davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
BAKER is HEARl

NEW YORK, Jan. lo.-enAsss
that his arrest Is the resul.
rumrunner's warfare on the
coast. and that he knows WY 4
lacked the liquor carrier BeIs' I
killing Capt. w. G. ellis anu a.,
son, William. september 10 MA "
h. Baker, ex.eonvict and a =
murderer, yesterday gained = 4
definite continuance in wn 'a'.. !
start II fight against ex'raui'
British columbia.
Baker may employ Whll.
Fanon, noted criminal hwyi.
New York. lie is also prepalI,s'. -
bring witnesses here. one ~
from as far away as HawaA ..,oe
when the proper time ,s
Baker said. no viii tell WY VIZ
c.tual murdercrs were iie s,,r
- hae knowledge Of the ,' M
ana denied that either nc, M
Morris, held in Seattle Of -
&wahr, a fugitive, is impue''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

O How did the Romans do eN-
tended calculating with the Roman
system Of numerals?
A. The Roman numerals we're
used only In simple addition aud
.sabtractiue principles, and 10 ef-
tended calculations IN the Roman
notation tecre possible ioithoat The
qa Of some registering machine
such as the qb1cus.
0. When a girl and boy friend are
IN different towns, who should write
first7
A. II u aflnavs the girls priril-
ege TO urite first 10 Voung man.
especially " she Iedues to1n, bit
II the young man irishes to t1Titc
10 her first. he can do 50. but he
should not trritc second time "
she does not ansrcr his letter.
O On what date and where did
Jesus speak the parable Of the Rich
Man and Lazarus2
A. ~ Jerusalem 1t9ut January Of
the Dedr 20 Il. ID.
q. why is Xmas sometimes used
instead Of Christmas? When was
II first originated and how?
A. is the initial letter Of the
GREET name for Christ. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
DESTROYS
SCHOOL HOUSE
Des MoineS Institution Is
Raced by Flames

Fire dchstroyed a three-story
brick and wood schoolhouse al
Des Moines Friday night. The
flames were discovered near tho
roof OF the old wooden structure
and arc believed TO have been start.
cd from n defective furnace fluc.
The building burned 20 the ground.
Smoke was first noticed coming
from the roof about 7:45 p. m. Resi-
dents OF Dcs Moincs rushed 20 fight
the flames. but were successful only
in removing tho school organ, some
books and desks. The loss is est.
mated at between $4,000 and $40.
coo.
The la5 students who attended
school in the structure will be
quartered in various public halls at
Dcs Moines, pending reconstruction
OF the school building. a two-story
brick addition was erected to the
old frame structure the past sum.
mer.
The blaze was famed by a brisk
wind and created bright beacon
which was visible 10 ships on the
Sound for many miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
WATSON LOSES
FREEDOM MOVE
Judge Grants Permission ID
New Application

Ross Watson. former city ds'ns
i've. lost his opportunity 10 gain Z
freedom by habeas corpus pross1
ings Saturday when Judge Jerrzz
Neterer quashed a witt obtained :
Watson's attorney. George H. ca
dell He is held for completely = =
si2,O 900 Nanaimo, p. c., bank =
berry case Of December 10.
Judge Neterer, however. lei .
other door open TO the cxdsies'a
by granting his attorney permiss
to file new habeas corpus prcceea'F
after the final hearing has 20
held on the extradition prcceed-'s
which comes up Monday.
Canadian officials are attenFS'
TO extradite Watson and three CO
suspects TO face trial in British Z
iumbia for the robbery.
Detective Captain Tenant. "
investigated the case, has express.
his confidence in the innocence :
Watson, who has offered an ain Z
his defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
NtAek$'|H}HEEi;i$EEF'>,

IT'S difference odd will
Riddles Christmas joys
time twill take change the looks different
little dolly hasn't hair at all One little limb mpng
at
apn q doll
simply jump.
mechanical
"a got colored molding ciay's all a lump.
An the Of Christmas
look disgust the that
great have merely been lot things
.lCopyrlght. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

stand on nc from porch ~ d jrS
space for hours lH the TaiH and
Suots. That - tchat the moiormcH
arc up aDaiHai on most Of The
Walin1ford. Meridian. North and
Fast queen AnHc. PhiHHev. FauHt-
leroy West seattle and south Seat
ilg cara
4 FRIEND.
Superintendent henderson realizes
the situation and says that II will be
rcmedled juft as soon ua there u
money available Tor having the open.
end cnrs enclosed. These matters
necessarily move slowly. but II Is TO
be hoped that by next winter all OF
them win b. taken care Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Telling 1t to
Congress
TINIBER SHORTAGE

