davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
SILK SALES HEAVY.
Rayon Also Continues to Sell to
Capacity Of Output.

NEW YORK. December ID R.-
The holiday business in silks has been
large. Wool markets were easier here
and abroad last week. fair sales Of
lightweight worsted for mems wear
were reported. Wool overcoatings
and wool blankets have sold well for
the next few months delivery in
number of instances.
Burlaps were weaker here and in
Calcutta and some buying has been
done for December and January de.
livery. Rayon continued TO sell to
capacity production. with wash goods
and upholstery lines favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
PARIS MARKET HEAVY.

PARIS, December II P.-Prices
were heavy on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, As francs rs
centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 10
centimes.
Five per cent loan, 40 francs.
The dollar was quoted at 81 francs
60 centimeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Sterling Reaches
High Record on
Paris Exchange
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, December IA. - The
pound sterling reached q. high rec
ord before the official Bourse open
ing today at 1910 francs. The
dollar was quoted at 27.63 francs.
This, however, WAS not a record,
as the mark of 2S.13 francs was
established In March. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
BY WILLIAM #. HEFFERNAN

NEW YORK, December l4--Spe-
cialty favorites in which important
developments are known to be i'm
pending advanced sharply on the
curb exchange in the first session of
the week. Included among these
were number OF oil shares, which
stood out above all others in the op.
erations of the day.
Although official announcement has
not yet been made. 1t was learned
from authoritative sources that the
Standard OH of New Jersey will offer
an exchange of its stock for Humble
on on the basis of two shares of the
former for one of the latter. Whether
or not this offer will be accepted, if
made, remains TO be seen. Humble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
STATE BANKS GROWING.
Maryland Institutions Report 1925
as Banner Year.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, December 14.-Over
66 per cent of the State banking re-
sources Of Maryland are concentrated
in Baltimore City.
The State banks and trust COM
panies Of Baltimore City alone had
aggregate resources of S267 .S0l,5S8 on
November 3, the date of the last call,
compared with total assets of $780,.
059,998 for all l45 State banking in
stitutions in Maryland, exclusive of
savings banks, as revealed In the
Maryland bank commissioners latest
report.
Assets Of the State banks have
shown steady and uninterrupted in
crease on the occasion of each Of the
five State calls made within the last
IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

NEW YORK, December 14.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

= D1s M.sn of sA1aaSst E 4: Nv.
Branch 0ffices-Conn. Ave. and
II 9th and New York Ave. NV.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Main Office-5O9 Seventh st. NV.
Branch Ofhce-I333 q st. NV.
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
ii At Branch Only - Seventeenth and
wAAs syy1,SSGGEEo IN. MNkEcHAN1os'
Main Oniee-EiEhth and @ SITS. Sc.
Branch OfHces-Ninth and f. Capitol
sSos Ga. Ave. NV.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Fourteenth and G SITS. NV.
PARK SAVINGS BANK
Fourteenth and Kenyon SITS. NV.
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.
Main Ofice-Nintb and F SITS. NV.
Ii Branch s,s " ONCE Seventeenth and G
Seventh and SITS. NV.
NG seo Il s.! s S.E. HASN
THE ANACoSTIA BANK
1000 Nichols Ave- Sc.
FEDERALL,AMERICAN NATIONAL
1916 r St. NV.
NE. cor. 18th 4 N. Y. Ave. NV.
MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK
- Ninth and Mass. Ave. NV.
- COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
~ oil F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by REDMOND & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

McLACHLES BANKING CORPORATION \ I
Main Offlce--I0th and G. SITS, NV.
Branch Ofnce-1350 st. S.W. -
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Main 0fice-Penna. Ave. at 10th
Branch ohise-I111 Connecticut
CITIZENS SAVING BANK
1885 New York Ave. NV.
AMERICAN SECURITY 3 TRUST co.
Main On6ce-15th and Pa. Ave. NV.
Branches-Central: 18th and Mass.
Northeast: 9Th and II. SIS. NE.
Southwest, 18th and e SITS. S.W.
Northwest: l140 10th st. NV.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
10th and Grant Pl. NV.
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK
Wisconsin Ave. and NJ St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE SAVINGS BANK
Connecticut Ave. and Mckinley st.
Only at Penna. Ave. Branch, 10th 81.
and Penns. Ave. NV, and
Brookland Branch 18th and Newton
SITS. NE.
NORTH CAPITOL SAYINGS BANK
North Capitol and II SITS. NV.
EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
312 Penn. Ave. Sc.
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
sI main 9 Sssc.sM1up rsnn. 6ir nxs'
18th ST. and Columbia Road.
1&th st. and Park Road.
18th and SITS. NV.
SECURITY SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL
Ninth and G SITS. NV. jf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Bankers Not to Battle
Over Saving Bank Move
Report Not to Cause Fight-Because
Savings Banks Have Little Voice

