davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
What's on the Air .
SATURDAY
sIArrIE STATIONS

NAAAlii NlAllhNH
hT,i Hosi 8iisHl
htoA u1N. Rhodes stone uuf.
msuu 1rTHraHe HHfms.g ruHrrH
s.ta rhadrH siare programme So danes
Music. no. ltarkuaas dance orchestra.
hJH t4sD, So W. Uaal8 ssrstra ua. --
1880 markets musicale 80. spBrta
reFiswl 9. lHsHtrrs. silent evening
CuAa STATIONS
kfO bgAi. HaH Francisco sGHids
niEhl dance 1irh.siT8
hl.N taoal, Oakland g.. news
kCO aaD, Oakland e. musfgat pro-
Erau no. orshraus 1850, Helen Keller
IHlE
XXI lGItt los AHEvlss ts book.
shelf program b KIN Players. no..
Packard Radio riuh 49, miduts ffoilf
ktI aosb. Los Angeles =. program.
10. ortRehuai 1850. '.9sl AnEsis
kNN ta11l, 10, Angeles organ
recital. 30 orchestral 10, Hollywood
utHht-
kDw asD. Portlsnd q and 10. Jarkl.
HHuderT orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

VIOLIN Concerto tHpohri
rtANu# NprI1uus lttEanggWtbl
rEuAf EruL GoD Ar 81
Western Giant orchestra concert under
Warren AnurraaH. with special colo NUM-
hfFr. one lauf- ifTugHm.
lu tha Purple THiliEhil tlgul~is Lady,
Dreamy Carolina Moon. IrHrHiuE In
dlaH Love cell Pei ~ 81 cradle Days.
Moonlight aud Hanrs i've Pound =
Way tiss We Goodnight. lonely and
hlu0, f~iiiEHL the AIsfs and You Good
night
solos ry gsns Paul. sas. PRANK rpsa.
en- banjo, Arthur Cranshhw. ssa and
Barney Goodman. pisuo.
runa KroA $50. AT $50
Concert b. choir HHd Individual rul1r
Ists ~ the rpYalldp Methodist church
Ninety miHutsa
Tnoa KrOA ssp. Al 10
Dance uusia hy Eddie iiArArsss Iaa
rins room orchestra uns hour
FROM krCL tsoal. AT lolIs--
Dance musir Do EsH ufaFa Batter
hotel orchestra 'Fii nlHniEhts
Ths orsfa "Casaliefls EusiisAHa pre-
scented ~ pupils Of tile fofulsA school
pf music, directed ~ Jacques lou Jsr-
sliis head ~ tho voice department The
main relies viii be- taken - NaututEs,
Elirb eAiby HlrAnE. lois. Mrs ], y,
nsAEhs Lasia tFisda iiassA. TurTidBi
Absi g psuand Aifia. pHui Tenng, or
shsstrs accompaniment, ninety minutes
IRON kJH ASA. Al To-
nasrs tziiFpam. ~ u8sd1u iiih9ufna
snd hts orchestra inHidrntsi solos BY
prrd frdnsldbs and Gene smith, one
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

TOKYO.-child labor not only Is
permitted in Japan. bu, this city has
opened a boys and girls employ.
ment agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
FRIDAY
N ATTII sTAIfnNs

krCI taosl -. Hjmobd's Fav prpEraml
western Auto supply program. 40 %
midnight EaU draws orchestra
kIuN tah. Uu1dFs Store ~ i1r
NNug luHgH lJ0unauu orchestra O.
Iiafiuauu ufsheHna t.ts. sherman. DiuY
program $3.50 puballap MribeAlat choir,
no. dance music
Ran tHssl n " HHut5 Service ra.
n0.ga. ,. = Savings PROGRAM 1850 "A
,Ipb lunch. a lhsstsru q, o. Savings
program, taa. Hiudlu program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

