davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

GA EN- SAN JUAN DE LA TU-
IBERIA DE HIERRo FUNDIDo
DE LAS CLASSES Y DIAMETRos )
INDIcADos EN- LOS PLIEGoS
DE cONDICIoNES.
Este srministro fue objeto de un
coetrato con don Enrique Vidal
Sanchez por la suma de 1869, ,3o0.35.
FL nImero de tubos de 80 pulga-
das lmportado ha sido de 6,326 de
los cuaies 321 Sc rompieron durante
el viaje en- la descarga sobre niue
lie, pero sin dejar por clio de con-
serNar rna gran longitud utilizable;
pues Ia merina despues de cortados
assemble solamente 1285m. sea
unos Sc tubos, dc suerte que Ia ro-
tura lelativa fue dc 5000 y la ab.
soluta de 5000.
Fl ndmero de tubos de S0' rotos
disputes del trasporte a los sitios
donde SO ordeno al contratista que
lbs colccara fu6 de lis la merma
ssrendi6 92m9o sea 23, ,225 tu-
bos 2si es qUe la rotura relativa
fue meror; pero la absoluta relati-
vamente mayor que la que Sc prod;j-
10 Ell el transporte trasatlantico.
z numero dc tubOs de 20' impor-
tado fs sido de 2,126 de los cuaies
So rolnpieron 80 antes del trasporte
a los dep6sitos, con una merma de-
24.S5 metros sea tina rotura re-
lativa dc 3.76%6 y absolute de 2.99o.
En- cambio despu6s del transpor-
te eli trucks y descarga en- los sitios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
El Sensational InfOrme. -.

tab0s &c hayan rOto por el choqus
cor las piedras desprendidas de los
talgees Desde que tome possession dc
este cargo. di la orden de sacar IA
Iubeisa de las cunetas.
r time do esta carretera, apenas
terminado, ha soportado ell arrastre
en- trucks dc tnos 5000 tubos de-
20 p.lsadaa, y el de caiias de aquella
iiItgiiecion durante Ia zafra pasa-
da, y los arrastres de arena para
is obgas de la Planta de Fiitra-
eion ) ourifieaeion de las aguas. va
hay siGunos kii6metros que estan
r.d.endo IN reeargo general. y no
he oedenado 20 Ia ejeeuci6n de este
FscaF2o por carecer de los recursos
necesaIios para clio.
re 'odos modos hay que conservar
efta esrretera, por 10 Inenos duran
te seis msses mas, supOniendo que
el Departments del Interior Sc ha-
ca cargo de ella EN- ese tempo, 81
IS qns. en- realidad hay aigun acuer-
do on cse sentido, pues oficialments
no hay constancia alguna dc clio.
Para esta atenei6n &c fijaba en- mi
eIfra DC $4,000 que juzgo pruden;e
sifra de- $4,000 quo juzgo pruden,e
mantensr ahora on $40, 10000.
creo con todo 10 expucsto haber
eoatessado ampliamente a las cues.
tiones fOrmuladas por Ell concejO de
Administration en- su resoluci6n dc
"A do mayo 1ltimo.
b sUMTNIsTRo Y ENTIRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
JU1TA De hsEDTCos gxAMTNA.
DoRTs ooEvocAToRfA A
ExAMrNEs

Ds scueFho eensia ley esta Junsa
esssbfcra exkrhenss para los profs.
aieuaiss abalo Fsiaeionados duranss
ei psexiao nss De mario. en- sl or.
aer 6ignIenss
MEDIcos 7 OsTEoPATAs. dlas.
.. q, Z. q. y
FRAcTfcANTEs Y OPToMR
TRAs. dlas - %.
ENFRRbmKAs Y coMADRo-
NAs. dias n y ~.
Eoseltfees para szanen dsmas
requisites eKig.dos seran rsmitidoa
a. hecre,sris aae suseribe, r. o. Box
boA San JaaR n r.. desde esta fs.
cha hasta q dls ~ Dc los eorrisntes.
pia1o sn gne eNpim Ia admission dc
ias Salnnas.
Impgssos fe solieitndes fnformes
sgsnerHiss podrsn ser ohteridos del
ss6or T. Vera Rlsga. personaimen-
a en- a. oneiua Q poF correo.
Las exsmenss tsndFaa iusag en-
81 gst6n ens ocupa Ia Junta. caiie
De Allen 30. (raiaeio Rojo). De
Q a ~ q n NJ y de y. N a S
4 -
Las candidates dsberSn venlr pro.
vistes Dc piHma y tinta.
peetor y. BLAsCoEcaEA.
sEcRETARIo.
San Juan. r. n. Fbro. Q, 1926.
Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
HOTEL WASHINGTON
CENTRAL

