davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Personal

SIR. and Mrh Gilbert Skinner and
Mr. and MrH. Gerald Shannon will
leave Friday on the ahnne; yeht
for a ten days cruise In Canadian
waters.
Mr. and Mira. 3. ]. Calderhead are
being congratulated upon the birth
Of "a son. william Fraser. August
.. at the Minor hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Everett
Mitchell and daughter Betty. who
have been guests Of Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Frederick. loft Monday for
their homo IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Crowley and
Miss Beatrice Croulcy have re-.
turned from visit OF several
months IN California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Heussy
ana son. Mr.. Carl Heussy. returned
Monday night from a weeks stay
at QuHlicum Beach.
Mrs. Robert Fox. who has been
visiting in town for several weeks.
left Tuesday on the II. II. Alexan.
der for her homo In Los Angeles.
Nr. and Mrs ID. w. Andrews
Nlorenee Ballaincl. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter August 8. at the Seattle
General hospital
Mr. y. r. Iatimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester fatimer, Miss Margaret
latimer and Vernon and Ray Iati.
mer returned today from Seaside,
Ore.
Mlsa Eleanor and Miss Ethel Ir.
sin have removed from the Hotel
Sorrento 10 the Northcliffc apart.
ments.
Mrs. W. 8. wapplch. Mrs. 8. d.
Drcxell and Miss 4. Hart OF Omaha.
Ncb.. are the guests OF Mrs. a. A.
Phelps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Mia Jane Perkins. who " visit
ing IA California, iA now tho house
guest Of Miss Beatrice Peoples In
Los Angeles.
Miss Eleanor BranlRnn returned
today from Port Madison, wherc she
has been spending a few days with
Miss Shirley Byrno.
SIR. and Mrs. Claude G. Ramsay,
with their guest Mrs. James Hili
Ramsay or Salisbury cal viii
leave Friday on a motor trip 20
Victoria and Vancouver. y. e.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold w. Crosby
Osugcnla HclO returned Monday
from their wedding trip, which In
Guided ten weeks motor trip
thru Western states They are
temporarily az home with Capt and
Mrs. Harry W. Crosby. 1888 Federal
ave.
Mrs Roy Malcolm Of Los Angeles
who Is Visiting friends IN town. IN
at present the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
wilmot Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Yllet
OF New York. who have been IN
town for two months. win leave
Thursday for their home In the
East
Miss Alberta Miller, who has
been the guest Of Mrs Knto Mngee
for ten days returned Tuesday 10
her home In Bclllngham.
Mrs. Charles r. whittlesoy Is the
guest OF Mrs. Francis H. BrownclI
nt tho Country club.
Miss Louisa MoFee Is visiting in
Rldgeaore. ore.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Gibson Brace
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth OF a daughter. July 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Garden Is Scene OF Pretty Wedding; Engage
ment Announced This A fternoon