atsrs already Ia called a sueecVs. not
only Ia Seattle but IN other cities.
II sells Iheater Heatb and II It will
sell show tickets. u win sell groceries
and silk and vacuum cleaners and
pianos and flour
The stores viii stlil advertise IN
the newspapers. 20 reach the non
radio public. aud In addition broad.
casters will advertise in the news.
papers. telling Of theft bargain broad,
casts. In other words Radio il
new means ~ communication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
COAST STATIONS

nj HuIt. Los AuEvlra organ rs-
yltaIl D. guda Margbsitl. anp7Hu1. and
Ishetl lloyd quartet. no. studio recital
oTthrstfaH
kun tsaD, Oakland silent night
hIiJ ti0ai. iaa Angeles Else. Roe
nance ~ sznIs ~ Trhu 5ta, talk on
'grsst Americans proErsm. no.,
orchestra
kNN taSn, iIolllwood - thratrr pro-
nam. a. oFthsstfH
kuw ttsi, Portland, concert
1850. ii0ot owls
KrAE (siS. Pullman 30. BOY Scout
haHd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
SEATTLE PROGRAMS
rnoM kroA tisu. Al .

FROM kfoA ESQ, Al e.
HgfmHup orchestra dinner concert
fpriY five Htnutsa The pfpEfaw.
uysFturs. uTphpus tuffsuharsp waits
A TOT twsidtsufvlE sstretiar. samson
and pslilsh IHatHt sasHsI taNs1nrtta
iGudArii fBtEyts Ne Ept tNasurtul.
FROM kTCL taoai, Ar -
kiruhHvrs orchestra concert one
hour. Program
n auaranY iUam~FtE My Dreams
Uissl kspa6s twslstsufs'l, Muu9Heit,
lFfimus -FOUR iHdlss love Lyrics Nins
dsri
rHoH kJH ,asp. AT -
MsndsissaHu Trio concert pnH hour
Program
TNtuh iuteFmsEr1 NIHrsuir1 fUHs-
slnp Traumrrsi tHfnumaHuI sllis Me-
disis ttlvrbsFDE NnFsu'ttn lFrbEmaHHig
The Miit uIafr Hungarian Dane.
iirsmsI
CELin Eel Njlrsi tUruahi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Warren Anderson ne leads fho
Western GiaHt orchestra. plaginO
progruu,s from kTcL Fudav crc-
uiRgs for the Western Asio supply
company, TIC program thb FriiaU
starts Of .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
rnon i'm la.Ii. Al 10

Dance music ~ remote control ffpH
pasrs tziirpam ~ uasd1n iiihsufu
snd hts orchestra inFidsntai s8lns bi
Pred irdnsldts and 9tns smith, on
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

NOTHING much doing up and
IN down the Coast. but If you
want to hear somebody talk about
Great Americans. you can turn
TO XIII at 7:45. Judge I. r. Thomp.
son talks. kGO Is silent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Miss Jane Govt, who IL appear.
Ing as Juliet In Romeo and Juliet"
az the Metropolitan. Is scheduled TO
speak under the auspices OF the
Puget Sound Savings and Loan as
sociation from KJR at tbs Friday
evening. -. y. 80. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Edmonton Is on Friday evening.
at 1850, with an orchestra program.
CNRE. at SIS meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

lITHY all tho objection TO advertis.
w ing It's interesting. some OF
u, Newspaper ads interest women:
radio ads win interest women in a
Wear or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