EdificiO c0nstrnfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernanlente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones cen
bafio. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort
Plan EurOpeO. American Plan
Desde $1.O0 a $50. Desde 2.50 3.5c
Restaurant a Ia Carta. CubIerto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
CarnsvaI, CaIamidad Social Disfrazada

Quien sabe pueblo, ell que
&c de de instruction. FALTA de
100000 nino puede malgasar
hora de clae $4,000 en- una coa no solo nnee
so perudcia caracr va danado por faa
dc de moral? es que muchos
hijos sufren mentras
nuestra gente sin CIENCIA CONCIENCIA prospera goza
gracias nuestros muchos graves errores.
ST I'd quiere salvar hjo acuda a la ESCUELA PAR
TICULAR NAVARRO DE RIO PIEDRAs que ENsENA 10
que sabe 0 que ensena.
Pda el prospecto envando selos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

Sucursal de San Juan
Gale de San JustO No. 2
Evening star., 1925-04-10
GOLD FROM i. s.
STAb|L|Z|NG EUROPE
Exports Now Being Used to
Increase Reserves in
F. Other Countries.

The Federal Reserve Board last
survey on the gold situation through
out the world in 1924, which reveals
Improvement in the financial position
of world powers which have been
seeking to re-establish a gold basis
for currency
For the first time since the World
War began, the board said, gold ex-
ported from the United States is now
being used to increase gold banking
reserves of those countries where
steps have been taken to accomplish
financial and fiscal reforms. The
change in the trend of the gold move
ment has aroused much interest
among the board members because
of the influence it always exercises
i'm the domestic credit situation as
well as the character of circum-
stances that have given rise to the
shipments.
Allows Heavier Loans.
. In its analysis of the situation the
board found that present conditions
in the movement of gold had enabled
the foreign nations attempting to re
cover their pre-war financial posi-
tionS to borrow here on larger
scale and to use the credits thus es
1ablished in maintaining exchange.
These benefits. it was explained,
are an outgrowth of the discontinue
stnce of note issues source of rev.
enue, introduction of new currency
units with a fixed relationship to
gold, and the adoption of a definite
plan of dealing with the reparations
problem.
! Chief among the nations of Europe
showing such progress is Germany.
The boards survey showed that the
reserves of the new Reichsbank, at
home and abroad, now aggregate
S235, 000, about $130.000,000 of)which
has been accumulated in the last l.
lnonths. The German requirements
have been heavily drawn from the
United States in recent months. it
was said. and there is at this time
no Indication of a decline.
Reserves Are Increasing.
The board also called attention to
Increases in reserves carried by 10
other European banks of issue, none
of them more than five years old,
which represent efforts to shake off
the economic results of the World
War. Including that of the Reichs-
bank, these reserves aggregate al
most $500. 900. 900, representing a gain
of s193,000,000 in the last IL months.
The banks of issue covered in the
figures are situated in Germany, Es
thonia, Ccechoslovakia. Jugoslavia,
Russia Lithuania, Latvia. Austria,
Danzig, Hungary and Poland.
While omitting any reference to
France, the board called especial at
tention to the gold situation in Aus
tralia, the Union of South Africa and
Argentina
Evening star., 1925-04-10

day Leuten services ct Keith's The
ater yesterday.
The services have been conducted
by the Layman,s Service Association
of the Diocese of Washington in CO.
with the Washington Fed
GRAFTON of Churches.
Bishop Freeman said that by unity
he did not mean an amalgamation Of
churches. but added: IF a scheme
can be developed whereby all Chris
tian people can do what we have done
here at the mid day Lenten meetings,
where each has been interpreting the
truth as seemed wise. but neVerthe-
Evening star., 1925-04-10
MRS. POLLARD CHOSEN.
Will Represent Soroptimists a
Philadelphia Installation.