II the garden at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, James Rs,,
Miller tho marriage or their daugh.
ter, Miss Ruth Mnef to MIR. Taylor
Greene, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Greene, was solcmnized Tuesday AFT
crnoon.
Tho Very Reverend Sidney James
Of 50, Luke's Pro-Cathedral, Taco.
ma. read Tho service az . o'clock bo,
fore an improyised altar placed al
a group OF trees looking down over
The lawn 90 tho lake beyond. stand,
ards Of snapdragons. astcrs. Eludi.
oluscs and Einnias were on either
side. ana leading 10 the altar was
n wide aisle OF white standards filled
with tho lovely flowers aud linked
with soft tullc.
Tho bride was most beautiful in
cream satin ana lace. the satin pan.
els OF the circular skirt and the long
bodice embroidered In pearls. She
wore n hroad.hrimmed cream satin
hat with crushed rose az one side,
and carried orchids, brides roses and
lilies OF the valley In "a long shower
Miss Mile Pritchard WAS the maid
of honor, Her gown was OF tea rose
georgctto and lace, and her wide
hat OF pink horsehair braid with "a
cluster OF rosebuds on the brim,
ophella roses were in her bouquet.
A cunning old.fashioned froek OF
dainty blue georgette and an ador.
able little bonnet was worn by bar.
bara Anderson. as flower girl All
the lovely buds OF summer In Dres-
den shades were in the miniature
basket she carried.
Mrs. Mlller's gown was OF pow
der blue satin crepe. with which
she wore a corSagc OF lavender and
pink sweet peas. Mrs. Greene wore
gown OF Jet and blue beads,
large black hat and pink rosebuds
for corsage.
Mr.. Dwight Hartman was best
man.
At the reception held later IN the
garden. Mrs. Willis T. Clark and
Mrs. Bryan Winter presided over the
tea table. and assisting were Mrs.
4. ]. Pritchard. Mrs. Crawford An.
dorson and the Misses Mary panz,
Frances Dance. Helene Moore, Jessie
lee Poole. Ann Agnew. Marion Bar.
rows, Mildred Walsh. Virginia Rob
crts. Euphemin Crouch and wlnirred
Wells.
For travelling, Mrs. Greene wore a
dark blue embroidered onc.piece mod,
ei. a sports coat with caracul collar
and brown velour hat Her cor
sage was OF orchids
Mr.. and Mrs Greene left for Can
ada on their wedding trip. which VIII
include Banfr and Lake Louise.
After September they win be at
home In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
FdretCeH Tea
for House Guests

Miss Mary Louise L'Ahbo enter,
tanned with a tea az her homo this
AFTERNOON in honor OF her house
guests. Miss Marguerite Halbert OF
Wcnatcheo and Miss Josephine
Ringwood OF san Francisco. who
VIII leave Thursday for their
homes
Mrs Crclgh Nelson and Mrs, A.
Loughnry presided over tho tea
service. assisted by tho Misses
Emily Icnnclle. kathryn Goodyn.
Julia Dodge. Virginia Haynes. shir,
ley Byrnc and Mary Won phul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Orthopedic
Shops

East Highland Drive guild. with
Mrs. ID. II. Baldwin hostess. viii be
in charge OF the orthopcdic lunch
room Thursday. Assisting will be
Mrs. ]. CrcelmRn. Mrs, ], C. Miles.
Mrs. H. T. FREDERICK. Mrs. 4. c.
Graft Mrs Leroy Nelson, Mrs J. l..
MeGrew. Mrs. W. y. Gilmore. Mrs.
Lee Johnston. Mrs. W. q, Hedge.
cock. Mrs, Fred Thomas and Mrs.
+. Il. Michigan.
Tho Thrift shop win be in charge
Of Mrs o. H. LconhRrt and Mrs W.
y. Freeman. for Renton Hin guild.
Thursday morning. In tho afternoon
Mrs. J, y, MacDouEail and Mrs j.
Il nerbcr win have charge for First
Hin guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Better Dentistry
for Less Money

DENTISTRY is like many other
- things 1T can be done better
and for less money on large scale
than on a small scale. You get the
advantage Of full equipments of
X-Ray machines and new appliances
that Science has produced. You also
get the benefit of the specialist plan,
which means that your work will be
done by skilled dentists who are
trained in doing the kind of work
your teeth need.
Registered Dentists using the i. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Mrs. Eddy Gives
Luncheon ON Yacht

Mrs. John w. Eddy entertained Mt
luncheon today on tho yacht Aquilo
in honor OF Mrs. George Hurd and
Mrs. Francis n. Brownell, OF New
York.
Mrs. Eddy viii leave Thursday
with a party of friends on a few
days cruise to Jarvis inlet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Betrothdl OF Marie
Carlson Announced at Tea

