davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Women's and
Misses Aprons,
House Dresses
and Robes

--28 Blanket Robes; navy and
brown: sizes 30 TO ~; long
sleeves. cord trim; formerly 2.05.
reduced to ..............1. D5
. Silk Klmonos; red figured do.
sign; size 3S; formerly 1915. re.
duced TO .........,....... D.Do
--l3 Nurses Uniforms; white;
Dix.Mako OF shcoting. long
sleeve: walst.llne style; sizes 80,
40 and a: reduced to-. soc
Ill Crepe Kimonos; orange,
rose and blue. Hlzcs 40 and AZ;
embroidered trim. formerly sos.
reduced TO ....,..,.,.,.. 3.O5
g Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets;
for maids; white, rlckrack
trimmed; regularly 100, reduced
TO ..,,.,.. .,,...,.,.....,,D OC
- Dimity Tea Aprons; white;
embroidery trimmed; formerly
1876, reduced TO ........O6t
% Bingham Dresses; lavender,
blue, black and white striped.
pique trim; size 90; reduced to
..,,...., .....,..., ....I.1D
MdoD ouDdH-S onthtyich
THIRD FLoOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Infants Wear

-9a Rompers and Creepcrs;
polin. sateen and Bingham; IN
blues, pink. white, black. yellow:
RiEcn months TO 2 years. Tor,
mcrly l,s5. reduced to,.,. 06e
10 Cotton blankets; white:
Sizc 2gN1e, reduced to......oc
Iii silk Comforts. pink and
blue: Sizes 81 20 90. formerly
$50. reduced 20 ,...,......2.O6
MacDougdn- souihmicE
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Wonen's Hosiery

--3I Pairs Women's Hosiery;
silk with lislo tops; black, peach;
sizes sS, ., 10; formerly 100, re.
duccd TO ..,....,.,....,.,, 05c
~ Pairs Womcn's silk and
Ihyon Hose; formerly 100, re.
duccd TO .......,,..,..,u.7bc
--i2 Pairs Womcn's silk Chiffon
Hose; black, brown; slzes o, 9,5i
formerly soc, reduced TO ....
..,r,,,,,,n.,un3 pairs LOO
20 Pairs Women's Chiffon
Hose; full fashloncd formerly
1856. reduced TO .,...,....7bc
--9s Pairs Womcn's Cotton Hose;
white, cordovnn and black; sizes
9h and o; formerly 75c. reduced
10 '''''''.,''.,',,, SOC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STREET FLoOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Ribbons

Including fancy and plain gros.
grains, yclvcts, satins, taffeta.
moirc. Giro ribbons: 4 10 inch
e. wide; Il TO 5.yard lengths.
reduced to .... HALF.PRICE
MacDougaH- SotahtCici;
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Glassware,
SHUerUare and
Novelties

II Glass Flower Baskets: RomI.
cut glass; 9.inch size. Formerly
300. reduced to..........2.75
rs Kelsey Glass Fruit Saucers:
shallow 3isineh size; reduced
10 .....,,...,.,... each 15c
-'s Black Glass Stands: finch
size, reduced SOC
--35 Black Glass Stands; a.Inch
size: reduced to.........35 c
20 Glass Grapefruit Plates;
white with GOLD line: s.inch:
formerly 2.i7 reduced to. rs
-2e Glass Bud Vases: white
twisted glass; 10 inches tall: for.
morly 1.2j, reduced to....75c
10 Porcelain Jugs; decorated
with Dutch scenic view: pint
size: reduced to. ,......... f0c
10 Steel Steak Knives; white
handled; reduced to........75c
81 Silycr.Platcd Soup Spoons:
Salem pattern: reduced 20. 25c
&c SilverPlnted Gravy Ladies';
Salem pattern; reduced to. soc
80 Silvcr'Platcd Berry spoons.
Salem pattern: reduced TO. soc
IA Silver.Plated Salad Forks;
Salem pattern; reduced to. 35c
"a SilvcrPlntcd Oyster Forks;
Salem pattern: reduced to. .25c
--lS5 Wax Candles, g and 0
Inches TALL brown. mahogany
and black; reduced to. each sc
- Parchment Shields; hnnd.deo.
Grated. 14.inch size: formerly
500; reduced to.,.......2. $50
- Parchment Shields: hnnddec.
grated; 5.inch size; formerly ESQ,
reduced TO .,,...,,,.......1 .26
--15 Parchment Shades; b.lnoh
handkerchief; reduced TO. O5c
--i2 Parchment Shades: hnnd.
decorated; 5.inch size; formerly
800. reduced TO LOB
LA Glass Candlcsticl,s; yellow;
reduced TO ....,.,......5 SOC
--37 Chinese Northumberland
Table Covers; 24.inch size: for.
mcrly 800. reduced 2.75
III Chinese IInnd.Embroidcrcd
Scissors Holders; formerly 1926,
reduced to ..75c
MocDougoH- Southtoicb
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