The Soroptimist Club elected It's
president, Mrs. Ethel knight Pol
lard, as delegate to the installation
of the Philadelphia Soroptimist Club
in Philadelphia, Aysril %, at busi-
ness meeting held yesterday at the
La Fayette Hotel.
Mrs Nanette Il. Paul gave the
fourth of series of lectures on
parliamentary law. 1t was an
nounced Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds, will be the speaker at
the next meeting.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
MOVIE ACTRESS BETTER.
Mrs. Winifred Hart Recovering
From Heart Attack.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 10
The condition of Mrs. Winifred West
over Hart, former screen actress and
wife of the motion picture actor,
William H. Hart, showed much i'm
provement yesterday, her physician
announced lasta night. Mrs. Hart
suffered a heart attack last Tuesday
and Wednesday was reported seri-
ousiy ILL.,
Evening star., 1925-04-10
3 TOWNS ELECT WOMEN.
Missouri Municipal Governments
to Have Few Men,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 10.-Three
Nodaway County towns-Parnell. Quit
man and Graham-wil have petit
coat government" for the next two
years as the result of municipal cleo
tiOns held Tuesday.
Parnell elected Il woman. Mrs. Ida
La Favor as mayor and another wom-
an on the board of aldermen. At
Quitman five women were elected to
the town board and will choose one
of their number as mayor, while at
Graham four women and one man
were elected to the town board and
1t is probable that the majority will
name a woman mayor.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Examinations Are Announced to
Fill Two Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive eX-
aminations to fill vacancies in the
following POSITIONS:
Assistant chemist tmetallurgy), Ord
nance Department, navy yard, Wash
ington, ID. c., at $6 day.
Head laundrymann, United States
Marine Hospital, No. !, Public Health
Evening star., 1925-04-10
MAN FREED IN KILLING.
Negro Who Shot Intruder in Home
to Leave County.

Z CENTER, Ala, April 1O-Will
Sharpe, negro farmer of Pleasant
Gap, is preparing to move out OF
Cherokee County, following his re-
lease at a preliminary hearing on a
charge of killing member of a
mask band that attacked his home
Ia st week.
Sharpe admitted that he killed the
intruder in his home, but no one ap-
peared to prosecute him.
There is no more wholesome place
to live and play than among the trees
because they throw off oxygen
through tiny pores in the leaves and
drink in poisonous gases.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Service, Baltimore, Md, at $3.50 a
year.
Both men and women may enter
these examinations, but for the
present vacancies men are desired
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
secretary, fourth civil service district,
1723 street
Evening star., 1925-04-10
HELD AS GIRLS SLAYER.
New Yorker, Charged With Muir.
der, Is Denied Bail.

I GREENWICH, Conn, April 10
James n. B. O'Mahoney of New York
charged with murder in the first de-
gree following the fatal shooting of
Miss Beatrice Donnelly of New York
| in the woods here last Sunday, was
bound over to the next term of the
Superior Court at Bridgeport without
bail at hearing in the Borough Court
| here yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

If you want work, read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Ordered to Budget Work.

First Lieut. Waite: B. Smith, I'd
Infantry, at Fort Sheridan, H.. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the office OF the chief co-ordinator
bureau Of the Budget.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
CHURCH UNITY WILL END
WAR, DR.. FREEMAN SAYS
Not Amalgamation, But Co-Opera-
ton, Is Medium for Peace,
Bishop Declares.

