davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

the favorite, Callie Direct, winning
the two final heats. Bob Seymour,
with Lon Mcdonald, won the first
heat and Hollywood Abigail, with
Dodge in the sulky, took the second
heat.
Hollywood Abigail paid the big
gest price of the meeting to date in
the second heat, tickets on her to
win cashing for $l4.S0. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
WINS
FIRST SHUTOUT
GAME SCORE 20
Especial to Kennebec Journall

NopeclaI 10 kennebec JournaD
Portland, July 15-Portland today
won It's first shutout victory of the
season by defeating the Biddle- Smart
aggregation of Amesbury, Mass, 2 to
U: Johnny Dwyer of Fordham and
the veteran Buck O'Brien, former
Red Sox ace, engaged in close hurl-
ing duel in which the youngster held
the edge, allowing but four hits. ONLY
one error was made by either team
and Nick Carter, Sox shortfielder. had
a big day on the diamond. Portland
pushed across two runs in the open
ing inning by timely hitting, the sec
ond run being a gift when the locals
tried double steal The visitors
threatened seriously only once, filling
the bases with one out in the early
innings but Dwyer easily pulled him
self out. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Two base hits Bush. Three base
hits Lamotte. Home runs Bush, Har-
grave and Sisler, Williams. Stolen
base Williams 2. Double plays Todt,
Lee md Wingfeld; Laotte, McMan-
us and Sisler: Wambsganss, Lee and
Todt; Larlotte and McManus. Left
on base Boston 6: st. Louis 8. Bases
on balls off Wingfield 3; Bush 3.
Struck out by Wingfield 2; Bush B.
Hit by pitcher by Wingtield Nlc-
Manus). Balk Wingf1eld. Passed
ball Bischoff. Umpires Dineen, Nc
Gowan and Owens. Time 1850
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

First game-Springfield 10-11-4;
Worcester S-12-0. Second game
Worcester SLAB: Springfield 1850.
First game-New Haven 1-2-2;
Bridgeport 0-4-1. Second game
New Haven 3-9-3; Bridgeport 2-10-1.
Hartford 7-11-1: Albany 4-9-1.
Waterbury 12-177-1; Pitts1eld A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
VICKERY-HILL
TOPS CALUMET
BY SCORE 7-3

The Vickery- Hill team took the
Calumet Club into camp last night
by the tune of 7-3. Chick received
better support than Cote. Red"
Hayden made pretty catch by, go
ing to second base and getting Lab
be's line drive. Next Friday the
Cushnocs play the American Legion.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Williams Gets HIS 22D HOMER
AS BROWNS WIN over RED S0X|

st. Louis, July 15-(AP)-open-
ing a three game series the Browns
defeated Boston, IL to today, fol-
lowing a tuberculosis benefit pro-
gram. About $1,000 attended. Joe
Bush and Fred Wingfield, right
handlers, went the full route. Ken
Williams hit his 22nd homer Of the
season. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
|P. CT. SLUCCERS LAND|
ON HARTSCROVE AND !
EASTERNS LOSE, 5-2|
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

VDPCNIdI 60 INcIIIISDCC
South Brewer, Me-, July 15.--P. C. F.
won the Maine League game here to-
day from the Easterns to 2. McDon-
nell was effective for P. C. F., who
batted Hartsgrove out of the box in
the seventh. The summary.
P C. F. $50 0 0 0 0 l 2 2 0-5-14-2
Easterns 80 0 0 0 0 o. SO
Mcdonnell and Green; Hartsgrove,
Whitehouse and Slower.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City !; Rochester 4.
Reading o. Toronto 4.
Baltimore -; Buffalo 4.
Providence s; Syracuse II.
Second game-Providence 20; Sy-
racuse S. G innings)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
TIGERS IN DULL
WIN over SENATORS

Detroit, July 15.-(AP)-Detroit
won a dull game from the Washington
Senators here this afternoon to ..
Ability to bunch hits won the game
for the locals. Cobb got two doubles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
fdOtters Win
tardlner League

tai 70 kennebec JournaD
July 15.-The Sandlot-
lsln, :. sresting game from
~ ~ last night by a score OF
,.. asr pitched we'll for the
80 A home run by Nc
tstusuu. uu . f1ne stop by D. Grant
"ursd. The score:
| sANDLOTTERS :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

and a single in three trips to the
plate The score:
Washington I 0 0 o 0 ! O. 0--2-9-1
Detroit .1 8 0 0 0 X-o-9-0
Ruether and Ruel; Collins and
WOodall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