so Wooden Remnants, Includ-
ing Serge, Flannel. Jersey,
Tweeds: in checks, plaids, stripes:
also coatings: \ TO 3.yard
lengths; reduced 10 HALF PRICE
MdcDonodli- Souihtcfck
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Wonen's and
ChHdren's Knit
Underwear

- Athena silk Union Suits:
bodice top, kues.length. sizes 40
10 a. flesh; reduced 6.05
- Athena Union Suits; SILK and
rayon: flesh: band top. knee
length: size 30; formerly 40. re-.
duccd 10 .................3 .D5
- Athena Silk Union Suits:
flesh. bodice tops. knee length.
sizs IS; formerly 3.75. reduced
10 .........s........ 2.0O
- knyser silIs.Top Union Suits;
flesh: Eize 60. bandtop: knee
length: formerly $50. reduced
I" .'........,...... Edo
-s Jersey silk Bloomers; flesh:
size 6: reduced to.......1.O0
liz sills,Knit BloOmcrs; green,
binck and gray; sizes 0. G. q:
formerly 2.45. reduced 20. Lob
Iii Childrcn's Union Suits; cot.
ton; white; sizes 10 1g: boys
hltrfclFhh athletic and wing sleeve,
knecleHgth. girls tapped button
suits. elbow sleeve. kncc.ienEth;
reduced 70 ..,.............75c
-. Women's Cotton Union
Suits; flesh and white. sizes q
TO a.. bodice top. kncc.lcngth.
reduced 10 .....s.........1 .2o
--23 Childrcn's Button Waists:
knit: sizes 2, s. 10. Il. reduced
10 .''''..'.-s-....- zoe
Ill Women's Vests; white: Swiss
rib: wing sleeve; sizes % and a.:
reduced 70 ....,...........3 6c
--3 Womcn's Batistc Athletic
Suits; flesh; size 40; reduced
70 s.sstsss.s.-. ..-.ss.....s. VDG
MacDou1nE- s0athUlck
THIRD I'fDDR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Boys furnishings

II ATWOOD Long Pants Suit.
tan: size is: belted model; ne.
duccu 10 ............,..... S.8o
-3 Atwood Topcoats. tan and
gray. sizes 10 and II, beltcd:
reduced to...,.....,.. .S.go
--3 Maclslnnw Goats, blue and
gray plaids. sizes to 8; medium
weight; formerly 1896; reduced
10 ...'.........,.,. .2.80
- Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to g.;
Oliver Twist styles. formerly
1886. reduced 20 2.05
10 Corduroy Suits, button.to.
neck style; brown; sizes TO s.;
reduced o,......,...,.... zoo
B ATWOOD Juvenile Suits,
gray, tan, brown. sizes 3 TO 4:
formerly COS; reduced TO d.95
10 Jersey Sweaters, sizes 90
and "a. roll neck style; formerly
i.9S: reduced 10 .1.55
10 Blouscs, madras, sateen,
blnck, khaki, or stripes; sizes 10.
10, IL; formerly LES; reduced
TO ..'.,.........,. G9c
-s Madras Shirts, sizes 12h, 10,
II, nockband styles; formerly
100; reduced TO SOC
---3 Jersey Sweater Suits, brown
heather and blue; sizes 2S TO
30; reduced to, ,,,.......i,95
MdoDouOdN- Southicick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Fur Scarfs

