davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-07
70 STILL SOUGHT
IN BIG RUM RING
Buckner Declares Evidence
Already Secured viii Keep
Jury Busy Month.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December 7.-Enough
evidence of rum running and corrup-
ton of Government officials by the al
legged 'Dwyer syndicate" is on hand
to keep the grand jury, which con-
venes today, busy for month, United
States Attorney Buckner believes
Twenty members of the gang" still
are sought, although %, including
William Dwyer, widely known sports
man and race track owner, have been
arrested
The syndicate, it is charged, IS the
largest ever found operating on The
Atlantic Seaboard. it's business being
said to run into millions ul dollars an
nually.
The steamship Augusta was under
guard today for the second time in its
career in connection with rum run
ming Investigations. The first seizure
last July, when it had 1888 cases Of
whisky aboard, started the investiga-
ton which resulted in last weeks
wholesale arrests.
Yesterday the Augusta nosed out of
the fog off Cape May, y. j., with
barely enough steam in its boiler 10
keep moving. A Coast Guard boat
piloted ii between two rock jetties to
q safe anchorage. Investigation start
ed when a sailor boaSted the vessel
had run 1000 cases of liquor ashore
under cover of the fog and the cap
tain had gone ashore with the money
from the sale.
First Mate Albert Erickson of the
Augusta told Coast Guardsmen neither
he nor any of the crew knew the cap
tain's name or whereabouts and that
the captain had his own, the ships
and E,rickSon's papers.
New Jersey State police yesterday
rtided 10 roadhouseS in the northern
part of the state, arresting 20 men
and 13 women. They We're charged
with violating the liquor laws and
with maintaining disorderly houses.
| Six of the men arrested last week
were United States Coast Guardsmen,
/ and Buckner has disclosed a secret
code and signal system he says was
used for communication between rum
| runners and Coast Guard vessels. He
. declares the most sensational evidence,
! involving corruption of Government
| officials. is yet to he revealed.
Much Of the most valuable infor-
/ nation in Mr.. Buckner's hands was
! contained in confession given by
| one Of the guaTdSmen.
:
Evening star., 1925-12-07
PERCiVAL S. HILL DIES:
WAS TOBACCO MAGNATE
Succumbs Suddenly at New York
Home-Long Was Leader
in Industry.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 7.-Percival
s. Hill. president of the American To-
bacco Co, died suddenly at his Park
avenue home today.
Mr.. Hill suffered an attack of acute
indigestion and heart trouble yester-
Gay.
lie was SO years of age and had
been president of the American To-
bacco Co. since 1912. He also was
chairman of the board of the Ameri-
can Cigar Co. and of the Havana To-
bacco Co. In addition he was a di-
rector of Cuban Land and Leaf To-
bacco Co., the Havana Commercial
Co and the Henry Clay and Box Co.,
Ltd.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Thinks Year Needed.

ut Is estimated that the compiling
and filing of these records could be
-ompleted within one year at a cost
of $4,000. making it possible to fur
nish interested persons or officials all
the pertinent information contained in
the records on file"
The records of the Union Army all
were compiled some time ago to "A
point where reasonable search will
locate the name and military history
of any soldier.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Gives 6 $1,000 Checks on Birthday

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANCOCK, Md. December 7.-Jo-
seph r. HiXon celebrated his S0th
birthday by presenting each of his
six children check for $1,000. Those
present included a brother, William G..
H;xon, Urbana, ILL.,, whom he had not
seen for 20 years.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
SHERRILL TACKLES
new DUTIES TODAY
Will Return to Capital on Thurs
day, However, to Wind Up
Local Office Affairs.