According 10 the report Of William
u. Greeley. national forester the
condition OF our lumber and wood
supply Is mos, appalling. There are
only - states. IN the South and oX'
trcmc West, which have a surplus
Of production in lumber over con
sumption. In tho remaining statcs
Of the Union the consumption OF
lumber is greater than the produc.
tion. Representative Ragon DEM,
Arkansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

ness ends with the end o. tho year.
II would be- difficult 20 get tho time
changed back after having tried u
out Tor tao OF three years There are
many who feel just as you do about
70. bot h is doubtful II there is a
remedy IN sight However there is a
movement on foot 90 get a reduction
ia the price Of the license,
Mr. Ilrit. 4 number Of citizens
htiHO on Adams a.. bctioceH sirfh
and Eighth area s., icould Ike 70
hatc yoa ~ II 90 that The street
department. iconld Dire ua a liiilc
prarei iH that locality. This street
Is almosf impossible. Graucl icas
promised Rs moro haH year ago.
4. J.. =.
n your street has been graded. take
two or three ncighborH along with
you. 80 up 20 the oouuty-city build
INK and sec Mr. Barkhufr, or Mr.
ForEytho and present your case To
them. They will give you the best
consideration possible.
Mr.. Ffrii. 40 the intersection Of
Fiffh atC. and Pike a.. south side,
there arc fro ground ooBduits, both
nush triih the ISaik One "a covered
isih ftro.inch plunk projecting
nbouc the parcmcHi. The Other
evening I sac d trorkmaH stumble
orcr this aud take header into the
street No damage ieus done. but
some tcry rolcnf language ic1s
used, Tbis should be fired.
y. u. J.
Tho stree, department sent an In
spcctor 10 look this over. but he re
ports that no such trouble can be
found al the location YOU indicate.
unless Il Is In tho alley. Possibly you
designated the wrong cross street.
Please take another look.
Mr.. Ftrii: ] hare huge Job for
you bat u Is humane ono. on
several Of tho cars HoiormoH hare
10 stand IN an open space on the
front cHd Of the car for hours. re-
oardicss of hoio cold aud disagree
able q Is. None Of rs ioould Ike 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Mr.. FLdi. HriHg stranger iH
this iotcH. ! haze Hoiiord that some
Of 10 bHtinsis mrn do false uitrr-
iiaiug For igsiancr. tnotr of-firc
or sir stores that arc "Scliipg our.
"Forcrd out ~ CREDITOR and al
such bunk Yet ihrsr same stores
arc constantly rrc~iriag uciu STOCK
Tor the -SeiiiHB our sale
For the protection If oar fcHdrHft
con this Kind o. "Saics' b. gboi-
ishedg Can you ~ ~
c. N.
II you viii take this up with tho
Better Business bureau. in the Cen.
tral building. giving names, street
numbers and addresses. you will be
Krntlflsd al the manner In which ali
guilty concerns will be put out Of
business OF course you must BE- sure
Of your facts
nr. Fist. SO many como 10 ygH
trith their troubles. NOS, Of rh,ch
pou Arcm 70 b. able 70 ~ Bat I
hare noticed no fhaHks bciHO Of
tered. 80 right here ! ruEi 70 asV.
THANH you. NJ Fixit. for pour
help iu getting SIN II. = ",
graded from MaHHin0 10 Dakota.
and also for the lghi that has been
promised 40 bv the iighiiHD de-
pdrtmcuf" Tn behalf Of Tho Tar
payers on this street ! also irani
10 thank Mr. Ross and Mr, Bark.
huff
MRS. ALICE c. PRATT.
1851 5lih ate s., W.
Thank you. Mrs Pratt,
VIZ. Ffri,: could Vou hate somc-
body fiF n so that poor irorkinc
nan troulf not hare 10 buy his
ncio auto license at The ucry hard
cat time Of The Veqr1 There u 81.
rays less irork and moro buls about
January let than az aHv other fine
Of the year
r. 4. y.
The reason for changing tho timc
FOR news licenses 90 January !. was
largely one OF bookkeeping. All other
county. city and state financial busi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Name for Hit-Run Driver

GGIF rotten szE." ays u
i G. Dawson % ug Unit
vcrnlty H.. comes ia contact
with an object or person with
any force. u hits and runs
creating considerable ezcR
menL Why not call the M
and run auto driver, then 4
ItOTEGGT
And Why not cali "a radio
ll6teuer-lu "a Tladifuu1 "
The Star got q lot more an
swer1 Saturday 10 is query as
10 a proper name Tor hlLruu
drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Council Reconsiders
Park Taxation Plan