X-Grody out, hit by Dated bail.
Portland ...... 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 Ks
Two base hit Delaney. Stolen
Eases Kuhn 2, Delaney. Sacrifice hits
Underhill, Small. Walsh. Double
plays Carter to Underhill to Kuhn 2.
Base on balls off Dwyer 8, O'Brien 8.
Struck out by Dwyer 5, O'Brien 2.
Umpires Hassett and Ward. Time
1888
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

i 49,. ..'::.... L 0 2 0 O 0 O-3
Isrr,l MCNAMARA. Three base
No,. Two base hits Gould,
b, sn s. bases, Barry, Merrill,
z. csluck out by Buker 10;
:: Msnt 3. Base on balls by
b ] yore 3; Grant /. Sacri-
Tin. ssonglas. Umpire Wake
I.iO. Attendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 6, Toledo (1st game)
Milwaukee 6. Toledo end game).
Louisville 4, st. Paul ! Gst game);
Louisville Z, st. Paul t2nd game)!
Minneapolis S, Indianapolis s.
Kansas City 6, Columbus Go in
ningS).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
The G OF the Golden West Shows
CELLAR-DWELL|NC BRAVES HAND
BEATING TO RUSHING PIRATES, 4-3

Boston, July 15.-(AP)-The tail.
END Braves humbled the league lead
Ing Pirates today to the tune Of a
to =, IN the first game of their seriss
despite the terrific hitting of TRAY.
nor. Benton let the visitors down
with six hits. Bancroft's triple IN
the third inning scored two rms
while af1eld his work was sensa
tional. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Mrtk
|noo $50 0 0 O 0 O 90 90
.! Aube 3 in 8 innings; off
~ " IN 8 innings. Two base
'noner. Struck out by Aube
/ ocrlpner 3. First base on balls
|aoe l; off Scribner O. Stolen
p.omn, Z. Placement, B. Char
.um, Booker. Double plays
!" Y. Whittier to Harding. G.
a 70 II. Whittier to Harding.
v u,a oases Brunswick 6; Worum-
&c as oy pitched ball by Scrib-
JMn) Wild witches Scribner.
usls Coffin 1. Umpire Aldred.
aour 30 minutes,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Ran for Neis in Sth.
Pittsburgh 10 0 DOL 1 O 1 0-3
Boston ...... 90 2 / O 90 x4
Two base hits Hood CO. Three
base hits Traynor, Felix, Bancroft.
Home runs Traynor. Sacrifices Ban
croft, Burrus, Benton. Double plays
Wright to Moore: Moore to Wright
to Grantham. Left on bases Pitts
burgh. 6; Boston Z. Bases on balls off
Morrison 2; Adams /: Benton 3.
Struck out by Morrison 2. Hits off
Morrison 10 in 6 innings: Adams 1
in 2 innings. Losing pitcher Morri-
son. Umpires Mclaughlin and Will
son, and Rigler. Time 1.40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

DSOIe Uy IIININgS.
Berlin 30 90 0O0 0OO1O 4-5
Lewiston @ 0 OOOO 900 -
Earned runs. Berlin 2, Lewiston 9
Sacrifice hits, Callahan, Jenkins
Runs driven in bJ Duba, Preo,
Amber. Stolen bases, Monahan.
Slattery. Caught stealing, Parker.
First base on errors, Berlin 1. First
base on balls, off Jenkins l, Small 3.
Left on bases, Berlin s, Lewiston II.
Hit by pitcher, by Small (Slattery)
lPreo); by Jenkins (Reynolds).
Double plays, Cole to Duba to Prior.
Umpires. Gibson and Joyce. Time.
2 hrs. 10 minis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
PITTSBURGH