Lieut. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. d.
rector of the Office of public build
ings and public parks Of the National
Capital, who is to be city manager Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. left yesterday for
the latter city to be gone until Thurs
day morning. Col. Sheriff. had not
planned to leave for the Midwest for
another week, but yesterday received
a hurried request from the members
of the Gity Council to come to Cfncin-
natl imediately to assist in making
the budget for the coming year.
When Col. Sheriff. returns, it was
learned today, 1t is probable that he
will remain in the Capital City until
the first of the year.
The Netherlands government will
spend 100000 for railroad construc-
ton.
British dealers are meeting with
stiff Japanese competition in the Egyp
tan cloth market.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

20 years ago, the
National Tuhercu- H~Uo@~Oo1Ooo1
losis Association 26M ~
j; e.: i :: ::::: !: M
which the Wash T 6E1UAEyoSTTSs
ington Tuberculo- KSS<E2JGSNkoe
sis Association EESSCD15eSJSA5t
holds high rank ! tTaifstsSes49
for efficiency in kfHsfSsHsfs@fn& }
health service, to- 99ko
day enter the sec
ond week of their
annual sale OF
Christmas seals to raise the funds to
carry on the fight against disease.
The local association must depend
largely on the general use or these
seals for Christmas greetings to en-
able il to continue for another year
its activities here.
Up to noon today a million and
quarter seals had been disposed or,
according to reports given out at mead
quarters of the association, W.
Eleventh street, representing u little
more than one-third of the total
amount constituting the goal of the
campaign covering the next year
budget of expenses. At the same time
announcement was made OF the va
riOuS volunteer organizations WHlch
had been enlisted to assist TINS asso-
citation by conducting booths to sell
the Christmas health seals in various
stores and other places where Christ
mas shoppers Congregate.
The names of the organizations and
the captains of the teams for this
community service are as follows: The
Junior League, Mrs. Sidney Thomas,
captain, Woodward & Lothrop; the
Starmont Aid, Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
captain, American Security and Trust;
social service committee, Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, Mrs II.
s. ShantZ, captain. National Savings
and Trust; Susan B. Anthony Founda-
tion. Mrs l.. II. Obear. captain, Riggs
Bank; American Association of Uni
versity Women. Mrs. w. f.. Chamber
lin, captain, Washington Loan and
Trust: civic section, Twentieth Cen
tury Club chairman, Mrs. Robert G.
Howard, Mount Vernon Bank: Mrs.
Estelle Nordlinger, captain, District
National Bank.
Christ Child Society, Mrs. Thornton
Boland captain. Mon Trust CO..;
Senior Council OF Jewish Women, Mrs.
Melvin Gusdorf, captain, kanna's de
partment store; Junior Council of
Jewish Women. Mrs. j. T. Tashof.
captain, Lansburgh & Bro; District
Congress of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions. Mrs William NJ. Collins, cap
tain Hecht'S department store;
League of Woman Voters. Mrs.
Thomas j. Howerton, captain, Dulin &
Martin.
These booths are to be opened Thurs
day and to continue daily until the
end of next week. At the same time
the tuberculosis Association plans TO
~ @1.,] All
at several hundred points throughout
the city by means of the selfservice
boxes, through the cooperation of i'm
portant chain store groups and various
restaurants, hotels and other places of
business.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
,250,O1O IS TOTAL
SEALS SOLD HERE
0ne-Third of Amount Needed
for Years Budget Is
Secured Now.

BY the we'll known emblem Of the
red double barred cross and continu
ing a Nationwide victorious battle
against the deadly white plague begun
Evening star., 1925-12-07
$4,000 IS ASKED
TO FINISH WORK
Compiling of Confederate
Records Held Up Since
War by Fund Lack.

Lack of an appropriation of $40 900
IS holding up the compiling of mill
tary records of the Confederate forces,
directed by Congress in 1908 and 95
per cent complete when the World
War interrupted the task, Maj. Gen.
Robert c. DAVIS, adjutant general of
the Army, has informed Secretary
Davis. The information contained ir
the unindexed records, the adjutant
general declared, is needed greatly in
connection with pensions by the
States to Confederate veterans, ad
missions to soldiers homes, qualifica-
uons for scholarships and even in OBJ
tanning headstones for veterans
graves.
Thinks Money Justified.
THE expenditure of SIC, 900 for the
purpose would, I believe, be amply
justified" Gen. Davis told the Secre.
tary.
In the remaining 5 per cent. as yet
uncompiled, is contained information
necessary to the adjudication Of some
claims for Confederate States pen
sions, for admission to State soldiers
homes and for obtaining scholarships
headstones, etc. but it is impracticable
to make a search of these uncompiled
records in their present form. This
Office was compelled to discontinue
the work on the Confederate records
shortly after the outbreak of the
World War because of the overwhelm.
ing increase in current work and has
never been in a position to resume it,
the clerical force allowed by law since
the close of the war having been bare
ly sufficient to enable the office to
handle properly its regular current
business, which is far in excess of its
pre-war share.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Mrs. Elizabeth White of Knebworth,
England, has been carrying the same
umbrella for 81 years.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