The city council late Friday re.
considered its Mondays action in
fixing the park board levy at be-
tween enc and two mills and throw
off all restrictions. leaving the am.
cunt of the annual levy a matter
OF council discretion.
The present charter provision is
for maximum of one mill for park
purposes The elimination of the
restriction was opposed by Council
mon Nichols. TindRll and Hesketh,
who fear unbrldled extravaganza
some time in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
For Fuel

TREMENDOUS quantities of gasoline
i are being used. 1t will surprise
many to learn that the oil industry is
selling more fuel oils than gasoline.
Coal men need search no further for
what has put such big crimp in their
sales. Oil is increasingly taking the
place of coal. One reason for this is the
instability of the coal industry, due to
strife between miners and operators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Architects Here
for 1925 Confab

Lantern slides depicting the best
examples OF European architecture
were shown Friday night to more
than so architects attending the an.
nual convention OF the state chapter
OF the American Institute OF Archi-
tects. They arc meeting in the new
olympic hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
10 Best Books
Picked by n. E. A. Service
Book Jury From Among
the New Ones

The Peasants" Ladilas st.
Rcymont.
~ Passage 10 india" L. VI.
Forster.
Tho white Monkey John
Galsworthy.
QUAINT Companions" Leonard
Mcrrick.
The Old Ladies'" Hugh Wal.
pole.
"a Boy In The Bush" ID. II.
Lawrence.
''MnrbaclSa, Selma Lagerlof.
Julia Cane" Harvey o'EIig.
gins.
The Green Hat" Michael
Arlen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
DECIDE MONDAY
IN H|JACK CASE
Washington to Get Findings
in Extradition Hearing

Having heard the testimony e
tanned in an alleged confession )
Paul Strumpkins, one OF the de,'-
ants, Judge Mitchell Gillian VII !
convene the Charlie Morris eS'-s
ton proceedings here Monday
hear argument for and againS :
sending the man to Vancouver, !
c.. for hijacking and murder ~
and will make his findings ana e
them to the state department 1
Washington for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Thanks Star

Editor The Star
~ a meeting OF the Seattle A1vs
Using Club a resolution was unnzt
mously passed extending TO ths 5
attic star a vote OF thanks for ID
splendid cooperation rendered % .
Seattle Advertising Club during .
past year.
ARTHUR G. NEIE
Chairman Publicity COMMITTEES <
attic Advertising Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

coincidence Of IS crnciform shape
led carly 70 its adoption as a figure
and symbol Of Christ In the cdta-
combs Y Is frequently found "a
stand for Christ. The earliest Chris
tian artists. uheH making a repro
scntation Of the Trinity, tcoud place
either cross or an X beside the
Father aud the Holy Ghost But
the extension Of the symbol 10 the
compound or dcriUdtiuc irords likc
Xmas and 1ndHity Is an aJccintion
trhich. tho sanctioned by long usage
cannot BE- commended.
O. What is the distance from
the earth 10 the North star?
4. The 4. s.. nnrnl observatory
saps the distance u not knoUn icith
precision. Prot. CHas. A. Young cs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Thank You!

A AAAAAAh pA
Editor The Star
Dear Sir There are some erroz
ia your answers % questions N
The Star a. January 81 that Dm
sure sou do not wish % leave un'
corrected.
Gen. William T. Sherman and
Philip II. Sheridan certainly would
not wish for the former 70 hnYe
the latters initials. Gen. ,. Is.
Hood Tas on the Southern instead
Of the Union side Ia the great con.
nict. There were two famous John
sons on the Southern side. Albari
Sidney Johnson having been killed
NJ shiloh In 1852 and Gen. Joseph
+. Johnson having surrendered the
last Southern army 20 Gen. shsr'
ulan 81 April. 1885. Yours truly,
J. +. MILLER,
1905 Republican u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

VOU can get an sngwer TO
i any question OF fact or In
formation by writing The Seat
Tie Star Question Editor. 1879
New York ave. Washington.
b. C.. and inoloAing 2 cents 10
loose stamps for reply. NO
medical. legal or marital ad-
/ vice. Personal replica conf
DENTAL. All letters must DO
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Merger Announced
by Baking Corp,

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-The Con-
tinental Baking corporation an.
nounced today acquisition of the
STANDARD Bakeries corporation, with
bakeries in Akron, Pueblo, Denver,
Omaha, FL Paso, Long Beach, Cal:
Los Angeles. and Hammond. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