II Sable CholScr; double skin;
formerly $500; reduced to 1900
II Sable Chokcr; single skin;
formerly $500; reduced TO 1875
3 Sable Chokcrs; single: for.
merly $500. reduced to. $500
Il Platinum Fox Fur Scarf;
soft. fluffy; formerly 1900. re.
duced To .....,........ 1919
II Skunk Scarf; black; former.
~ $500, reduced to-, $500
II 0possum Choker; natural
shade; formerly $50, reduced
10 .ssss.ss, s..sssssss's .ss o.OV
MGcDoUodli- Southiciok
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Women's and
Misses Blouses

rs Blouses; ovor.blouse styles
OF cut velvet, jersey in navy,
black. penny, brown and tan:
sizes 80 TO AZ; also one crepe dc Z,
chlns tuck.in blouse, navy. size
AZ; reduced to......,......2. O6
--22 TUNES; OF messallnc, crepe
dc chine, roBhannra, jacquard,
cretonnc, cut velvet, and faillc;
plaids, blnck, navy, tan and
gray; sizes 80 to ~; reduced
10 ''''s..ss',s. s...s'..s''1 Quo
% TUNES; Of crepe do chino
and jersey; In green, tan, navy.
titan, rust. falrwoy and cocoa;
sizes 80 10 40; formerly 1850;
reduced to.......,..u,.1O.Ob
MdcDouDoii- SouthiUicb
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Girls Weorables

80 RubberiIcd Raincosts, IN
blue and red: Sizes TO ~ years:
formerly $50. reduced 20. .2.06
Ia Beacon Bathrobcs: blue.
rose. red. peach. sizes 10 Is
years: satin trimmed; reduced
20 ...............2.o EOS
Is All.Wool Goats; tan ana
brown: sizes IL 10 rs: fully lined.
well toilorcd. formerly 1895; ~,
duccd 20 ................ 1910
MacDongdH- Senthlrick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Wonen's and
Misses Sweaters

--55 Sweaters; including sleeve.
less, golf coat. Jacquottc. slIp.on
styles; OF worsted and mohnir
yarns: In grey. white. navy,
green. yellow, black, blue, or.
child. sizes "a to A.. Reduced
to .....,.... ........,...I .OO
"a Sweaters; OF mohnlr and
worstod yarns: Jacquette and
golf coat styles; white, with
green, orchid yellow and blacl,
trim, and plain grey, Formerly
4.o5, reduced 300
MaoDououH- Southuoicb
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Mems Furnishings

pc Mems Union Suits; medium
and heavy weight, OF cotton. or
cotton and wool: sizes "a 10 a..
Formerly 1855. reduced 10. 2.85
Ill Mems Shirts; madras and
pereales: tuxedo and full dress
styles; sizes "a. i4is. IS and II.
Reduced to ............B soc
10 Mems Shirts; OF silk and
rayon. in assorted colors. ncck-
band and French cuff styles:
sizes IL to Is. Formerly 2pS.
reduced 10 ...............1 80
-l3 Madras Shirts; neckband
style with French cuffs: assorted
colors. sizes IL to Is. Formerly
2.z5. reduced o.......... 1.S5
$50 Ties; silk and rayon; four
INLAND; assorted coiors: reduced
10 ....... SOC
81 Mems Sweaters; wool. coat
style. sizes 80 10 IS. Formerly
900. reduced to. 6.o5
lis Mems Shirts; sizes IL 70 rs:
neckband style. with Numbered
cuffs. Formerly i.s5. reduced
TO ........... .+.s...s.,s LILO
--120 Pairs Mems Wool Hose;
assorted colors; fancy. light
weight: sizes eis to 1911. Re
duced to. .............p pair soc
--3i0 Mems Collars; white: Ar.
row Numbered collars: diseontiu.
ued styles: sizes "a 10 II. For.
merry . for soc, reduced TO
....................3 for 25c
HdcDou0aH- SouihUlok
MEMS SH0P-sTREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Remnant Day Is Friday, April 24th
What Is a Remnant?

portion fragment bits merchandise which
remain from broken lines Remnant may be hat dress piece Of
bit pillow,
blouse similar merchandise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Women's,
Misses and
ChHdren's Shoes