TONIGHT.
George Washington University
Womens Choral Society will give a
program, 8 o'clock, at Corcoran Hall
Twenty first and II streets. Director
Miss Estelle Wentworth.
Citizens Association Of Takoma,
D. c., will meet, o'clock, at the
library.
Mrs. Harriette Gum Robertson is
giving a new series of free lectures
s o'clock, at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street, each evening through De-
cember 8.
Washington Practical Psychology
Club will hold a business meeting, 8
O'Clock, at Playhouse.
The New York State Society will
hold it's December gathering, $3.50
o'clock, at Willard Hotel Dancing.
The Masonic Study Club of Wash
ington- Centennial Lodge, will meet
1880 o'clock, on second floor of Ma
sonic Temple DR.. William Watson
Ayres will give a talk on the new
Masonic code, and DR.. Worth F. Lam
don will report meeting of the Ma
sonic Service Association held re-
Gently in Chicago.
The Writerscraft Club will meet, 8
O'clock in Mount Pleasant Library,
Evening star., 1925-12-07

A new dish in England consists of
ripe figs covered with port wine
and then served with thick cream and
sugar.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Australians are taking great in
terest in novelties made in America.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Gen. r L. Lee enjoyed training a
fine horse for riding.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

Representative Theodore Burton
will speak on THE World Court" 4
o'clock, at meeting of the League
of Republican Women. Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1925-12-07
DUE TODAY.
DUE WEDNESDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
| Aldan-Para I:0U I'm.
| SAILING TODAY.
| Cuyamapa-Porto Cortez. ...... 400 PM.

SAILING TUESDAY,
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Washington Practical Psychology
Club will hold a business meeting, 8
o'clock, at Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

90 years go. the
National Tuhercu-
losis Association
and it's numerous
State, county and
city affiliated as
sOciationS, among
which the Wash
ington Tuberculo-
sis Association
holds high rank
for efficiency in
health service, to-
day enter the sec
ond week of their
nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
DARK DAY LOOMS
FOR BOYS
New Curriculum in High
Schools This Year

on Tuesday. tho sth day Of Sep.
TENDER al The hour 81 $50 ia the
morning thereof. the small boy Will
be- asked 20 stand before hla teacher
ana receive sentence - one year at
hard labor
This IL the date sol FOR the open,
ing u Seattle schools. an - no use
% argue nRin H. Regular work viii
be assigned on that dag
Children who become Fix years
Old by October / may enter flint
grndo at that time N they become
six between October I and May J..
they may enter AZ mid year
n prospective high school ftu-
dents aro new 20 tho Seattle syE.
TEN, they arc expected 20 enroll IN
their districts between August 81
and September B.
Tho inclusion Of instruction IN Ger
man Ia the curriculum ~ Seattle
high schools next year Tor the fmt
time since the war; n one.hemesier
course 10 tho senior year on Pacific
Rim history. tho requirement of an,
other semester OF English FOR pupils
whose grades have been unsHtiafac,
tory. ana the testing OF the junior
high school IN Seattle for the first
time. arc the outstanding innovations
IN tho plans for tho coming year,
Supt Cole. said
Dr. W. g llrayls. professor ~ edu,
cation IN the University OF Chicago,
and Or Fred c. Aver. Of the college
81 education az tho a. of ". viii
hold conferences with Seattle teach
en. which may result IN other
changes. supt. Cole indicated.
I'VE don't know set what tho de-
mhnd FOR German Will be- he Haid.
Tho teaching OF Il has been resumed
generally turnout the a. +.
'-rho aim OF the new course IN
Pacific Rim history ~ 20 give stu.
dents n working knowledge ~ pres
ontday conditions IN Japan. China.
India ana other Pacific countries
with which We trade"
DR. ilsayis. ~ we'll nH being a Pre-.
fessor Ia Chicago university, Is prin,
ripal of the university Senior and
Junior high school lie viii give a
series Of lectures In the broadway
high auditorium following tho open.
Ing u school, September 3. on ths in-
tsrmediate school idea, Members Of
Pare t.Tcaoher associations. club
women and others arc invited by
supt Col. 10 attend the lectures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
SKINNY M < N
Thin Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver
oil Is the greatest flesh producer
IN the world
Because II contains more vita.
mines than any food you can set
You'll DO glad 90 know that Cod
Liver OIL comes In sugar coated
tablets now. 20 II you really want
20 put on 10 or 20 pounds OF solid.
healthy flesh on your bones and feel
well and strong. ask the owl Drug
Co. or any druggist. for box Of
McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound
Tablets.
only so cents for SO tablets. and
II YOU don't gain five pounds in 30
days. your druggist will hand you
back tho money you paid for them.
I, isn't anything unusual for a
person to gain 10 pounds In 30 days.
Get Mccoy's, the original and
genuine God Liver oil Tablet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Main Street