"shiEk saEEr7is A. F.Bx
ford
"5c1ffrIIe- rlgEsss A.
other anonymously.
THE hide ggf yard psr &
called an sagHlT Gays q n
CovslL why 1gt can q.
hl1sggt driver a Fsarvirs
Or CARMEL or 80.
skunk
"Hpss1EaU6" 0ffsrs aaois-
reader Life thatcher" -
Rssts Elmer Carlson u Psgis-
bo. who offers Eadlo-sfs a.
a radio fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
RULING THE RED MAN

During the session OF the esth con.
greSs a. different bills beneficial 10
Indians became law. the greatest
number In any single session OF con.
grrSs.--seeretary OF the Interior
Work. In annual report for 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Sad Truth

TRUTH sometimes crops out uninten-
L tionally.
The Bell Telephone News comments
seriously: 'In the big cities automobiles
are making traffic conditions easier by
gradually reducing the number of pedes-
TRANS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
SEATTLE MERCHANT DIES

Thomas c. Thomas. Seattle mar.
bio and tile merchant. d. Frl6sy
evening OF heart disea-- aboaru =
Great Northern tr1fs approaching
Tacoma. His My known s7eAs,r~
is u brot.rr in Washington, D. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
A Thought

Henoeforth there is laid up for
me a crown Of Righteousness, which
the Lord. the righteous judge, shall
give me at that day: and not To me
only, but unto all them also that
love his appearing.-II. Tim. iv.;s.
WITHIN the hollow crown
w That rounds the mortal tenn.
plies Of "A king,
Keeps death his court-Shake.
spcare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Mr.. Fixit
Gets a Word of Thanks From Woman He
Helped; Answers Other Questions

NIR. FIXIT, The Stars trouble man, stops today long
wi enough in his Strengthening out Of the worries of
folks give word Of thanks in return for the thanks OF
a Seattle woman who has found that Mr. Fixit DOES
get results Aud he answers some more questions Send
YOURS along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

NEW
FsnaoI
klspend
kc'or 81
EDITION
4 Brm
Harin
fum Ii
4, mix
p ben,
.Actior
Re con
facitic +,
Pllesc
} to - !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

men, but a step heretofore not taken
in local labor fights will be insti-
tuted by the payment of strike bene'
fits to non-union painters who quit
their jobs, it was revealed today.
Last week the strike benefits
amounted to SIS per man, with extra
payments to married men. Follow
ing action by the Painters Union last
night, every man in the union. from
apprentice to the best mechanic, Will
receive the $3.50. Approximately
220 union painters signed the strike
roll yesterday This will therefore
mean a weekly outlay of about $4,000
in strike benefits. William j. Cal
lagher, international organizer, who
Is now in supreme command OF the
local union, stated that last week the
assessments exceed the amount OF
money paid out In strike benefits. He
also said that as the local union was
one of the wealthiest in the national
organization, the payment or S21.oo
to the union men and all non-union
men who quit their jobs can continue
for a considerable period.
At a meeting of the painters union
last night a report on the employing
shops was read. The vote to raise
the assessment on those men working
to pay the expenses of the increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
COURT NAMES MANAGERS
FOR RELIEF ASSOCIATION

Justice Hoehling of the District SUI
preme Court yesterday with consent
of John Brosnan, jr., president of the
Proyident Relief Association, named
w. Gwynn Gardiner and Charles S
Baker as managers of the business OF
the association pending the determin.
alton of litigation between Brosnan
and his five sisters over the affairs OF
the association. The order of the
court places the two lawyers in charge
of the association with full power to
manage and operate it. Bond in the
sum of $4,000 was furnished by the
managers.
With the signing of the order Jus
tice Hoehling continued indefinitely
the rule in contempt which he had is.
sued against John Brosnan, jr., for al
legged failure to cooperate with rep.
resentatives of the Department of In.
surance of Virginia and the District
Of Columbia who were making an ex.
animation of the books of the con.
Germ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
PLANS BANQUET TONIGHT

The annual banquet of the Wash.
ington College of Law will be held at
z o'clock tonight at Rauscher's, Con.
necticut avenue and L street.
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman
chairman of the United States EN-
ployes' Compensation Commission
will make the principal speech, talk.
ing on Women and Their Work" In
the receiving line of a reception to
precede the banquet will be Reuben
Schmidt, president of the junior class
Mrs. Laura H. Halsey, dean; Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary dean
Mrs. Brueggeman, Miss Emma Gil
Iette, dean emeritus; Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Davis, Miss Lyra Taylor OF
Wellington, New Zealand, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton.
An entertainment and dancing will
follow the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

strike benefits was carried, 1877 to g.,
Gallagher says.
Equally determined to continue their
opposition against any pay increase.
the master painters will attend meet
ing of the fair wage committee next
week. at which further plans will be
outlined by the operative builders and
contractors. In answer to the threat
of the union men to tie up building,
six contractors who have heretofore
refused to employ non-union labor
have placed nonunion painters at
work.
There is a great possibility that the
trouble between the master plumbers
and the union plumbers may be avert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
COL. E. M. MARKHAM
GOES TO HUMPHREYS