-55 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords;
including black satin pumps FOR
growing girls and women: brown
and black suede OxfOrds. and
girls patent oxfordB; sizes . 10
5. formerly 4s5, reduced 10
......ss.......-. .3.oo
-32 Pairs Women's Pumps;
black satin, and brown suede;
Grcclan and strap styles; sizes
, 10 8, reduced to......6.35
rs Pairs Women's Pumps; otter
and black suede. sizes 3 TO s.:
formerly 1900. reduced 10 DOB
80 Pairs Mems Felt Slippers;
gray and navy; sizes 8 10 ~; re.
duced 70 ................ doc
So Pairs WOmen's BOudoir
Slippers; quilted satin; assorted
colora; slightly soiicd; formerly
1.2b. reduced TO ............75c
lie Pairs Children's Shoes; little
boys black patent lace shoes,
misses and children's smoked
elk skuffers; sizes az to -. ne.
duced 10 ..............,.. 3.DO
10 Pairs Misses and ChiIdren's
Shoes; brown calf, black calf:
lace style: sizes 10 -. former
~ 1896. reduced 2.95
lis Pairs Children's Felt Slip
pers; blue and rcd. bootee style;
slzes I2 and 10. reduced 70 45c
lie Pairs Children's Felt Slip
peers; gray Everett style; Ameri.
can Beauty bo6tec style: and
little mems felt Daniel Green
slippers: sizes 10 10, reduced
TO .........-..........95 c
MucDonOdiI- Southpick
IsFTsqyT ysTnnP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Handkerchiefs

1876 Linen Handlerchiefs; white
with cOlorcd borders. reduced
20 .....,............ each Toe
10 Lawn Handkcrchicfs; as.
sorted colon, formerly l0c each,
reduced 70 ..................
-35 Linen IIandkerchieis; as.
r0rtcd coiOrs with white borders.
all colorcd with embroidered
corners, and applique effects.
reduced each 35c
HqCDOugdfi- EguthGtcE
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
II AU-Wool Boys Suits

brown. tan. gray; sizes u to ~ hEhsrads
finely tailored regular and stout Sizes former Price
y 1880. reduced to'.............s-.....,..'...
Observation-Disclosures
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
300 Cotton
Remnants

assorted = to 5yard lengths. in uinghams
Foilea. Innings. suitiugs. reduced to-. ........
MacDouOau- southtrick
BASEMENT FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Draperies

DTdperIeS
--i50 Remnants Cretonnes; all
colors: = 20 5s.yard lengths; 70.
duced to,,.....,......Haif Price
loo Remnants: nets. Swiss and
marquisctte curtainings; - 20 B.
yard lengths: reduced tou..
....... .....,....H Half Price
100 Remnants; Rayon silk
Gauze and Drapcry fabrics; all
colors: reduced too. Half Price
so Short Ends Of Nelours and
Mohairs; y 10 24.yard lengths:
reduced 20. yard, 2,oo
All Remnants Lamp Shade
Trimmings; reduced to.....,.
....... ...........H Half Price
10 Pairs sample Curtains; ruf.
fled. slightly soIled: reduced
TO ...........,...,.. Half Price
All Model Pillows, OF silks, Gro
tonnes and velve,s. reduced TO
........ ....... Halt Price
MacDougail- sou.hWick
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Leather Goods

FIFTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
WooIens

FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
MANY. EVENTS
MARK RADIO
WEEK
Auditorium Exhibits viii Offer
Continuous Panorama OF
Entertainment