johnnie Rousld. bcllman. ray.
ing Il with smiles ut the Olym.
pic. Glrnn Mcleod, barber.
making a short cut 10 the
Lions luncheon. Howard Earl.
belIioy. paging them At the
Washington. Abe Lund. deputy
treasurer. beating II up Fourth
nyo. G. J. Barlow. poultryman.
catching fowl nt the public
market $. silVrrman. Jcweler.
keeping busy on Third ave
George Grant. op;icinn. seeing
what ho can zee on Union ~
II. III. Bognc. credl, man. mak
ing a bco limo FOR lunch on
Fourth ave. j. A. Gilmore.
hotel man. checking them In
ut the 81. Regis. w. w. Flynn,
furrier. waiting on traffic NJ
Fourth and University. DIR.
cove Burdick. eye specialist. ar
rtving late az tho Olympic.
Floyd Sandberg, hotel keeper.
hustilng out tho grips a, the
New Washington. Miah Black.
stone. lambcrman. arriving late
at the Lions club luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25


| tried il. II has taken my pains away
and my nervousness. lam glad To say
that am one of the 90 out Of 100
that it has helped. recommend it
when | can, as | know it is good for
women's troubles. / will answer any
letter that any woman writes 10 me.
| know the Vegetable Compound has
helped me and hope IL will help
others. - Mrs. CHARLES Z. SHuE,
r. F. D. 2, Lititz. Pa.
SO out Of every 100 women who take
this medicine for the ailments for
which it is recommended are bcne-
fitted by it They have said so in an
swering QUESTIONABLE sent TO them.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
T0NlGHT'S PROGRAMS

s-siis r. NJ
KFoA--Hofmana orohss,ra, dinner
concert Ths pr0kramf oysftars. Mar
TIA lFiosowl. waltz. Joyous visuns
tSumtAkls excerpts from TcscE tPuc-
eini). Melody n y tnabsnssriHi; YHiss
IsRis tpsiibsal.
saSsn5 p. M.t
KFoA-Rhod-s store courtesy con.
cert.
KTcL- Riyshusrs New washiaEton
hotel orchestra lecture ~ supervisor
". q wsiEis. snoquslais forest.
si5.s,is T.. VI.
fsFoA --razEArt Motor Co program
NuCAEs-Hsalxua,ion fHomA1s Syringe
a LoYabls Lady tEiii0tf. ~ Ruth Prior
" May tWsllAcel. A Dream thartirttl.
- w, y TeKEars. riane- sildmuns
tiAsztl; Aut8mno fchamiradsj. by Mrs
Psti Barnes. VOCAL Hoat. Of Mins
tAfiiisrli Hird Of Love Divine tws9dl.
b Rurn Prior; Heard You GO 81
fWoodl. Aattinhta (tssoncAvallol. by W
J. TaEzart. Piano-Soe,urus fszam.
BATH: la Eiisnss ugaff1. by rrs. Paul
Burns. NoCAIs-uoifnunK tEsichardD
Annie Laurie tLshmAnnl, b. Ruth PRIOR.
Old Pal Wan Alstynals Marushia Mac.
Murroushi. u May l'ortsr1. b. W j.
TasEart. Accomplishments BY Mrs. 81
~. Anderson.
g.1o-lo 4. ".
KjB Henri Damskrs concert orrbestra
Program Ia Belle Cubansfa uAks1
Artists fAfs wElts tStrnVssJ. japanese
Sandman tpsppSul; Raymond overture
tThomhsJ. HizDiotts selection Cysrdj
Chanson Joyous. tBHvinaJi King Doda
NLudrrs). Songs 81 tho Nation u.ampej
sToetsHt Stary Ever Told tstultal. rar
solo ~ Hrnri DRmsSl Esicuted. fiutr
solo BY Sig. q. ArrtEEolll. sersnads. BY
string trio. Love Nest tiiirschl. VIOLA
solo BY Leon GresumAn.
ef3O-ii 10 T.. VI.
kFoA--Eddis HarknsHa' dance or.
Chsatra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Gives Strangers
Ride, Is Held Up

