile driving Is running
tho manners OF American men"
says tho Judge,
'Gcntlemcn IN automobiles
would crowd their own mothers
of the road IL seems an n
when they step into an automo-
bile they lose all sense OF eour-
tesy or etiquette.
The politest people on tho
road nowadays are the profess
tonal ehRuffeurS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CRAHAMS OPEN
new FACTORY
19-FoId Growth in Four
Years Noted

Following closely tho Information
that Graham Brothers produced more
IN ton trucks than any other mnnu-
tacturor during the first quarter OF
1925, and ranked second In tho l-ton
and ~ ton fields combined. comes
the announcement that their Detroit
factory has again found Il necessary
to take greatly enlarged Bpace.
on June IS. u n also annount "a.
Graham Brothers opened a now Pa
oific Coast plant in Stockton. Cali
fornia. Including Graham Brother
cana6A. Ltd. this gives them four
factories. according 20 w. J.. Eaton,
Seattle distributors.
The rApidlty OF Graham Brothers'
growth is clearly indicated by the re-
peated increase IN their space re
quirements-whioh have much more
than doubled each year since 1921.
The first DETROIT plnnt. IN 1921. had
$4,000 square feet. During 1922 this
was increased 10 $1,000. and during
1923 90 10000. In May. 1929. they
moved into a plant OF 10000 square
feet. more advantageously located
with respect 10 Dodge Brothers. from
whom they obtain tho engine for
their trucks Soon, still more space
was required. First. $1,000. then
30. 200 more square feet wero added.
and on Juno lat. 1928. another move
gave them $4,000 square feet.
Graham Brothers now have space
under one roof 400 feet by coo feet
in steel ana concrete building which
was erected by Dodge Brothers dur
Ing the winter Of 1917 ~ an ordinances
plant for the manufacture OF recoil
mechanism for 5-milllmeter French
heavy guns.
The new plant has been laid out
for direct flow OF materials. units and
parts from the receiving docks thru
the various departments and stock
rooms 10 tho assembly limo without
any retracing or unnecessary handl-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
SNOW LEAVING
Paradise Valley to Be Free
In a Few Days

The snow is going fsht in Paradise
Valley.
Alta Vista IL becoming bare; the
avalanche illies cover tho open spota
and even thrust thru tho snow.
Space In tho camp ground IL being
Increased daily. Within a short
while tho National Park Service be.
lIeves Il viii be possible TO accommo.
data largo number Of campers.
Visitors now are reasonably sure OF
camp sites.
Altho the snow IN leaving In the
valley itself. the SNOW slopes above
the Inn. around Glacier and Piano.
rama Points and Mcclure Rock will
endure for number OF days yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
F ORD CARS IN
DEMAND /,
LincoInS Also Set Marks In
Sales Columns

Gales figures Of tho Fora Motor
company for the month - Nay
show n continued good domestic de-
nand for Ford cars and trucks, ths
last 10 days OF the month showing
a substantial increase over the pre-.
yious 10 days. Tho figures Also dis
close reeord.breaking sales abroad
and, In the high.pries car field, =
growing demand for lincoln cars.
In fact. the Lincoln sales In The
United States during Nay went 70 a
new record with s6s deliveries 20
customers, exceeding by more than
90 the record established In April
Ford car and truck sales for the
month reached total Of POLITE. Of
which number 1855 were foreign
sales. This Is a record for foreign
deliveries. and Is moro than i,ios
above the April sales. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CARBON is OPEN
Road Not Good, but Can Be
Used, Is Report

According 20 announcement made
by tho National Park Service. the
Carbon River road In Mount Rainier
National Park has been put In shape
for automobile travel.
Deep ruts IN tho forest service and
Pierce county road from Fairfax
10 tho park entrance. distance OF
seven miles from tho park boundary.
make automobile travel slightly dif-
fieult. II Is believed tho approach
road win be in better condition with
in the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
HOW CARS ARE
TESTED OUT
0aklands Gone Over With
Scientific Care

The modern motor car manufac-
turer Is keeping pace with modern
medical science; paraileiing numor-
Gus tests such as tho wesssrrnann
test. blood pressure tests. etc. by the
use OF highly developed mechanical
devices. TO learn tho definite worth
and service OF every part OF the
automobile" asserts Harry Austin,
manager OF the Northwest Oakland
company.
las n result. the Oakland six with
holds no secrets from the searching
scientific measuring instruments
used to determine accurately the
value and efficiency OF tho many
parts OF tho car"
Two noteworthy devices. one for
accurately measuring and recording
acccterations OF motor cars, and an
other for declaration when brakes arc
applied. are examples OF tho finely
developed mechanisns used by tho
Oakland engineering department at
tho General Motor, proving ground.
Stop watches and tho finest speed
ometers failed to provide the fine
limits OF accuracy demanded.
PROVING GROUND
Is USEFUL
From his experience. Mr.. Thomp-
son says: ''Ons OF the chief values Of
the General Motors proving ground
Is the elimination OF that part OF new
car experimentation which formerly
fell TO the lot Of tho new car owners.
This has been particularly no.
ticeable during the past two years
IN the instances OF tho many REIN
ments and improvements which
were made in Oakland cars.
These refinements were made
only after their practicabillty had
been thoroIy established at tho
proving ground,
I'VE hear a great deal nowadays
about car values. but comparatively
few enjoy that added value factor
which Is found in Oakland cars as the
result OF the proving ground tests
and which means dollars upon dol
lars saved to their owners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
HALL With FIRM
Joins HouIihan Agency to
Handle Copy

James Houlihan. Inc. one Of the
fastestgrowing advertising agen.
cies IN tho West. announces the
appointment OF NJ c. Hail 10 a po-
sitlon on the copy staff Of the or
ganizAtion. The latest addition 20
the Houlihan corps iS 20 make his
headquarters NJ the Oakland office.
where he viii work directly under
william George Schasfer. OF the
plans md copy division.
Hall has had 10 years experiences
in the Advertising and Newspaper
field. lie has done rcpertorial and
editorial work on metropolitan dai.
lies. lie has had advertising expert.
enec in various lines. including mo-
tor car trade real estate and re-
sorts.