Mrs. John Craig Carlson an.
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter. Marie. TO Mr.. stewart Van
Wilson. son OF Mrs. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Wilson. OF 81. Paul.
The news was made known this
afternoon at the charming tea Miss
Carlson and her sister. Miss Julia
Carlson. gave AZ their home In
honor OF Mrs. Charles Treadway
Hickey katherine Moorel and Mrs.
PercfvaI Henry Hagen Charlotte
Dickinsonl OF Tacoma, two recent
brides.
Little Jack Braid presented the
guests on arrival with small heart
shaped cards. bearing the names OF
the betrothed couple engraved In
gold and tied with pink and blue
ribbons.
Lace flowers. sweet peas. roses
and godetia adorned the tea table,
lighted with tall pink candles Pre-.
siding here were Mrs. Russell
waesche. Mrs. Thomas Acheson and
Mrs. Kenneth Bates, assisted by the
Misses Elizabeth Mcdonald. Ger
trude West, Kathryn Goodwin, Julia
Williamson. Margaret Thomas. Hell
ena Gleason. Dorothy Cleland and
Tyrone whitney. Little Ggendoiyn
Rhodes received the cards.
Miss Carlson attended the Univer.
sity Of washington and Mr.. Wilson
Is a graduate OF the University OF
Minnesota He is a member OF
Delta Phi and Theta Tau fraterni.
ties and Gray Friars, honorary
club.
The wedding win take place In
the early autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

coTERIE BUILDING FUND
WILL BENEFIT
The second OF the series OF bene.
III parties arranged by Mrs. VIM. s,
Thyng for the coterie building fund
viii be held at her home. isis T..
62nd St, on Thursday afternoon.
August 9Th. at ? o'clock. This will
DO gypsy lawn tea and bridge
party.
p. +. o. TEA
The summer monthly tea OF the
r. T.. o. Sisterhood win be given
Thursday afternoon. August 8. from
until o'clock. at the Y, W. G. a.
Chapters q. 40 and BG viii be
hostesses az the affair. All r. Il. o,
invited. {.
MIssoUI.A CLUB TO
HAVE PICNIC
The Missoula club viii picnic with
the Tacoma Mlssoula club. az the
summer home OF Mrs. Harry Clark.
at HydHwa, near Tacoma, Thursday.
August s. Those planning 10 at.
tend are asked 20 meet az the
Northern Pacific station, In Tacoma.
at 1890 n. m. Bring lunch: coffee
win be served.
For further information. call Mrs.
Hilton. GArfld.2335.
HELPING HAND CLUB
Helping Hand club will have
luncheon and n business meeting at
Woodland park Thursday, August 6.
Members will meet Mt II o'clock. at
one OF the tables in the upper part
OF the park.
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE
The Daughters OF 81. George will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Crosby.
1921 Austin 81. Renton, Thursday,
August 6. Luncheon at IL o'clock.
followed by cards.
QUEEN ANNE
| FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Queen Anna Fortntghtiy club will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Cards out
for Tea

Miss Jean Fox has cards out for
ten Mt her home on Tuesday
afternoon, August II, from 4 until
o'clock. The affair will honor
Miss Claire Bruhn Of Toppenlsh,
who with her mother, Mrs., Charles
Bruhn, is spending several weeks
pt the Spring apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Luncheon WI
Honor Mrs. ROddie

Mrs, Ernst l.. Skecl win entertain
az luncheon Saturday afternoon az
her home IN honor of Mrs. Frank s.
Roddic. of Los Angeles, who Ia In
town az The olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
HELPING HAND cLrB
QUEEN ANNE

QUEEN ANNE
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Queen Anne Fortnightly club will
have a picnic Thursday. August G,
at the summer home Of Mrs. Frank
S. Bayley at Agate Point Boat will
leave Pier 3 at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
SEATTLE SOCIAL cLun