Radio, the greatest marvel of the
age, will reign supreme at the
Washington Auditorium this week,
where the second annual radio
show, under the auspices OF the
Radio Merchants Association OF
Washington, will be held.
The doors OF the big Auditorium
will swing open at O'Clock to-
night for the inauguration Of one
of the biggest radio shows ever
held. The exhibit will continue
every afternoon and evening
throughout the week.
Primarily the show will be an
exhibition of all the latest sets and
apparatus on the market and as
such will hold a unique interest
for radio fans and enthusiasts.
But aside from that ASPECT the
educational exhibits demonstrating
the different stages of radio prog
fess from the crudest "dot-dash"
instrument up to the present-day
transmitters and receivers.
Continuous Entertainment
And for those who are not radio
crazy but merely passively inter
ested, the show will present con-
tinuous panorama Of entertainment
from the stage OF the auditorium
which will fill in every dull moment
Of the week.
One of the most interesting fea.
lures OF the many to be seen al
the auditorium this week, will be
a small but complete radio broad.
casting station to be operated
at the show by the Radio Corpora
ton Of America. The station, which
operates on the call letters WE'LL,
is all within sight of the visitors
to the show, including the studio
control apparatus and transmitter
Another Radio Corporation ex
hlbit which is sure to attract thou.
sands this week is a demonstration
Of a "radio-photo" machine. Pic
lures of famous men will be re
ceived at the auditorium during the
show on this machine from a trans
hitting point many miles away.
Many other interesting and ed
ucational features are among the
exhibit of the Radio Corporation
Of America which is using the en-.
tire second floor of the auditorium
for its demonstrations.
Style Revue Staged.
Among the entertainment features
OF the show will be big fashion
and style revue under the direction
of Miss Marie Moran, who has fire
quently given talks from WRC or
women's fashions. Several Penn
berton dancers will take part in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
RESERVE
SYSTEM IS
URGED
Bankers to Ask Congress TO-
liberalization Of Federal =
Financial Law
D InternatieaaI News LIDO

ATLANTIC CITYlN. J., Sept.
A plea that the Federal Reservs
bank system be continued "sub
stantiaIly in its present basic form
and that Congress should Hberalizs
the law so as to enable nationa
banks ito keep step with progress,
was urged here today before tn
fifty-first annual convention Of tb
American Bankers Association p
Edgar L. Mattson, Of Minnesota
Mattson referred to the FEEDER
Reserve system az the most sole
tific banking system yet devised.
The Minnesota banker said y
believed that if the next Congress
win heed the evident demand" 10l
reduction Of high tax rates. the NJ
ton would, progress under scunt
lines"
A. r. Dawson, Of Davenport, la.
substantiated Mattson's argumen
on the banks, and said that tn
only fault was Lack OF liberalization
OF the law. Because Of the lmita
tions on first mortgage loans, hi
said hundreds OF banks have sur
rendered their national charters 70
state ones. carrying with them q
most one-tenth Of the total asset
Of the entire national banking syi
tenn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
MARKET UNDER
PRESSURE
EARLY
Steel Leads in Reactionary
Movement, Selling Frac-
tionaIIy Lower
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-With the
exception Of few OF the spectacu-
lar motor and motor accessory
stocks, the market was under sell
ing pressure in the early trading
today, and prices of many of the
active shares reached the lowest
levels on the movement. United
States Steel was a leader in the
reactionary movement, and sold
fract:onally below last weeks bot
tom price.
New demonstrations in the
stocks of companies related to the
motor industry were the principal
bullish features of the market IN
this period Fisher body sold at 100
for block of $500 shares, a gain
of 81 points over Saturday close
but the stock as spectacularly re-
treated to 81. C1rysier hung up a
new high record at 17siz: United
States Rubber, White, Hudson,
Paige-Detroit and General Motors
Were active and firm.
Losses Of a point or more in
the first prices Of leading railroad
stocks emphasized the reactionary
tone Of thai section OF the mar
ket. OfferiH-s : railroad stocks
were quite heaty ii this period,
ana prices WeFB inclined TO sag.
the oil stocks appeared to have
lost the benefit OF their moderate
squirt on Friday and Saturday Of
sast week, and prices showed d
tendency TO follow the reactionary
tone of the petroleum. markets.
Call money rates opened at Al
per cent, and was freely offered
by the big banking houses; lead
ing commodity markets also dis
played a heavy tone, with Septem-
Der wheat off "a cents a bushel
and cotton down 20 points.
Selling pressure lifted at the end
CT the first hour, and the market
was headed toward recovery, with
the motor, utility and Industrial
stocks in the lead. Chrysler
Jumped to 81 in this period for
a gain Of Z points; Pacific Gas
was up 5; United States Rubber
up III; General Baking up 5; Ward
baking 3 up g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Cotton
prices were reactionary at the
opening of trading today, First
prices were from ~ 70 Is pei~ =
lower. October opened at $3.50,
down IL points; Del ember -g..l.,
down IL points, and January 23.00.
down Is points.
Opening losses in the cotton
market were extended to a max
imum Of "a points in the second
hour. Selling orders accumulated
over the weekend as tAe result
of Indifferent trade reports and
inability to confirm reports Of
southern weather disturbances.
Spot and commission houses sold
IA good volume and southern hedge
selling helped to swell the offerings.
New Orleans and trade interests
were the principal buyers in this
period.
Noon prices were as follows:
October, 23.48. down Is points;
December, 1854, down 81; January,
1884, down "a; March, 26.16, down
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 20
Wilhelm Still Hopes
For Restoration
Of Empire