Only through church and Christian
unity can the world be made secure,
was the thought developed by Bishop
James L. Freeman of the Diocese of
Wa ashington at the concluding mid
Evening star., 1925-04-10

less united in effort, the world will
be made forever safe from war"
Prayer services were conducted by
Rev. DR. w. A. Lambeth, and a vocal
solo was rendered by Ambrose
Durkin.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

A wise man who does not assist
with his counsels rich man with
his charity and a poor man with his
labor are perfectly unnecessary in
this world
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Sugar Strike Settled.

HAVANA, April 10.-The strike of
the sugar cane growers at Central
Chaparra and Central Delicias, which
has been in progress for several
weeks, was settled yesterday. 1t is
expected the mills will resume grind
ing within d few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
SHOTGUN HELPS
IN CAPTURE
Householder Takes Burglary
Suspect Under Porch

Chased under a porch by nm lrute
householder armed with shotgun
early Saturday morning, Hugh
Adams, 80, painter, was captured
and Jailed as burglary suspect.
Adams was discovered standing
on a ladder at second story win.
dow outside tho homo of Fred Was
son. 5707 30th ave. N. II. about
1890 n. IN. Wasson seized n shot
gun and ran outside. Adams saw
him, lcnped from the ladder to the
ground and ran TO tho homo OF
Il. A. Cunningham, 570i goth ave.
N. ~.
Hero ho took refuge under tho
front porch. WATSON trained his
shotgun on Adams and called for
help. Cunningham came out and
started throwing blocks OF wood
under tho porch Mt Adams
Tho fugitive then came out and
surrendered, a call for tho police
was sent IN and Sergeant c. r.
Howard and pntr0lmnn u. a. Dick.
inson arrested Adams and put him
IN jail on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
BIANCHI SUSPENDED
BY CHIEF OF POLICE
Detective Sergeant in Critical Con-
dition at Hospital

Detective sergt Joseph Bianchi.
who is in a critical condition at tho
Providence hospital. following an &C
cident yesterday afternoon when two
gallons OF wire were found In his
wrecked car. has been indefinitely
suspended by Chief OF Police Sew
cryns. II was announced today.
Bianchl told Captain OF Detectives
Charles Tenant Friday night that
he had two jugs of wine in his
car when the accident occurred. He
said that he had been visiting rcla-
uyos in Black Diamond and was
taking the wine to his home.
Blanchi was driving his new
Nash car north OF Empire way
when It crashed into a Buohan Bnk.
Ing Co. bread truck driven by II. w.
Hooker. 4116 Second ave. N. w.
Both cars were demolished.
Hooker declared { that ho was
turning out Of Graham st. at five
miles an hour when Blnnchi dashed
into him ut 40 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
DUNBAR WINS IN
LOG RATE CASE
State to Continue Efforts to
Reduce Rail Tariff

OLYMPIA. June 6.--JudEe d. r.
wright's action yesterday In amend.
ing his logging rate case order was
victory for Attorney General John
Dunbar. who argued three days to
prevent tho case being virtually dis
missed and tho state department OF
public works opinion reversed.
Wrights amendment remanded
the case back to tho state depart.
ment. II read;
And the case Ia hereby rcmandcd
10 tho department OF public works
OF the state OF Washington for fur.
ther proceedings not inconsistent with
the opinion OF the supreme court OF
the United States"
The case started four years ago
with a move to lower the then exist.
ing freight rate on logs. II resulted
in the rate being advanced. Failure
to remand the case would have re.
suited virtually in dismissal Of the
states efforts and would have al.
lowed tho advanced tariff 10 stand
unchallenged.
The state department has not de.
cidcd on It's next move, but viii con.
tinue the fight TO lower the freight
tariff.
Loggers declare they will not pay
the advanced rate without recourse
10 the courts
The Milwaukee railway. thru +. N.
Dudley. attorney, served notice that
Il will recognize tho advanced rates
and will charge accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
CAR RUNS WILD.
KILLS TWO
N. J. Gordon, aeon a
Judge, Is One of Dead