SEAT lie StNlAb CLUB
Seattle Social Club. o. L. s.. viii
give a picnic lunch at Mrs Brad
forda summer home at Ferncllts
Boat leaves Pier at $3.50 o'clock
For information call cApltl-tsoi.
LIEUT.. CUSHING CORPS
Lieut.. Cushing corps. No, -, viii
Join with tho King County Veterans
in their annual picnic nj Woodland
park. Thursday. August 6, The pic.
MIC will take the place OF the usual
first meeting OF the month.
woMES's COMMERCIAL CLUB
The womon's Commercial Club viii
meet FOR a business session Thursday
evening. August s. a, 5;5o o'clock. nj
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

SCHUBERT CLUB
Schubert club will have picnic
at Alki. Friday. August 7. Lunch.
con nj 1870 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Drop-In
Luncheon

A drop.tn luncheon for members or
Delta Gamma sorority win be held
Friday, August "a. at 1880 o'clock.
al tho Women's University club.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Murray McPhal, EAst7iss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
.BAPTISTS HEAR
NOTED \. |.
PASTORS
Watt Terry. Races Youngest
Millionaire, Talks on Bush
ness and Church

The second days session Of the
New England Baptist Convention
opened ct the metropolitan Baptist
church this morning, with devo-
tons led BY the Reverend Doctors
r. j. Terry and J. =: Philpot. The
sermon was by the Reverend Doc
tor b. q. Mack, Of Baltimore.
"A Business Mans Relation to
the Church was the theme q the
nrtnc,naI address BY Watt Terry.
rf Brockton, Mass said TO be the
Youngest colored millionaire ~
America.
THE 11:sO doctrina1 sermon was
preached by the Reverend Doctor
Robert Pittman. OF Boston, Mass.
The introduction Of visitors ana
benediction ended the morning :
se1 The reverend Doctors w a.
Campbell, 81 New Jersey, and
Thomas jenkins, OF New York city.
Ipd the devotionaIs at the after
Moons meeting at 2 o'clock, after
which reports from the Sunday
school Baptist Young People
Union asixi1iaries were received
Crossings from the, presidents Of
the various Baptist educational m
stitutions were received from ~. =.
winston. II. g. Woods. George
Brawley, and Miss Mamie Bur
rougfs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
GIRL s MISHAP
To De PROBED
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
of the police force, but Inspector
Evans believes the nature of the
incidents warrants a thorough in
vestigation.
riding Tuesday night in Maryland
with a married woman with WnDm
she attended Central High School
several years previous. There
were also two boys, known only
as Bobby and Tom, in the party.
Returning from their trip In Mary
land, they drove down Sixteenth
street.
The girl says that when the car
in which she was riding approached
M street, 1t was forced to make a
quick stop to avoid striking
taxicab. In stopping, her face
bumped against the windshield.
cutting her nose.
Time Is at Variance
Policeman Strong is reported to
have been passing in his automo-
bile and carried the girl to the hos
nital. Several witnesses place the
time at 1890, others at 1:00 o'clock.
Policeman Strong came off duty at
1890.
one witness says that he was
walking along Sixteenth street
about 115O o'clock and saw q
policeman strike a woman over tne
head with a baton. He said she
screamed and fell to the street:
Another witness reported he helped
the woman into a car which was
said to have been driven by Police
man Strong.
The witnesses are said TO De "A.
" Dougherty. of the Jefferson
Eugene Rhodes. 2946
Macomb street: Miss G.. M. Lewis.
of the Gordon Hotel. and II. =.
Cannon, OF the Manchester Apart
ment.
Miss Wada denies she was struck
over the head by policeman. She
says that after treatment at the hos
pital she went to her home at 929
Seventeenth stree. northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
Ellsworth Rescued
2 Members Of Polar
Party From Drowning
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.