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-Wilhelna,
former German emperor, though
an exile at Doom, still hopes Tor
restoration, not only Of his own
empire but also Of the Russian
empire.
Proof of this is given in q let
ter written by the ex-kaiser on
August /, 1924, and published
in the forthcoming biography
of Emil Ludwig.
The ex-kaiser's letter was adj
dressed to the former Russian
War Minister Sukolinoff. In
his letter the ex-kaiser Std that
he had vainly aspired with the
late car for a Russo-G German
union.
"The terrible consequences OF
the attack upon Germany"
wrote Wilhelm, "show that the
future welfare Of both nations
lies in loyal cooperation after
restoration Of both monarchies."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28

the style revue to demonstrate the
latest in women's wear.
Popularity contests win play a
large part in the radio show. The
most popular of the various con-
tests will probably be that for the
announcers. Visitors to the show
will have a chance to choose their
most popular local announcer.
Other contests will select the most
popular local radio entertainers.
The selections will be made by pop
uIar acclaim. A third contest will
chose the most popular ballplayeE
in the pennant-Winning Washing
ton team.
Arrangements for the show are
being made by the Radio Mer.
chants Association, Of which Fred
Huber is president and r. N. Cragg
is secretary-treasurer Other Off.
GERS are Abe Dresner, N. ~. Wal
lack and Frank N. Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
U. s. DISTRICT COURT
OPENS IN cuMRERl Al

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. Is
United States district court co
vened here today.
There are about sixty prohibit
law cases, q narcotic case. and
civil case on the docket. Jul
Morris A. Soper IL presiding.
The civil case docketed Is thar
the Yoder. Vandersall interests
the Youghiogheny Power Compal
for alleged damage sustained VIII
q dam overfloWed on their lands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S.-Good
business done in spots; prices,
steady; sales, 5000 bales.
Middlings, fair, $14.1O; strictly
good middlings, $3.50; good mid
dlings, $685.; strictly middlings,
$13.15 middlings, $1,000; strictly
low middlings, $12.75; low mid
dlings, $12.45; strictly good ordi-
nary, $12.O5; good ordinary, $11 As.
Futures opened quiet. October.
$12.52; December, $12.4S; January,
1927; March. $12.4O; and May
$12.45.
Liverpool closed easy, with Sep
TENDER at $3.50; October at $12.4S;
December at $12.29; January at
1927; May at 1921: July at $12.93.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
MRS. SCOTT UNDECIDED
ON NEXT STEP IN FIGHT

/ DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 28.-Mrs.
Edna James Scott, wife of Con.
gresham Frank d. Sect, was 70
arrive here from Washington to.
day to discuss with her attorney
whether TO carry her divorce action
to higher court or to ask q re-
hearing.
The divoce suit of Congressman
Scott and the cross bill of Mrs.
Scott were dismissed by Circuit
Judge Frank limerick at Alpena,
Mich, Saturday.
Mrs. Scott has been in Washing
ton gathering new affidavits against
her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
INTERNATIONAL BODY TO
CONVENE ON THURsDA

The greatest international gait
ering that Washington has eve
witnessed will convene here 81
Thursday with 372 delegates. reT
iesenting forty-one countries, al
tending the Interparliamentai
Union.
President Coolidge will tender
reception to the parliamentariar
on Saturday at the White Hous'
Secretary Of State kellogg viii
liver the address Of welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
SENATOR RALSTON IS
REPORTED VERY ILL

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 2S.-U. s.
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston, Demo
crat, of Indiana, was reported in q
serious condition at his home here
today.
The Senator has been confined to
his bed for several weeks. A heart
aiIment, which, it was reported, has
become serious and threatens COM
plications.
Ralston will be sixty-nine years
old on December /.