Totals .........33 3 6 "a IL
x-Batted for Morrison in 7th.
u-Batted for Gooch in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Adams in 9th.
R0STnN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
|rRUcAN STANDING

ksrEapAy's RESULTS
Id.Iphia Q, Chicago Z; iss
| 4. Chicago s; End game. .
ma 5; New York 4; 1st
York 0 !; Cleveland q; End
h s; Washington 2.
[sus Il; Boston 8.
TopAYs GAMES
klngson 1t Detroit.
Sd,luhia at Chicago.
1 York At Cleveland.
IN At St. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
HOLD SOUDAS IN
DARK CELL
Knife Found in Search OF
Prisoner, Says Sheriff

John soudas. paroled murderer
,.o. s,tll in a dark cell at the eoun-
tv mil Monday morning. after
knife was found on him.
His attorney. Eimon Wienir. was
,erfeciIne plans TO have Sheriff
~, s,arwich summoned before
T,dee ]. T. Ronald Tuesday. at s'So.
~ show why he should not be re
,nrn.a "a the general tank with 9th.
o. nrisoncrs The knife was found
last wednesday.
soudas. whose parole, last winler,
caused furorc Of criticism OF the
then Gov. Hart. Is awaiting uiai'
March II. on a charge Of holding up
King county jaiiers while awaiting
,rara,,r 70 Waila walla prison on
oonyictIon OF numbering Mrs.
blanche Coleman.
un had been sentenced for lifc
and was later recaptured in califor.
MIA in 1923. stsrwich rearrested
him ON the jailbreak charge after
his parole. In December.
stawich. II is alleged. heard RI.
mors OF another attempt at jail
delivery. starwich had soudas sum
moned 10 "seo a friend" Soudns
woa searched and knife found on
his person. s,arwich says.
wienir admits that his client car
Red a knife. but declares II was
univ an ordinary pocket knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
GENERAL DENIES
He DISOBEYED
COOLIDGE
Mitchell Says He Got 0keh
for Magazine Stories
CAME FROM PATRICK
Articles Described the 1921
Bombing Tests

EIrASHINGroN. Margh BnE.
W Gen Wnnam Mitchell assist,
ant chief o. the army air service IN
4 SETTER 60 the house airrmt com,
r,ittes today, denied charges % ses-
retar, o. War Weeks that he disc
tsyed orders Or PrcsideHt Coondsr
snd th- ysr department. In publish.
ins magazine artislss before first
submitting them 20 his supsFiora
Mitchell said be obtained permiss
sion OF Maj. Gen Patrick, chief %
The air service. "my superior o.
fesr. 10 prepare the articles which
isscribe she 1891 bombing tests
NO mention was made at all
wrote Mitchell about submitting
advance copies TO anyone Cen
Patrick gave me permission 10 write
them
Rsar Admiral bradley A. rt,ks
rrflreA The nrst witness az to-day
hsarinE took issue with testimony
b. Admiral Sims that the battle.
ship was obsolete
N a battie-hip met an suphns
carrier supplied with planes who
would triumph asked Representa-
tive Reid republican Illinois
The Airphnc cartier could lick
the battleship In clear weather but
N storm the battlcsbip would
win. Fiskc replied
he said carriers were more Nul-
nsrahle than b0ttleahips Ne sad
h. was In entire accord with the
rsport q the nayy general b0arl.
pacing hatticships above aircraft
Aircraft fits In" ne said, with
other elements Of naval warfare
such as the submarine"
would IL b. disastrous 10 take
away The air command from 'ht
aav,,- asked Representative Pvr'
kins republican. o. New Jersey
Eyes. the navy must ~ in COM
mani OK the air force az sea" F1sks
replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Columbia Basin Drive
Renewed; Project Okeh
Federal Engineers Approve Plan as
Feasible and Sound"

\ statement given out by the
leagues headquarters Monday says;
The report Is even better than
We had confidently hoped The en-
gineers have brought the estimated
costs down TO figure which will
easily prove the value OF building
tho project. In addition 10 this It
must 10 remembered that tho power
development. a. suggested. will ulti-
maicly reduce tho capital cost even
more. I am deeply impressed with
the land settlement features and
farm economies conclusions.
1--WE shall Immediately prepare
for presentation OF the project be.
fore the next session OF congress.
Tho federal commission will soon
pass upon tho engineers report and
We believe the commission will rec.
ommend the use Of Pend d'oreille
and Priest lakes as storage reser-
voirs. There would he comparatively
little damage 10 existing interests
NJ those lakes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
PRESIDENT MAY
PARDON man
Supreme Court Says He Has
Right to Excuse Contempt