LONDON, June 19.--Ldeutenant
Lincoln Ellsworth, the Ohio aviator
who accompanied Roland Amund.
sen In his attempt to fly to the
North Pole. rescued two members
Of the expedition from drowning
while Amundsen's plane was ice
bound, Commander Christian Pres.
trud, naval attache In London of
the Norwegian government, de-
clared here today. Prestrud was
with Amundsen when he discovered
the South Pole.
II have not all of the details as
yet of. what happened during
Amundsen's flight" Prestrud told
international News Service, sbut /
have heard a great deal of ELS.
worth and his determination to
reach the pole.
~ feel sure Ellsworth will work
Afh Amundsen TO start a new ex.
peo& on, but probably the new ex
peditioN. will be with an airship
because 4 seems to me, Amundsen
has demonstrated the impractical.
billty Of air planes flying to the
pole.
Could Anchor Over Pole.
An airship could not land at the
pole, but it could fly over it and
map observations, and possibly
anchor over the pole.
You will hear more of Amund
sen and Ellsworth. / am sure the,
have not finished with their ambi
ton, and that they will yet reach
the North Pole
at was a remarkable feat" con
tinued Prestrud in commenting OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19

Ex-senator Gore h
Traffic Court On
Behalf Of Friend

Considerable surprise was
manifested III the courthouse
today when former Senator
Thomas p. Gore Of Oklahoma
appeared and was led to the
Traffic Court.
The blind ex-senator how
ever, was not brought to face
any. charges but came to inter-
cede for his young friend,
Harry Kay, Of 1866 Baltimore
street northwest, who swas ar
rested on Conneetiuct avenue
on the charge Of speeding,
while driving The Senator'S car.
Judge Isaac r. Hit, who
heard the case declared that
there was such q small violation
involved that he took Kay's per-
sonal bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
Macmillan Reverts
TO His Original Plans;
Will Sail Tomorrow
BY BERT FORD
international News service.

WISCASSEE, Maine, June 19.--I
I'VE are all too happy for words
to learn that Amundsen and his
party have returned safely and we
send to our fellow explorers our
heartiest congratulations and good
wishes"
Commander Donald Baxter Mac.
MILAN, who is to leave here for his
ninth exploration Of the Arctic on
words by q hearty clasp of his
hands. His blue fyes twinkled and
a smile frightened his bronzed face.
81 always felt Amundsen would
win out. did not think there was
any cause for anxiety until his food
gave out.
Reverts to Old Plans.
I'VE can now go back to our
original plans for scientific explora.
ton of ~the vast unknown continent
in the Polar region.
I'VE can now sail on Saturday
with our original purpose in mind
without fearing that we had not
done our duty by our fellow ex-
plorer.
1--WE intended to establish a base
at Cape Columbia in the search for
Araundsen. Now we will revert to
our plan to establish base at Cape
Thomas Hubbard which is but a
twn-hour flight from the largest UNI
explored area in the North.
Go to Tip of Greenland.
I'VE shall proceed to Etah, at the
northern tip of Greenland, which
I consider as far as any ships can
travel without serious danger. From
the ships base the three naval
amphibian planes will be flown $50
miles to an advance base for food
and oil. Two planes Will be left
there, one at all times and another
to be used as a shuttle with the
planes at our advanced exploration
point to carry supplies.
From a scientific standpoint the
return of Amundsen and his party
Insures our expedition greater sue
cess. 1t was no secret that we had
decided to sacrifice much in subor-
dinating our plans to preparations
for the search for Amundsen. Plans
for this expedition have been long
underway. The matter of fuel for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19

the. hardships of the expedition.
for six men to extricate an air
plane weighing a ton and a half
from packed ice.
Took Desperate Chance.
1T must have been a dramatic
moment when the SIX men climbed
in one plane uncertain whether 1t
would take off, because, after
four weeks, they could not be sure.
il would operate. They burned
their bridges behind them because
they had abandoned most Of their.
equipment. II they had been
forced down q hundred miles from
Spitzbergen they would have had a
hard fight to reach civilization.
With little food and equipment:
they made a bold gamble and won.
'4One of the remarkable things
proved by the trip is that the fuel
did not last as long as was eK-
pected This probably was due to
the cold atmosphere"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
COLLECTED
VALUABLE
DATA
CONTINUED from First Page.I