TACOMA, Wash, June 6.-Judgs
Merritt j. Gordon. SO. pioneer tn.
coma lawyer and former state SUI
preme court jurist, and Mrs. Lena
Bradley. &c. wife of r. C. Bradley,
were killed yesterday afternoon
when q runaway automobile ca
reened down the sidewalk on a
steep hill in one of the city's down.
town business sections and plunged
into n crowd of people at a street
intersection. Five people were in
jured before the car crashed into
a bank building
The injured arc: Miss Vone Dan
forth. Is, serious condition due 10
conclusion OF the brain: Miss Lois
Dickes. II, broken leg and head
injuries; Miss Hedwig Hamrc, IA.
injured leg; Mrs, II. C. McGavick,
head and body bruises; Catherine
McGavicl<. 1i.months.old, slight
bruises.
Tho owner of the car was Lloyd
j. Eberhardt, n, who was placed
under arrest and released on a
bond of $4,000.
Eberhardt in statement TO the
police, said that he left his auto.
mobile parked about block and
a half UP the hlll in an alley. He
was unable to explain how the car
was released and began its mad
dash down the hill. 1t started
down a slight hill in the alley and
evidently turned the corner Of its
own accord.
Mrs. Bradley and Judge Gordon
We're carried across tho street on tho
front OF tho machine. and dashed
against the bank building. Mrs.
Bradley was killed instantly, and
Judge Gordon died after reaching the
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Rockers truck was thrown into a
vacant lot. and tho officers ma.
chine was n mass OF wrcckago when
II stopped.
Hooker was taken 10 the city
hospital suffering from minor in.
juries TO the hack and neck. Sew.
cryng declared that he would turn
the case over TO Chief OF Detectives
Charles Tenant. Bianchrs com.
mandcr. for Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Reward Offered for
Return of Chieftain

MANILA. Z. l.. June 5.--tSaturday
United News Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood Saturday authorized govern,
ment reward Of $3.50 for the capture
OF Sultan Raya, Moro chieftain in
the province OF Lanao.
Raya has been defyIng United
States authorities for months. cscap.
ing recently after a constabulary had
attacked and RACED his fortress. The
reward offered by General Wood is
n final effort TO prevent wholesale
bloodshed in putting down Moro up.
rlslngs. Raya is a famed leader of
Philippine insuTectionlsts and is
wanted 10 stand trial for outlawry
in Lanao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
MAN
CLAIMS
ALIBI
Johnny Pollock Be-
lieved Innocent by
Police

With John Pollock. arrested Friday
In connection with tho Bothcll bank
robbery. insisting that he had no part
IN tho robbery. King and snohomish
county officials today turned TO 9th.
err sources for information. Two OF
the robbers were killed and three
suspects are under arrest. A telr.
phone message from Vancouver.
Wash, this morning. stated that a
man giving the name Of George
Leonard had been picked up and was
being held there. when arrested he
was driving a blood.spattered car
belonging TO A. Kilbourne. and hts
own clothing was blood soaked.
The man was arrested In room
Ing house In Vancouver and his
ovcrallN shirt and uudcrshlrt we're
clottcd with blood az tho time. He
Is thought by Vancouver police TO
b an accompllcc in the Botheli
bank hoidup,
Another man. who Is being held
by Portland police IN connection
with tho hoIdup. WAS shot In both
arms and claims 10 ho tho victim
Of thugs. Ho gives tho namo Of
Frank Clarke. IS. and claims 20
have Just arrived from Eugene. Ills
story Is doubted BY tho police. iow-
ever. and he n being held awaiting
further investigation.
A careful rechcck OF tho banks
funds revealed totui shortage OF
$500. according to Ross r. woriey.
cashier. who shot tho two bandits.
Three bullctriddisd automobiles
are mute evidences OF the struggle
which preceded the escape OF the
bandits in tho Buick four. A Dodge
belonging 10 John +. Conner. Of
BotheIl. was shot thru and thru By
bandits IN an effort TO silence T. Tn.
derhill. who spread the alarm and
then hid behind tho automobile.
The Everett morguo today con.
tanned the bodies Of tho two bandits
whom Morley shot TO death as the
Buick wns drawing away from tho
curb. Ono Of them. Jimmy Pollock.
Turn to Page 2. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
HIT, RUN DRIVER
STRIKES man
Victim Dragged Ten Feet on
Railroad Avenue