WASHINGTON. March THE
supreme court today decided the
president is empowered to pardon
persons convicted of criminal con-
tempt Of court.
The question. decided today for
the first time in the history of
American law. was raised by the
Communication by President Coolidge.
Of the prison sentence OF Philip
Grossman, Chicago. convicted of
violating the national prohibition
act and subsequently held guilty of
contempt
The federal district court in Illi-
nois, which sentenced Grossman.
ruled the president was not EN-
powered to pardon Grossman and
directed he be held in prison. He
was later released on bail pending
the decision OF this court.
Attorney General Stone appeared
in person to argue in support OF
tho presidents authority. The oues-
ton was regarded as Of unusual i'm
portance in establishing the relative
powers Of the executive and judicial
branches OF the government
Proponents Of the presidents au-
thority argued that II the executives
power TO pardon in contempt cases
were denied It would prove a
serious breach OF his general pow
ere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

"Our congressional delegation.
both in house and senate. lined 90
solIly Tor ua.' Nj Mixer told Tho
star Monday "dus 10 the work on
the COMMITTEES"
ppstmas,sr Perkins j. the only
supioys In seattle who gets no pay
Increase under the lin Postmaster
being appointed do not come under
the acts provisions
Az told. ssAttle postal folks will
hrye i.ito0o more 90 spend raeh
yrar. They viii got a total Of ias.-
$50 In back pay. a. a Hort % l'0nuH,
giving each about $50 wives q
uaay employe. we're cycling the $50
Mr-aay. with visions ~ new
snrlnE frock tor themselves aud
n, rhaps some nsv shoes Tor the
children
Under the old scale most sm.
ploysa with families had hard
time making ends insect. TIL" raiH~
viii alleviate the situation ont Of
ais slender pay the mail carrier has
10 huy two uniforms and The shoes
ail runs high. too
AirH-uEer to the local committee
from congressman referred 20 Y a.
the lives, committee In the whole
country and credited 20 IL a great
deal 81 the victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

DLANs TO drive ahead with the
L campaign for construction OF
the Columbia Basin irrigation prob
oct were under way Monday. follow
ing favorable report made by fed
erni engineers who have been study.
ing the proposal.
Tho survey OF nearly 10000
acres Of arid lands in Southern
Washington by United states en-.
ginecrs has proven. the report says
that "the project Ia physically feas.
ible and economically sound"
Cost Of irrigation IL estimated nj
ti6a an acre. ~ coat OF s5s a
horsepower. a total OF $4,000 horse
power ia available on the project
While tic report lists six plans
Of development. that which Is IA
yored by President Harvey idndlcy,
OF Seattle. head OF the Basin league.
Is known as Plan Al. This will re-
claim i.sss.000 acres. using water
supplied by gravity and pumpage
from Pend d'oreille and Priest iates
al n cost Of 1853 an acre. coupled
with yearly operating cost OF
S2.2i for each acre.
The cost under plan Al Is con
sIdernbly less. President Lindiey
said. than that determined by a
state survey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
R j N RUNNERS
ENEMY SLAIN
AGENT Killed by Bomb Put
in Transmission of Car

BUFFALO. y. Y. March q
shortly after he had obtained Inn
portant evidence again the Niagara
border rum ring. orville Preuster,
customs inspector and leader of the
federal governments crusade against
liauor and narcotic smugglers. was
instantly killed late yesterday by the
explosion OF bomb that lad been
ingeniously placed in the transmits
sion Of his automobile.
The blast that sent him TO death
and which caused serious injury 10
Elmer whi,acre. a friend. occurred
when Preuster stepped on the starter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
SAYS SIBERIA IS
PRIMITIVE
Peasants Don't Have Beds;
They Sleep on Floor