Continued from First Pagel
many miles beyond the point where
one of his airplanes was frozen
An an ice lane. When he started
on the. return journey in the
second plane he said his "observa-
ton, indicated there was no land
In the vicinity OF the north pole.
It is believed from preliminary
reports which have come from him
at Kings Bay that he - convinced
that on the Norwegian side OF the
Polar regions there Is nothing but
ice and open water.
See Effect on Macmillan
Explorers and scientists here
were discussing the probable effect
of Amundsen's experience on other
exploration parties, and specifically
whether Ii would deter the Donald
B. Macmillan expedition. which
had been preparing to leave the
United States.
Throughout Norway there were
many expressions OF coincidence for
Lieutenant Ellsworth, =. the Ohio
aviator who accompanied Amund-
sen. Elisworth's father who helped
finance the expedition, died in italy
while the world was wondering
whether the North Pole flyers were
dead or alive.
Ellsworth was greatly moved on
his arrival at Kings Bay to learn
Of his fathers death. He was
quoted as saying that all Of the
money coming TO him from the es-
tate OF his father would be at the
disposal OF Anlundsen for further
exploration.
Early reports of Amundsen's ex-
perience do not indicate the expedi-
ton suffered hardships, although
ecientists here emphasized that the
An1undsen feat required great forti-
tude and persistence.
Amundsen had not reached q de-
cision whether to return to Lady
Franklin bay. $50 miles from Kings
bay, for the airplane which he left
there when the returning expedition
boarded the Norwegian sealer. 1t
was not thought here he would go
20 Lady Franklin bay, but would
send salvage crew or request the
Norwegian government to dispatch
a cruiser TO bring back the plane.
The viewpoint Of Norwegian scien-
lists on Amundsen's experience were
summed UP by Doctor Skatturn,
president of the Norwegian Geo.
graphical Society.
Has Gathered Useful Data.
''It was not expected" said Doc
tor Skattum, that Captain Amund.
sen could land at the exact situation
Of the North Pole The fact that
he has been away twenty-eight days
proved that he has obtained useful
observation data in spite Of great
difficulties.
'It was a far easier feat for him
when he reached the South Pole.
Then he had land all of the time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
FINDS TYPE or
DRUNK" IN b. G. COURT

Vashta Dalton. arctic explord
and writer. appeared in the District
Branch Of the Police Court today
hunting for color. she said that
she was looking for type, who il
drunkard, and her story win be
gin in the Police Court while he Is
on trial. She sat for sometime be-
side the clerk Of the court, taking
in the gestures and speech OF the
several men Arraigned for ir1toxica-
ton and at last announced she had
found the man she was looking for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
AIRPLANE DESIGNER
STRANGELY MISSING

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 10
Victor Prokofieff. thirty-five. me
chanical engineer. is the victim Of
foul play. according to his wife, who
today reported to police he has
been missing for three weeks.
Prokofieff is accredited with de-
signing. the Victor airpIane. and
served in the experimental. station
at Richmond, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
COAL AGE" PUBLISHERS
CANNOT BE SUED HERE

Holding that the McGraw
COMPANY. Inc, publishers Of The
coal Age ii d nonresident corpora.
ton and cannot Be sued IN the
District OF Columbia Justice stat
ford In Circuit Court No. today,
dismissed the $50 900 libel suit filed
BY George HI. Cushing, editor and
publisher Of sCushing's Survey,
against the concern which has Its
headquarters iii New York.
Cushing charged that the edition
If s'The Coal Age, Of October %
last represented him az accusing
Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com.
merce Of certain indiscreti lions con
corning the coal industry and re.
ferred to Cushing as Mr.. Pin Cush.