, this state, while the state banks have
a long and disastrous list of losses.
w. j. Bailey. Kansas banker
for % years. addressed the wash
ington Bankers convention Thurs.
day at their opening session in the
Spanish room at The olympic Hotel.
The opening address at the ses.
sion Friday morning was by Dean
II. I. Lewis, of the University of
Washington. He spoke on Trade
and Finance OF the Orient" The
close attention which was given him
showed that the Washington bank.
ers arc greatly interested In this
growing field OF commercial activity.
Chief Justice Murphy, of the SUI
preme court of British Columbia.
made an interesting talk on Inter.
national Relations" He declared
that 1t was not his intention to even
suggest TO the bankers that they try
to cross the legal line with the same
freedom that he would have them
cross tho international boundary.
In the afternoon Ralph Parlette
was to tell the bankers how 70
Swat the Snakes" after which the
members were to adjourn TO the golf
course.
The annual dinner will be held
Friday night and & reception win
be given the visiting ladies by the
wives OF the members of the local
clearing house association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
ny j. II. JUSTICE

'TNHERE will probably be no fight
4 on the floor OF the Washington
bankers convention, now in session
Mt The Olympic Hotel. Saturday.
when tho research committee makes
Its report on the savings and loan
association situation.
And the reason there Is to be no
fight is because this IL primarily n
bankers convention. and savings and
loan men have little voice in tho
meeting.
Among these recommendation will
bo ono asking that the legislature
reinforce tho law requiring savings
and loan associations TO build up
and maintain reserve OF 3 per cent.
As 1t now stands, tho savings and
loan organizations may pay losses
out of this fund, which. tho bankers
maintain. keeps this contingent fund
we'll below the 8 per cent mark in
most OF the savings associations.
Tho savings and lonn men will
come back. II they have n say. insist.
Ing that all commercial banks with
savings and loan departments DO re.
quirod TO segrcgate tho savings funds
from the commercial deposits. They
win insist that, since savings are
the only thing between the average
saver and the wolf. that they should
not be loaned except when secured
by real estate. And they viii point
with pride TO the fact that they have
lost no money for their patrons In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
BUSINESS
IS DISRUPTED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Gcn.
orally disrupted business conditions
and closed schools wcrc reported In
Chinese cable today TO the Chinese
Times here.
All Shanghai banks were closed,
but banks at Pckin and Tientsin
wcro reported taking care OF bust.
ness there and Mt other points af.
fectcd by the strike OF laborers.
AT Changshni and Slangtan. two
OF the largest cities OF the province
Of Human, shops and schools were
reported closed by tho student
strike. Foochow, Marking and Pc.
kin schools also were closed
The Times believes :hc Shanghai
strike did not originate with tho
Chinese, but was fIsStcrod by per.
sons of other nationality with red
tendencies.
Tho Chinese World today prints n
story that Chinese sympathllzors In
san Francisco and Stockton have
effected an organization 10 raise
Turn to Page 8. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
MISSING BABY'S
BODY FOUND
Tot, Believed Kidnapped, Is
Found in Canal

Summoned by a little girl. who
made the Erueaomo discovery. T.. II.
Cottreil. 1919 N. 2sth ST.. late Thurs.
day recovered the body OF a.ycar.old
Wallace Hokanson. In the Lake
Washington canal. The child diaap.
pcared February 10.
The baby, son OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
II. Hokanson. 50is Third ave. w.
was last seen toddllng near tho canal
banks on that day. IIo waa accom-.
panied by his small pet dog. The
dog came home without it's little
master.
kidnapping theories were advanced
and Western Washington peace off.
GERS searched gypsy camps and
tourists for traces OF the flaxcn.
haired baby. Bloodhounds were put
on tho track They pcrsistcntly
tracked Wallace TO the canal bank
The coroner's office surrendered the
little form to tho parents. IT. Ia at
the Blcitz undertaking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
ATTORNEY PACE
I. ON THE STAND
Denies Charges Brought in
DiSbarment Case