TUE CoIumbine Male quartet
i SINGS from KoA. at Denver. at
TI0 Friday. There's travelos thru
the Rockies and ]. c. Kretchmer
win conduct a "yagabond Tour Of
Asiag'
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MASS|NG
TO ATTACK RIFFS
Ready to Strike if Peace
Terms Are Rejected
by Tribes.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 1s.-Pending the ac-
ceptance or rejection of the Franco
Spanish peace terms by Add Ell -Krin,
the French, by sending Marshal Pc
tain and Gen. Naulin to Morocco, and
the Spanish by their action north of
Loukkos and in the Larache section
are bringing all possible pressure to
bear to heighten their prestige in the
eyes of wavering tribesmen. At the
same time they are organizing the
situation so as to be ready to reply
vigorously in case the Riffian chiefs
answer is negative.
Frances famous Moroccan division.
cited more times than any other sim
liar wartime unit, is proceeding rap
idly TO Morocco. and other important
effectives, including battalions of Mad
agascar infantry, are on their way.
In the meantime Marshal Petain is
due to arrive soon at Fez, where he
will confer with the general in COM
mand and then visit the front.
Natives Impressed.
Rabat dispatches affirm that the
marshal's arrival has greatly i'm
pressed the natives, as his record in
most a legendary hero.
Marshal Petain spent a busy day
comforting with Gov. Gen. Lyautey.
He was received in audience by the
sultan, to whom he gave assurances
that France would do everything nee
essary to secure peace in Morocco
The sultan thanked him cordially and
said that his people were united with
the French in defense of the country.
"a N n 10
a communication in all the mosques
adjuring the faithful to eschew poll
tics and putting them on guard against
mendacious rumors regarding the Riff
fan operations 1t ended with the
warning that the mountain tribesmen
following Add Ell krim would soon be
punished.
A further sign of the extension of
French activities against the Rijans
is seen in the arrival of hospital ship
at Casablanca to evacuate the wound
ed and transport them to France.
French Surrender.
Ell ARAISH, Spanish Morocco, July
Is CR.-The French garrison at Rih-
ana, northeast of QuezZan, has sur
rendered to the rebel tribesmen on
account of lack of munitions. Three
French officers, 10 soldiers and 53 Sen
egalese troops, comprising the garri-
son, were made prisoners and taken
to Sheshuan.
Two violent rebel attacks in the Fee
sector against Aiu Aicha and near Bah
Moroui were repulsed with the aid
of French artillery and airplanes.
French reinforcements are being
hurried to Morocco. New units are
being concentrated at Casablanca and
Rabat. including native cavalry.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MRS. THORNE SAYS SON
WAS HIDDEN FROM HER
Boy, Heir to $3,OOO,0O0, Con-
cealed by Father, Divorced
Mothers Lawyer Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-In reply to
dispatches from Denver quoting John
Wolfe Thorne, jr., heir to $3,000,0O0,
as saying that he had not heard from
his mother, Mrs. Mary Case Thorne.
in seven years, her lawyer today said
that her silence was due to the fact
that the whereabouts of the boy had
been concealed from her.
Mrs. Thorne obtained a decision In
the Court of Appeals recently giving
her the custody Of the boy. His
father was killed in an automobile
accident a few hours after his decree
of divorce from Mrs. Thorne was sus-
tained by the Supreme Court May %,
1924.
Ever since the boy was taken from
her by stealth seven years ago.. the
lawyer said, Mrs. Thorne has sought
in vain to learn the whereabouts of
her boy so she might communicate
with him. Her efforts in this direc-
ton were always baked by the father
in the latter's lifetime and since the
fathers death by those having charge
Of the boy"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
OIL TANK LOSS SIPS, 900
BY FIRE FROM LIGHTNING
Blaze Fought by 500 Californians
While Lines of Fire Walls, Two
Miles Long, Are Built.
By :he Associated Press

By ;he Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf. July 49,
The loss caused by lightning. firing
a great oil reservoir of the Pacific Oil
Co. near here is expected to reach
$725,000 before the fire finally burns
out. The tank of oil continued to
burn today and probably will not be
extinguished for II to "a hours
longer.
Five hundred men, suffering from
the hot weather and heat of the
flames, are fighting the blaze. Last
night they were forced to flee when
the burning oil boiled over. The lines
of fire walls, each more than two
miles in length, have been thrown up.
They are composed of steel barricades
and earth breastworks.
The oil reservoir, which will be a
total loss, is valued at 100000. The
burning oil has an estimated value of
1925. 900. There were 100000 barrels
in the tank.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG,


SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. July 49,
Rum Row along the North Shore. visi-
bic from the piazza of White Court.
the Summer White House, is now de-
serted. The 12-mile limit. between
Cape Ann and Nahant Point, which,
until very recently. harbored Ave or
six English boats loaded with rum,
has been cleared of these vessels
seeking to land their supply on the
shore filed with Summer residents
President Coolidge has taken a per-
sonal interest in seeing that the Gov
ernment activities were concentrated
here. Two British schooners, the
Grace and Ruby, sighted 20 miles off
Cape Ann yesterday, We're driven to
sea by four destroyers, the Mccall,
Beale, Patterson and Cummings.
which. with two cutters Of the Coast
Guard, have vigilantly combed the So
called rum row Reports which have
been received here are to the effect
that the British schooners have gone
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MOTHER KILLS SELF,
POIS0NS 3 CHILDREN
Baby Is Dying as Result of Action
Laid to Unreasoning
Jealousy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, July 18.-Mrs.
Mary Hanes, % years old, is dead, her
2-year-old daughter Patricia is dying
and two other children are reported
in a serious condition tonight as the
result of-the mothers effort to poison
herself and children here this morn
ing.
James Hanes, one-legged war vet
eran and employe in the Ford plant
here, returned to his home from an
errand this morning to find his wife
standing beside the kitchen table
drinking from an aluminium mug
The three children were writhing on
the floor in agony.
Hanes called the neighbors and his
wife and children were rushed to a
hospital. The mother died on the
way.
Hanes explains that his wife ac-
cused him of giving his attentions to
other women, which accusation he
protested. He believes his wife's mind
was affected by her unfounded jeal-
ousy.
OF the three children, Ronald, S
years old, and James Malcolm, 4, are
expected to recover.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HUGE RING Barred.
Mail Order" BOOtIeggers Had Gus
toners i'm 80 States.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, July ia John Doe
inquiry into bootlegging activities in
20 cities in 29 States will be begun
Monday by the United States attor-
ney's Office here as a result OF the raid
made by Federal prohibition agents on
offices at 1923 Broadway. The seizure
of business files of the raided offices
revealed. according to the Government
agents, the names and addresses of
more than 10000 customers in various
parts of the United States.
United States Attorney Buckner,
supervising the inquiry, announced to-
night that the raided offices had fur
nished data that may lead to the
homes of thousands of persons prom
inent in political. social and profes-
sional life. 1t is with this list-termed
"customers"-that the Federal au-
thorities hope successfully to prosecute
what they call the biggest bootleg ring
uncovered in this part of the country.
Eight were taken prisoners Friday,
charged with conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law. Other arrests are
Continued on Page 4. Column g.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Destroyers Rout Rum Runners
Hopering Off S,oampscott
Driue British SchOOners, Defia1,tIy An
chOred Off Presidents 'Doorstep,"
Far Out to Sea.

in the direction of the Grand Banks,
and probably will land their supply in
Nova Scotia.
The Volstead act, since the coming
OF the President to Swampscott, is
probably better enforced here than in
any other community of similar size
in the country. Two months ago the
rum runners landed their supply in
the deserted promontory near White
Court, and, under the alleged protec-
tion Of the local police, the runners
were easily able to deliver their con-
traband inland. This scandalous con-
dition was broken up just before the
President came here, with the result
that the chief Of police was indicted
along with others involved in the vio-
lation of the law. This chief OF police
was succeeded by William Callahan
who on several occasions has con-
ferred with President Coolidge about
rum conditions.
Acting upon his own initiative. but
with the knowledge of President Cool
idge, Chief Callahan yesterday made
trip along rum row, and today re-
ported 1T entirely dry.
Mr.. Callahan was in a high powered
CONTINUED on Page CoIun1n o1
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BUTLER DENIES HE WILL
MAKE RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Conference With Pinchot Declared
to Have Been on Proposed
August Fishing Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Ass0clated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Gov.
Pinchot and Gen. Butler conferred
for half an hour in a hotel here
today and afterward each said they
had discussed a fishing trip to Pike
County, Pa, next month. Both said
politics was not discussed.
This rumor about my running for
governor Is not worth denial" Gen.
Butler added. II have said time and
again l would not run for public Of
fee.
IT have months and Ia days to re-
main as director of public safety of
Philadelphia. Unless the President
changes his mind will be through in
that time"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
LONE WOMAN, 81, SLAIN.
Coroner's Jury Believes Robbery
Was Probable Motive.