When will Siberia be like
America7 IL the one question 81
berian peasants ask. according 10
Adele Parker, we'll known Seattle
woman. who will lecture at the
Plymouth Congregational church
Monday evening on her experiences
during four years OF globc.trotting
In Europe and Asp.
siberia wants railroads and cheap
manufactured goods most OF all,
says Miss Parker. The Siberian
will not pay high for commodities,
either in labor or gold--they are
unbelievably primitive. and till tho
soil only sufficiently 90 provide for
their most fundamental wants.
simplified housekeeping. she says,
is the thing over there. Mother
merely has TO issue the pillows and
sweep the floor OF the ons.room log
house. nights. in order TO prepare
the family for Sleep. Beds are un
known Injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
GIRL IS MISSING
Daughter OF Mt. Vernon Man
Disappears Mysteriously

Northwestern peace officers unit
ID Monday In search for Mary Har.
ort, is.year-old daughter Of W. y.
Harbert. Mount Vernon business
man She disappeared mysterious.
" Sunday afternoon.
No clues have been unesrihed
and officers believe she may have
ptsn kidnapped. Sheriff Tip Conn
reported that the girl dropped from
sight after she had started driving
nsr fathers WHY'S Knight car
oosn town 10 get his mail. She II
bobbed.hairsd and a brunette. Conn
sad the Eiri was dressed In a black
coat and plaid Bingham house
prsss. She Is feet inches tai
and weighs 100 pounds. The car
also IA missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
WILL Be
EXPLAINED
Pajama Picture important
Link in Stokes Case

CHICAGO. March 2.-William s.
Never. st. Louis hardware dealer,
who appears in one OF the numer-
Gus photographs showing Mrs
Helen Elwood stokes in a sportive
mood. was due 10 take the stand
today in the stokes defamation-of-
character trial. Meyer is TO ex.
plain how the photo showing Mrs.
stokes. clad in pajamas astride his
neck. was taken.
This photograph Is held an i'm.
portant bit OF evidence by W. Il.
II. stokes. New York millionaire,
who was indicted on charge OF
consplring 10 defamc his wife's
character. states attorneys. how
ever held that the photograph
was taken in innocent childish
play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Nr1vEs OF Seattle mail carriers
w and postal clerks spent Mon
day planning what they would DO
with an added ta9O a year. given
their husha nds IN salary increase
bill. passed by the congress and
signed by tho presidcnt
aorc than 100 employees IN tho -
attic districs viii b. given the raiss.
retroactive 10 January I, Other
Puget sound cities complimenied
from 20 10 80 employees on their
victory AFTER a hard nsht 10 bring
their inadequate pay somewhere
near living wage
To help pay for the increase the
nate on postal cards viii h. tn.
creased 20 two cents April rs. There
will also b. two-erut "service
charge" on parcel post packages
aud the second class rate will b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Stone Sworn in as
Associate Justice

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Hhrlan
Fiske stone. 81 New York. was sworn
in today as associate justice Of the
United states supreme court. sue.
ceeding Justice McKenns, resigned.
CHIEF Justice Taft read the oath
OF office piedsina stone TO Enforce.
ment the laws without fear or
favor" and stones 4 do" and a
handshake 0neluded the brief cere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
PRAISE FIGHT
FOR roc Al. MIN

The main effect ~ the incrcnss
on postal cards. Il appeared. would
be n decrease IN the number NJ
having fine.tims wish you.were'
here picture cards from summer
resorts
Postal employees In seattle Mon
day praised ths Ions fight u W.
A.. Mlser. president Of the elerhs
association. n. - wtham. presi'
dent Of the carriers. and o. u. TIL
quis, president 81 a Joint commit
tee which be. been working FOR u
months on the pay Increase BAH. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
FLAYS COPS FOR
OPPOSITION
Allen Objects to Police
Fighting Manager Plan

when the police force OF the city
svenIy engages In the fight against
the proposed city manager plan. both
In violation Of the civil service laws
and police rsxulstionS az they are
reported now 10 b. doing. y would
seem that We need city niAnaEcr.
declared Edward ". Alien, prcstten,
u the Municipal league.
7 am told that while the higher.
up< are working under cover the pa
irolrnen arr openly asking business
men on their beats 20 vote against
the measure" he snid.
WHAT We want In Seattle -
eivil service commission that ls no,
under the thumb os a mayor." de-
elarsd l. y. schwelleubaeh before
the University Mems Brotherhood
sunday night. Then when the ehies
sees NJ 10 discharge loo OF 20 insffi-
cent pafrolmsn. the mayor canno,
force the commission 10 reinstAte
them. because he owes them po'
lH;icaI debt Paying political debts
does not Keep the thieves away from
our homes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Mcdaniel President
of College Society