Cecil ]. Haley, 1926 4oth ave. n.
w. is the latest victim of the hit.
and.run driver. While crossing Clay
st. at Railroad ave, late Friday.
Haley was struck by car driven by
an unidentified man and was dragged
10 feet before the driver stopped his
machine. Without ascertaining
whether his victim was dead or alive
the driver then drove rapidly down
the street.
Knley reported the accident TO a
traffic officer and an effort is being
made to apprehend the offender.
The victim was painfully bruised
but suffered no serious injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
UNHURT IN
FALL
Eddie Hubbard Is Rescued
From Lake

TO fan thrce.quartors OF n mile out
OF the sky in disabled navy sea.
plane into Lake Washington. com.
plctely wrocking the plane by the
fall. and yet TO escape with only n
cracked wrist and few bruises was
tho seemingly unbelievable expert.
ence OF Eddie Hubbard. Seattle avln.
tor and mail carrier. yesterday.
Hundreds or spectators witnessed
Hubbard's fall into the lake short
distance off Madison park, and ex.
pcctcd to learn that the pilot was
Turn TO Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

II at the Coliseum thoater for n week,
starting June 0. Patrons of the the.
'Ntor will he given miniature copies
OF tho musical hit
And far beyond the limits of the
city tho Charmed Lands Mighty
Voice, rodinting from station ltTCL,
VIII broadcast the haunting tune
Monday evening whom tho Seattle
Police band plays, led by Conductor
N u. Nnllet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
4 TRAINMEN KILLED IN WRECK

PARlS, Tenn, June G. --- Four
trainmcn were killed in a collision
between two freight trains on the
Louisville 6 Nashville railroad near
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
LANGH0RNE FIGHTS
HART BRIRE CHARGE

Attorney Langhorne contended
that to be guilty of bribery the per-
son charged must be called upon. or
agree to perform some act in his
official capacity involving the viola
ton OF his official duty, and that the
charges brought against Mr.. Hart
were not to that effect.
Prosecutor Selden claimed that the
state did not have to show these ele-
Turn to Page 2, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

HMY Flappcr Wife--joy OF my life,
Nl DAY and night you'll find me
pining--"
Everybody In Seattle will be whist.
ling II, humming II, strumming H.,
singing II next week. It's America g
most fascinating foxtrot,
Two OF scntttOs finest musical or.
gonizatona win feature II on q@ro.
grams,
The j, q V. SyncopatorB will play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

The j, & " Syneopators are nd.
mittedly one OF the Pacific North.
wosth best orchestras. Manager
Frank Stoffy OF tho Coliseum. will
feature the musicians in MY FLAP.
per Wife" at every performance.
Tho police band Is another prlzo
winning organization, 1t has been
radio attraction only two weeks, butt
hns made u hit with the Northwesrt
10000 radio listeners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

battrrics Tor today:
Peggy Mcclellan plnoh.hlttinE for
Homer e.. Brew.
Joe Bungsiarter SAYS he calls his
glTi Lizzie because that's her name.
What 70 do q &c. are tired Of
hriHg:
!. TRY 20 cross Second ard Pike
az $50 GHv Saturday ereHiHO.
2. Get utrcd up IN q lopo triangle.
Advice 20 shelks who step out with
married women: Find out first "
her husband carries slx.shooter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
WHY GIRLS STAY HOME

Tho end Of perfect friendship.
"Why ElSic, low fat Uou arc
CctiinDp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
University Journalists Edit Today's Star

This is the staff of University of Washington journal
ism students who editing all issues of The Star today
Lindsay MacHarrie. Managing Editor
Orville Wiseman. ................ Makeup
Leonard Mlll1man. Telegraph
Willis Wing ACKNOWLEDGEMENT City Desk
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