Repaid for his kindness IN CIV.
ing two strangers "A ride. by "a
blow on tho head. J. r. slmondsby.
$40 Attn ave, g.. was also nearly
robbed by tho two men. he reported
20 police Monday night. The would.
BE- robbers were scared away before
they could clean" their Intended
victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Pioneer Builder,
E.. Morton, Dead

one OF those who helped rebuild
the city after the fire OF iSsp. n.
wood Morton. pioneer Seattle con.
tractor. died Monday AZ his home,
30 18th ave. y. lie was IS yeas
old. Morton built the first Pan.
tagcs theator In tho city and many
other public and private buiidlngH.
He Is survived by Mrs Anna
Jane Morton. his widow. and three
children. Edith. Ralph and Floyd
lie was a member OF the woodmen
OF the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Yakiman Captured
by China Bandits

YAKIMA. Aug Parents OF
De William Corpron. Yakima boz.
haye received letter from him.
detailing his arrest by Chinese sol,
dica near AnwrL China Or Cor,
prom. mission worker. was dis.
armed. tho letter said. and subjected
70 lndlgniiies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Boland Is "Prexy"
of Seattle College

Tho Rev William Boland has
been named head OF Seattle college.
Tho Hov Augustus cogdsyro has
been mads dean Of studies Father
Boiand succeeds Father Henry
o'shsa. Ho comes from 81. Leos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
oRnER PAVING Inns

city councilmen Monday afternoon
ordered $500 paving Job on T.
bs,h At, with no contribution from
tho general fund. and i2s.sIs water
main installation on sbth ave. s. w
Tho latter project originally contem.
plated mains on W. Barton ST. hut
this was eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
The Radio Star
SEATTLE SHUT-lN'S
SONG WILL BE SUNG
TUESDAY EVE HERE

MARY EtJpA PORTER. O. sc.
hl attic shutiu. ~ author ~ 1T
May song that viii 10 sung
Tuesday evening ON TaEgaft
Motor program from llFOA a.
6t5 W ], 1HEEart viii sing tho
Seattle girls composition. music
10 which was -rittcu by Oliver
Wallace, well known Seattle or.
ganiat and composer
TheO karlo. famous az a singer
haa used tho song. and Mime
sehumann1ielnk D. interested in
a. u b. published by Harold
Weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

KOA 10 shut down after Z o'clock,
IlCo will present tho familiar III
n announcing" aa Howard I nil.
holland. baritone" other an.
nouhccrs Will Sing and gi,o dra.
matte readings vida Wilson
Church, the kGo players aud the
Arlon trio all will do special bliH
The broadcast will DO from the
indio exposition building la san
Francisco,
Il. &. H.. newspaper colyum.
ist appears at kGO In RADIO
Iir,rIr>" At $3.50, Tuesday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
MARTHA, TOSCA
TO BE- HEARD
Evening Bills Lined Up for
Radio Fans