Attorney Thomas D. Pages tcsti.
mony in his own defense late
Thursday closed dlsbarment pro.
ceedings against him here. The
state board OF law examiners Will
nuke its findings and recommends
atoms and refer them TO the state
supreme court for action. Page
denied completely the charges
against him.
Page was accused OF uncthlcal
conduct In regard TO financial az.
fairs with former clients and nc.
cusatlons that juries trying his
cases in March were apparently
packed.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Anna II.
Weber, mother OF Reginald Holl,
former client, was elected from
the courtroom when she interrupt.
cd Deputy Sheriff william Coffey
and demanded that she be heard
ns witness again. She charged COT.
fey's testimony was false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
HART CASE NOW
UP TO JUDGE
JuriSt Deciding on Further
Action Against Ex- Governor

TACOMA. June 5.-whether Gov.
Hart win be cleared OF the charge
OF soliciting a bribc thru a techni.
caiity I'm the construction Of tho in.
formation. or go to trial TO face a
jury Of hts peers. win be decided by
judge Govnor Teats here.
Judge Teats took under advlsement
Thursday a motion for a demurrer
against the information. Maurice A.
Llnghorne, chief counsel for Hart.
filed his motion to quaah the in.
formation on tho ground that II does
not allsge that Hart or anyone was
TO be influenced by the alleged bribc.
Prosecuting Attorney James w.
Sclden argued that under tho law II
is unnecessary TO charge that anyone
had been influenced. II the decision
Of Judge Teats sus,ains the dumur.
rcr. Hart viii be freed. II IL opposes
Harris contentious. the case will In
all probability go TO trial soon.
Judge Tcats announced he would
give his decision in The case Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

COME OF sca,tlca ''Flapper Wives
~ were being blamed today for
scores OF near-accidents on down.
town streets.
There are two varieties Of tlapper
wives: Tho first Is tho spirited girl
who. when she marrica. settles down
to become homcmaker and mother.
but retains her good spirits and en-.
thuslasm for life.
The other Is tho Gloria Gordon
type, thinking about nothing except
luxury. extravaganza and having n
good time" This type is portrayed
In The Flapper WIFE" new Star
serial. starting Tuesday. June o.
Ips tho Gloria type that parades
up and down the avenues In Jazzy
frocks, seeking excitement.
Pedestrians ut stree, Intersections.
however. generally set most OF the
excitement.
They are continually being almost
run down by imprcssionable young
lads who can't keep their minds on
their driving when a flappcr wife
strulls By on the sidewalk.
This seasons styles seem 20 have
been designed especially TO give flap
pers and flappcr wives an oppor-
tunity TO attract attention.
The styles arc all right on n stage
or In n park
But on downtown sircoia-thcy're
dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
BRIDE AND TWO
YOUTHS LOST
Think Girl Walking to Hus-
band in San Francisco

Two 15.year.o youths and IL.
yearold bride were seized with the
wanderlust here Thursday. No trace
has been found OF any OF the three.
Mildred Brown, who had been
staying at the Y. w. C. A. while
awaiting money to join her hus-
band in san Francisco. disappeared
just few minutes before the fare
arrived. She is said to be a cham
pion swimmer.
She is believed to have started
walking to the California city.
Police were told that Frank Ba.
daro, 62O4 Carleton ave, and Frank
Connolly, 624s Carleton ave, each
10, started to tour the country via
freight cars Wednesday. Argo sta
ton reported that two boys were
seen boarding a freight train there
late Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

ing Tor the suspects In connection
with the theft OF saxophones.
Two OF the instruments had been
stolen May 20 from the auto OF II.
A. Ball. 224i Fsirview nv. Another
aaSophone had been stolen two days
ago from the Pacific Music Co. 4ei5
Third nv.
a man later was found Offering
the saSophoncs for sale TO local
musicians and Yoris md Former
arrested man. who told them tsiat
Goodman ana Grindeman had stolen
them. and gave them to him TO
sell.
II was while looking for the two
burglar suspects that the officers
found them at the Bartell drug
store office.
The two auspeets are said to have
police records aB burglars. Good.
man. while in tho hospital refused
to give his name and told police.
you've got my police mug, my
flngorprints and everything. You
know who am"
Physicians prepared TO operate on
him Immediately putting him under
the Influence OF n narcotic. They
regarded his condition as critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