GREENSBORO, N. c., July 1S Cp).-
The body of Mrs. Bobby Stevenson,
81. was found swinging by a crude
rope this morning in an isolated
shack seven miles south of this city,
where she had lived alone for the
past 25 years.
Evidence was that the aged woman
had been murdered. as the rope, made
out of pieces of sack, was not con-
sidered of sufficient strength to have
broken her neck. There was a wound
on the head and blood spots were
found in the house.
A coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that the woman came to her death at
the hands of a person or persons un-
known, with robbery probably the
motive.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
RUHR EVACUATION
COMPLETE JULY 81
French Troops in Westphalia and
Belgians in Dusseldorf to
Leave Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press

by EHt AssOtIated Prtss.
COLOGNE, Germany. July rs
Gen. Gufllaumat, commander of the
French army of occupation on the
Rhine, today notified the state presi-
dent of Dusseldorf that evacuation
of the French zone in Westphana and
of the Belgian zone VIII be completed
by midnight Monday and the remain
der of the Ruhr by July 81, when the
whole territory occupied by the allied
forces in January, 1923, will be cleared.
Regarding the evacuation of Dues
seldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort, how
ever, occupied since 1921, the consent
of the British and Italian govern
ments still is required before evacua-
ton can become effective. The last
OF the French colonial troops will
leave the Ruhr on Monday.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
COUNT KAROLYI ROBBED.
Former Hungarian President Ad.
mits Loss of Valuable Gems.

PARIS, July 18 OP).-Count Michael
Karolyi, former provisional president
of Hungary, who recently visited the
United States and now Is staying at a
Paris hotel, today was robbed Of his
travelling bag. While admitting the
loss of jewelry valued at more than
$4,000 francs, Count Karolyi declined
to share the belief that the theft was
organized with a view of securing
various documents Of political impor
tance.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Woman Artist Wins.

PARIS, July 18 CP.-The first
woman painter to be awarded the
Grand Priz de Rome of the Academy
of Fine Arts was selected today in
the person of Mile. Odette Pauvert, %
years old. The subject of her prize
winning painting is the Legend of
Saint Roman" based on an old Breton
folklore tale. -
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Many Given Heat and Light.

Specific mention is made by the
controller for the purpose of illus
tration" of the Weather Bureau, De-
partment of Agriculture, which fur
nishes living quarters, heat and light
for observers and their families in
places where they have no Govern
ment-owned buildings; to the Bureau
of Animal Industry and the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Department of Ag-
riculture, which furnish dwellings
and heat for superintendents of field
stations; and to the Forest Service,
Department of Agriculture, which pro-
vides by regulations for furnishing
employees cooking stoves, kitchen ta-
bles, cupboards, garbage cans, etc
1t is understood also that a similar
practice prevails in certain field serv-
ices of the Department of the Inte-
rior and Department of Commerce ="
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PART TWO-16 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page IL.
Club Notes-Page II.
Reviews of New Books-Page 13.
Fraternal News-Pages IA and Is.
Around the City-Page IS.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-28 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Civilian Army News-Fage 18.
Boy Scouts-Page 20.
District National Guard-Page %.
Current News Events-Page %.
Veterans of the Great War-Page %.
Army and Navy News--Page %.
Radio News and Program-Page "a
Evening star., 1925-07-19
VERDICT SEEN TUESDAY.
Argument of Counsel in Case to
Start Monday.
the Associated Press.