Col. Edward NJ. Markham, Corps of
Engineers, now stationed at Detroit
Mich, today was ordered to Fort
Humphreys, Va, to assume command
of that post and the Engineer School
there. In that capacity he will sue.
coed Col. Robert NJ. Cheney, recently
detailed chief military aide to Presi.
dent Coolidge.
Col. Markham is from New York,
and was graduated from West Point
! in February, 1899. His entire service
has been in the Engineer Corps, in
which he reached the grade Of colonel
in May, 1921. During the World War
he served with the American Expedi.
tionary Forces as a colonel of Engin-
GERS in the National Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
PEN WOMEN GATHER
IN CONGRESS HERE
Open Session With Authors
Breakfast-Noted Writers
on Program.

American Penwomen was opened to.
day at an authors breakfast at the
Mayflower Hotel, beginning at 1890
o'clock and attended by 400 delegates.
The congress will continue through
out next week.
Names familiar for their appear
ance on the covers of novels and
within the covers of magazines and
newspapers we're numbered on the list
of registra 5 to the congress at the
Shoreham lio'a. which will be head
quarters for the congress.
Pen Is i'm Discard.
The congress purpose is to survey
all opportunities open to creative
artists in all of the crafts and voca-
lions embraced in the triangle of the
pen, pencil and brush, according to
the program, but a cursory canvass
of the delegates today showed that
the typewriter was by far the most
important instrument on record with
the delegates.
The program opened after the
breakfast with an address of welcome
from the president of the league, Mrs.
Harry Atwood Colman. George Barr
Baker was POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers scheduled to
address the authoresses after the
bISdhldSI lOudy "ClC' IlClSIl
Rowland. Washington authoress and
syndicate writer; S. S. Mcclure of
the Mcclure Publishing Co.; Ida Vera
Simonton, from whose work the play
White Cargo" now playing in Wash.
ington, was taken; Walter Seely,
editor and author; Katherine Eggles-
ton Holmes, who by her own account
is a dramatist through the medium
of the typewriter keys. and was at
one time the most proposed-to woman
in New York, receiving 39S offers of
marriage after publication Of a story
in which she dramatized herself as
a little old maid, which she is not,
having lecturer husband and son of
college age, and lastly, Jasper Brady.
Cross Word Costumes.
The authoresses were attended at
breakfast by IL pages dressed in cross
word puzzle costumes. They were Miss
Ruth Colman, chairman, and the
Misses Virginia Frye. Delphine Barr,
Eunice Taylor, Celene Dypuy, Inez
Moore, Eleanor McAuliffe, Ruth How
ard, Irene Langford, Clarice Busch,
Pauline Burton and Jane Dunbar.
Small entertainments by the hos
tesses to the congress followed the
breakfast.
Tonight, beginning at $50 o'clock,
Mrs. Harry A. Colman, national presi-
dent of the league, will be hostess at
a reception for the delegates at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, today at 5:45 o'clock. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant
leader
March, March Fantas-
tfque' ................ .Lann.n
Overture, "Siciliar Yes
pers'. .............. .Verdi
Nocturne, Lost Para
disc. ............. Kempinski
Scenes from musical COM
edy, "Lollipops".. Youmanns
Fox trot, I'm a Render
vous With You" Snyder
Waltz popular, IAN
Alone ....,........... berIn
Finale, "Jimminy Gee. Little
The Star Spangled Banner"
Special Notice.-This will con-
clude the indoor orchestral con.
certs. The military band con-
certs will be resumed on the
bandstand as follows, beginning
May II:
Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day mornings at 8 am, hospital
bandstand.
Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings at 5:45 o'clock,
main bandstand.
Throughout the Summer sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
STRIKERS WILL GET
S27.9O WEEKLY AID
Union Jumps Benefit Pay
ment From SIS to
Strengthen Lines.

Determined to support members Of
the painters union in a long fight
against the contractors and employers
and to extend their campaign in win
ming over the non.union men who
have replaced them on number of
Jobs, the local union today increased
its strike benefits five and half
times the minimum amount paid here.
tofore. Not only will this amount,
$3.50 a week, be paid to the union