A LITTLE o. this and little
~ o. that on the radio bill
Tuesday evening. Orrhsstras
aud vocal and Instrumental con.
ccrts, mostly. la Seattle. Much
the same menu around the cir.
cult,
lllsh spots o. tho evening seem
10 include tho Martha overture and
excerpts from IA Tosca. by Nj
lIormann's orchestra az 6 from
KFOA. some good bits on con.
ccr' bin 10y Henri pamskfH unchea
ira on Puget Sound Savings and
Loan time from kJli al $40 and
concert 10y the rassari Motor
company from KFoA between S.i5
ana Sas.
John te correct Green's mar
imbaphonc win be heard from
XII at los Angeles. between
ESQ and 10. along with Ray
Vests violin. The Packard bal
lad hour follows at 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Is sH6ur%Hour ntrAr TodaS@
WEDNESDAY
uosu STATIONS


KTuA ustl $3.50. Rotary club lunch
4 ard uaimhnn orchestra sits. Hop.
per KsllY program; $40 Hardness Of
rhsHira
krcL tsosl -pilo. markets. 70, Van
Cooks exercises. ip.ib. kiddiss' club.
:. studio program. sIB. BrrL Friendly
Adyisar $40. Voice u seattle 20. Alas
Ia might
KJii tssD-i. markets iIs. organ
recital z. food talk, s.is. produces 70
port. g. tbsatsn. $50. studio program
1880. orchestra
OTHER STATIONS
hrp AfAl, san Fraarises orcAsss
ira 5. concert. and 10. 0fehsstras
hoo tssiD. Oakland -i NESS >. radio
sIppsitigH program
KIN 5000. pAkishd--f. educational
program. 10. dance orchssUa
hNN tss5l. iIgiiYneod-i. orchestra
Z aud p. concerts,
kIiJ ttosl. Los AaKtiss astronomy
lecture $40 snd 40, concerts. 10. or
rtssfFa
XII aej1. Los Anrsts. detective
stories. : string quartet >. concert. 10.
orchestra
kGw 0ou. Portland -3sIs. new, 10.
concert
koA tsssl. psaysr7. s,ndss pro.
gram p dance orchestra
hFAE lsisl, Fuiiman--i 20. hoy
Scout band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

pains IN my back
and side. / was
employed in a fac
tory and for about
three months | did
no work at all.
There were two
women who told
me about Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
/ didn't believe
what they told me
Mt frat but Mt last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Depend Ipon-
DR.. CQEd11eU.S
SYRUP - 9Sl N
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
REsIpENTs ASK sEMERs

city planning commissioners were
Tuesday asked 10 consider council
resolutions for sewers on 10th ave,
$ w. grading OF 10th ave, $ w.
and putting in concrete and wooden
sidewalks on Lane 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

school. Tacoma. az does Faihel
Coudeyre. The college opens Sep
tombcr -. high school clauses star
September s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Advertisement
FACTORY GIRL
ONE OF The 90
Will Answer Letters from
Women asking about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Lititz, Pa - was very nervous
and suffered for a long time with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
oIufn STATIONS

krO iEHb. San Franslsco-g. orrhss-
ira. s. ahFlns rhsntsrs. ?. string guin.
trts 30. CAbiFians,
Gko (3ail. oakland -. Arien ,ris. ..
Radio nferrrs BY X. @. u.
XIX (so9l. Oakland. news! silent
night
xxx tassl. Hollywood a7. orchestra
?. program lee movie niEht
XIII tto5i los Angeles 10. talk
on dsgss 3 program 80 orchestra.
XII tia1i, f.ns AnEslas program I.
10. Theron Hsnustt. plaaistss1mpos
$40. munteRi program, 10. bailEd hnur.
hcN tinil. Portland f'sp news. q.
program ard 10. orchssTss
hoA tSEsl. psnysF-t $50. concert. o..
lent niKht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
TUESDAY
uoME CITATIONS

KToA tisD--l ana &, Hotmsnn o..
shes,ra. e;ts musical program, p.io.
Harknsss orchestra.
KJR tasn-io. Charmed tAna Trio; =.
markets. t.is. organ recital. :. food talk
sis. produce report. {. thsatsrp. $50.
pamskrs orchestra.
kTCL tso5l -=slHo. weather. markets.
ssts. rail hnd ship ssneduisni 80, KID
dies ciuh. t9.5Q. news book ruNtsan,
1910. Mrysa' rAfetsfia orchestra. 7,
islrrhntrs o. shsatFn. lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

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