tho students are enabled to get
some actual experience In news.
paper work.
The paper is turned over to them
lock, stock and barrel" and they
arc given free rein and absolute
control In tho editorial offices.
And don't think they can't get
away with II.
Tho editor Is confident they will
get out u paper that is up to Tho
stars standard, He's going away
and forget about storios and heads
and policy. Somebody else VIII do
his worrying for him tomorrow.
And somebody else VIII publish
tho paper which viii be delivered at
your doorstep tomorrow afternoon.
lilo hum! No work until Monday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
TWO MEN CURSE
AND CRY IN PAIN

stuffing nstfuls of currency into
their pockets, the robbers ran out OF
the bank, pausing to fire. Their shots
went Wild.
As the bandits jumped into the
waiting car Bosley and worley re-
loaded and sent another stream Of
bullets into the automobile.
With curses and cries Of pain two
Of the men slumped onto the seats,
hit,
The bandit car sped away toward
Kirkland.
Bosley and worley commandeered
another car and. with reviewers bark.
ing, started in chase. For some dis
lance the cars ricocheted over the
road, desultory shots being ex-
changed.
The bankers think they hit a third
man. but are not sure.
Slowly the faster Buick drew
away from the bankers car. Finally
they gave up the chase.
King county deputies. meanwhile,
had been notified. Cars manned by
armed officers sped up the Victory
Turn TO Page s, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Says Baby Stopped
Husbands Shooting

When her husband pointed gun
at her and threatened to shoot, she
saved her life by pleading that their
baby hadn't finished nursing, Mrs.
Christina Surgeon alleges in a
divorce suit filed against Fred A.
Spurgeon Friday.
They We're married here in 1921
and have a daughter years old.
She alleges other acts OF violence
and threats of death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

Death Toll
From Heat
Is Now liz
by United Press

THE most disastrous June
i heat wave since the
weather bureau was estab-
lished has increased its toll
TO 112 lives this morning
when, for the fifth success
sive day, a rising tide Of heat
enveloped a large portion OF
the nation.
Soaring temperatures. couple d
with low humidity. were expected TO
continue havoc and suffering, with
no relief In sight for the next three
days.
Forty.four more deaths attributed
TO the heat during the last "a hours
have created Il mortality list thas
has no parallel In the weather rec.
ords for the month OF June. Sixty.
eight fatalities previously had oc.
CURED during the current heat
wave.
Large numbers OF prostrations
have occurred over n wide area.
In many cities, schools. factories
or stores have been closed. In New
York and other large cities, parks
have been thrown open for sleep.
Ing purposes and hundreds have
taken advantage OF these public
boudoirs" to find relief from the al.
most unprecedented June heat.
There Is no sign Of relief-the
heat wave will continue az least
until Sunday in the Middle West"
the Chicago weather bureau an.
nouneed today.
Ten deaths in the last "a hours
brought Chicago's heat toll to 10
since the excessive temperatures
started six days ago.
Thousands slept last night on the
lawns in public parks. rules that
they be cleared at midnight being
set aside as an emergency measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
CROWD THREATENS
TO MOB DETECTIVE
Alleged Burglar Believed MortalIy
Wounded After Fight With Former

Tn running chase and fight, during which several shots
were fired, Bob Goodman, 26 burglar suspect shot
and probably fatally wounded at Ninth and Westlake
by Detective Claude c. Former Friday morning.
Richard Grindeman 81 partner of Goodmans was cap
tured by Detective Ernie Yors and is held in the city jail
When FORMER shot Goodman large crowd of spectators
and motorists surrounded him and his captive and threatened
TO mob Former charging that he had shot Goodman while
he was lying defenseless the sidewalk
Fortner denled he had intended to shoot the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Was Prohibitionist,
but Changed Mind

II used 10 DO n regular subscriber
TO tho Anti-saloon league. but / read
in tho Psalms OF Solomon to give
strong drink TO tho women and chill.
drcn.' so / quit supporting tho pro.
hibltion movement and started max.
Ing tho drink" William johnson OK.
planned to Il. A. Hazeltinc, divisional
dry chief Friday.
johnson was arrested near tho
Totem pole, In Pioneer square. and
six gallons OF moonshinc seized. His
Ford car also was taken.
johnson had agreed TO deliver the
booze to n dry agent who acted as
an informcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Hooray! Star Staff to
Take Holiday Saturday
From Editor to Office Boy We're Quitting;
University Journalists Take Charge
TnE STARS editorial staff Is