CORVALLIS, Ore. March 2.-tio-
mrt c. Mcdaniel. North Bend. has
been named president Of the Ma.
tinuai intercollegiate knights. The
is composed OF sopho-
more mems societies in n number Of
Coast colleges and universities. The
mother chapter OF the organization Ia
located at the University Of Wash.
inRten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
l Killed; II Hurt
in Auto Smashups
Truck Runs Wild, Kills Young Mother
and Overturns

head decorations.
Jack Howe. 10. riding his bicycle,
was run down az L. 50th 81, and
18th ave y. T.. late Sunday by an
auto driven by Roy @. Knudson.
502s 18th ave ~ r. Young Howe
"a nephew OF Miss Re,ta Dibb bs29
18th ave. N. r. He has broken
nose. head laosrations, and lost
several teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
A. \. KERRY TALKS
BEFORE LEAGUE

A 4. Kerry. prominent lumber
man and iinaaeier. and . y. Thor.
crimson. authority on municipal
hs. viii b principal speakers OF a
public meeting Of the Municipal
League Of Seattle Tuesday noon in
he Chamber Of Commerce building
Plans relative 20 the campaign for
. city manager viii be discussed
Advocates Of the city manager
plan will speak today as follows.
Fred w. caileti At the Madison
Park Improvement club; " r.
Anderson al the Jefferson Park I'm
prov.ment club. James A. Haighi
q, the Ballard Commercial club
Geo. ?. Richardson az the Master
kaus and Pilots society. y. w.
Alien a. the Association OF 'Nortn
End Improvement clubs. l. ID
sehreiieubach at the Phinney Ridge
Improvement club. James \. Haight-
Jr- at the AiA Community club.
and Charles p. Tyler ri the Prairie
PoN club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Planes Hop OFF on
Last Leg Of Flight

MACON, Ca, Aiarch ,. = The
squadron OF ~ airplanes which left
selfridge field. Mich. ON a dawn-tca
dark flight to Miami. Fla, early Sat
nrdsy, hoped off on the last leg OF
their Journey at $40 a. IN. today.
The trip will require four hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Joel L. Robertson
Dies Sunday Night

The body Of Joel L. Robertson, 80,
Northern Pacific car distributor. who
died Sunday night, is being held at
the Butterworth mortuary pending
funeral Arrangements He is sur.
vived by his widow. Helen Robert.
son. e07 w. sist St. and son. Har.
rs. OF Standpoint Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
iBANpoN HOPE FOR TR,pPER

BEND, Ore. March Search.
ing parties have abandoned all
hope OF finding Charles George.
trapper. alive. lie has been miss.
ing more than a month, and search.
ers found no trace OF him at cabins
where he might have sought shell.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

The tfansocsanlc radio telephone
now under development. bids us TO
EXPECT that before many years It
will be possible aud convenient for
anyone Of ~ to pick M his
,.ienbone and In short time he
connocted with his party IN Europe.
or with his stateroom. on some
liner on the ocean.---Gen. James q.
uarboard president. Radio Corpora
ton ~ America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Mattice Insurance
Case Again Tuesday

hearings in the $40 900 insurance
suft brought b. Or. ". y. Matiice.
sshro'Woollsy physician, against the
maryland Casualty co. - policies
ne'o ~ his son. the late Dr. Albert
a. hattice, will be continued In fed.
sfal court here Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Dr Albert Mattice met death
inanksgiving day. 1929. while at.
ending an Informal musicale In the
nome Of DIT. = y whiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
FREDERICK G. NELSON

uoAlE GARDENERS san
be- interested 90 the extensive
displays 81 Flower and Nsas
table seeds aul Gardening
Implements iu the House
wares section DOWNSTAIRS
STORE