Scopes case" tonight was nearing Its
end. Well informed observers sug-
gested that not more than two or
more court days would be required
to close the evolution test" with a
verdict that would either exonerate
the young school teacher on charge
of teaching evolution theories In vio
lation of the State law or send the
case on its way to higher courts.
Constant application of scientists.
lawyers and stenographers today
failed to complete the task of pre-
pairing some eight or ten statements
they will place in the record to show
what experts in fields of science
would have testified had they been
permitted to take the witness stand.
Judge John T. Raulston excluded this
class of testimony as irrelevant to
the issue.
1t was said by defense attorneys
that a portion of tomorrow would he
needed to get the statements of the
scientists in proper form for admis-
sion to the record.
Few Steps Remain.
With the submission of statements
expected to be the only testimony
offered by the defense. disposal of
this part of the program Monday
morning would leave only the argu-
ments by the attorneys and charge
of the judge to be delivered before
1t enters the last stage by being
placed in the hands of the jury.
1t was understood that eight hours
would be devoted to speech making.
four hours for each side. 1t was not
considered likely that the court day
Monday would be extended TO
length that would permit all the
speeches. However. the opening of
court Tuesday was expected to find
Continued on Page 4. Column y
Evening star., 1925-07-19
FIELD EMPLOYEES
FACE CUTS IN PAY
Light, Heat and Quarters
Given Civilians Must Count
as Cash, McCarI Rules.

Controller General McCarI gave an
other mighty tug yesterday to Uncle
Sans purse strings with the result
that the DEPARTMENTS of Agriculture,
Interior and Commerce may find IL
necessary to cut down salaries of
many of their workers in the field, be-
ginning with the pay day Of August
Is.
1t all came about from the audit of
accounts of disbursing officers, where
the general accounting Office dis
covered, according to a ruling handed
down yesterday by McCarl, that some
bureaus were believed to be not only
paying salary to Government en-
ployes, but furnishing them with such
extras as quarters, heat, light, fuel,
or household furnishings without au-
thorization of law.
In other words, the five-page rul-
ing of McCarl sounded a warning to
all Government departments to keep
within their appropriations and the
law in payment of salaries in the
field. 1t furthered ordered any de-
partments guilty of such overstepping
of the law to make necessary ad-
1ustmentS in the cash salary of field
positions carrying any item of quar-
ters, maintenance or equipment furn-
ished in kind, effective with the pay
period beginning subsequent to the
date of this decision"
Pays Cash Only"
I'm view of the long standing prac-
tice," continued the ruling no objec-
ton will be raised prior TO June 80.
1926, to contracting for personal serv-
ices In the field partly on the basis of
quarters, maintenance or equipment
furnished for personal use by the
Government, but if Identical or SINH
lar provisions of law to those herein
set forth are enacted for the fiscal
year 1927, and in the absence of ex-
press statutory authority therefor
the practice must be discontinued
June 80, 1926, and thereafter compen-
sation paid solely on a cash basis"
Close scrutiny of the laws con-
cerned following the discoveries by
auditors Justify the conclusion" said
the ruling, that Congress does not
intend civilian employees of the Gov
ernment in the field to be furnished
any item of quarters, maintenance or
equipment for personal use, which
would constitute in effect the furnish
ing of an extra allowance in contra
vention OF the provisions of section
1865, Revised Statutes, in addition to
the compensation properly payable
for the position, unless specifically so
provided by law, and then only by
reducing the amount of cash salary
paid to an amount, which, together
with the cash value of the quarters,
maintenance or equipment furnished,
equals the proper rate of pay for the
position
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PART THREE-1O PAGES

Amusements-Thea and the Photo
play
Music in Washington-Paee 4.
Serial, The Wrath to Come"-Page 4.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 5, 6. z,
s and g.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE+S PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler-Page 8
Evening star., 1925-07-19
"Fron. Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.