THE STARS editorial staff Is
l. taking vacation Saturday.
Ycsslr, woro quitting. From the
editor down thru tho reporters to tho
office boys--we're goin' fishing,
hunting. nutolng--somo place away
from work.
But tho paper will still come out
tho same as usual.
How come?
Why, tho ncophytc journalists at
tho University OF Washington are
going to tako charge OF publishing
Tho star on that day. And the
budding ncwspapcrmon OF the Uni.
vorsity school of journalism win
furnish you with Tho Stars live
news, editorials, fcataees and hu,
NOR.
II Is an annual feature by which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

foria and Former saw the two
men trying 10 break into tho rear
entrance OF tho Bartoli Drug Co.
main office at Borcn ave. and Stew
art n. Friday. Yoris arrested
Grindeman. one-armcd. youth,
who submitted 90 arrest quietly
Goodman knocked Former down
with vicious blow and fled toward
WcStlake. Yoris chased him and
fired several shots. Goodman again
knocked FORMER down and contin-
ucd his flight FORMER jumped on
the running board Of an automobile
and told the driver 10 chase Good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
FOREIGNERS ARE.
FLEEING CANTON
Virtual Anarchy Reported in
Chinese City

HoNGKoNG. Juno 5.-virtual an.
archy Is reported at Canton. where
Yunnan troops. holding the city.
already have claHhcd with Canton
government troops.
Foreigners are quitting the city.
Two British and two American
gunboats are anchored In the river.
Mrs. Frances Mnndcll. Detroit.
Mich, teacher. arrived at Hongkong
from Canton alone. and reported
terror in Canton. where the foreign.
cra arc anticipating extensive fight.
Ing before the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
JAIL COPS SON
Hunt Gets $500 Fine and
90-Day Sentence in Pen

Robert Hunt, Jr., son OF tho Is
saquah justice OF the peace, OF the
same name, was Thursday sen
fenced TO pay $500 fine and spend
30 days In jail on liquor charge.
His aged father was acquitted In
Justice Dalton's court recently on
tho ground that he was not assoc
ciated with his son in the manu-
facturc OF intoxicants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Motorcycle Officer
Crashes Into Truck

Unaware TINT tho truck nhend OF
him WIS turning Off tho street, Il.
-. Smith, motorcycle officer, crushed
into the auto with his motorcycle
and was thrown 10 tho pnveWentN'
smith suffered from an Injured log
and his machine was wrecked. Tho
Incident occurred at Denny way and
Elliott ave. Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Many to Sail for
Hawaii on Saturday

Mnny ScattIo and Puget Sound
residents Will sail Saturday after.
noon aboard tho Matson liner, Lur.
line, whom Capt. c, A. Bcrndtson
pilots tho big ship from her berth
at tho u. y, dock. eli route TO
Honolulu direct, Among the book.
ings arc tlCWc of Prof, and Mrs.
Ambrose, u. OF w. Prof, aud Mrs,
q, T., liodloy College OF Puget
Sound, Tacoma; Capt and Mrs, VII.
linn Mitchell, Salvation Army; G.
w, Mason, Blocdcl.Donoynn Lumber
comnany BelllnglNm; Frank G.
Ilichl, Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs.
j. a. Alderman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
But Thugs
GET LOOT
and RUN
Bankers Shoot, Try
to Capture Robbers
With $4,000 Haul

pOTHELL bank officers
- fought a revolver battle
with four bandits Friday
morning, wounded or killed
two Of the robbers and, los
ing ground in an automobile
chase after the pirate car, re-
turned to the bank to count
the loss. 1t amounted, a
hasty check showed, to more
than $4,000.
The bank was held up by
two men January 80, this
year. Vaughn Bosley, assist
ant cashier, was locked in the
vault. The robbers got 1881.
Friday morning Mr.. Bosley and
X. Il. Worley. cashier, were attend
Ing to the mornings work in the
Bank Of Bothell.
a Buick car. bearing four masked
men, halted outside with a Jerk.
Two men. flourishlng rcyolycrs,
DASHED inside.
sick 'em up" they commanded,
and grabbed all the cash In sight.
The robbers made no attempt TO
impr,Fon either Of the officers i'm
the crened vault.
Worley and Bosiey grabbol re.
voivers and started pumping :csd
az the bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Right After the
Fight Tonight-

THE STARS Fight Extra will be on the streets
1 (about p. n.y. with a round-by-round story and
full details of the 15round ghtheavyweght fight be-
tween Tommy Gibbons and Gene Tunney in New York
As usual, The Stars extra will be complete If Won
say Star" you'll be in danger of getting FLASH
extra purnortng to carry complete story and disSp-
pointing you with big headline and bulletin on the
result
Get The Star. Out just few minutes after the
gong rings at the Yankee Stadium.