davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
FRENCH REPULSE
DRUSE TRIBESMEN
WITH HEAVY LOSS
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Sept. 22-Drusc tribes
men attacking the French in Mcssi-
frey, l2 miles from Souicda in the
French Syrian mandate, were de.
feated heavily, according to a for
c1gn office announcement today.
The Drusc troops. lost 500 killed
and another 800 wounded while the
French losses were one officer and
90 men killed.
The French garrison at Souicda
has been under Drusc siege for more
than month and all attempts to
reheve the post so far have met
with failure. The defeat reported
by the French foreign office is the
first major success which the
French have recorded since the
wild tribesmen of the Djebel Druse
rose up in rebellion against what
they term French domination.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
FUNI9AMENTALIST- -MODERNIST
ISSUE EVOKES EMBARRASSING
INQUIRY FROM LOCAL SCRIBE

That the present strife in
religious circles between fun
6amentalists and modern
ists,'' is not all Greek to the
younger generation, is apparent
from the experience Of a Press
representative at the court
house yesterday.
The reporter was on his way
from the Jail TO the courthouse.
with nothing more serious in his
mind than the impending legal
actions now being heard in the
superior courts. just before
reaching the east entrance to the
courthouse, he casually noticed
five girls, the eldest not more
than II years old. v,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
CALL RODGERS
GIVE TESTIMONY
AT CAPITAL QUIZ
ny Press staff dent

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -- The
president s mir inquiry board desired
the personal testimony of Commando
or John Rodgers Of tAe pN9-l sea
plane flight from San Francisco to
Hawaii, Chairman Dwight Morrow
Informed Secretary of the Navy Will
bur today.
The air hoard wants Rodgers here
before September 80, Morrow said.
Wilbur replied that Rodgers prob
ably would have to fly across the
continent from San Francisco,
where he is due to arrive September
"a, and that he viii be compelled
to forego visit TO ST. Louis where
he was scheduled TO stop to make n
speech on his journey eastward.
"We will see that he comes, y
Wilbur said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
Adnoirals Oppose
UniticUtiO1l Plan
For Air Services
Great Progress Made With Aircraft Operations
From Fleet Moffet Dec lares; Urges Need of
More Funds For Fur ther DEVELOPMENTS
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Naval
aviation has been developed further
by the United States than by any
otLer nation in the world, Rear Ad-
Tllal Mcffett navy air head, told
the special aircraft board today.
Moffett' testimony was directed
at recent charges Of incompetency
by Colonel William Mitchell.
Although not entirely satisfied
with our developments in any type.
issaid Motfett the progress that has
been made in the operations of air
craft from the ships of the fleet has
been truly amazing.
II sufficient funds are appro-
filated to carry out the progress
hthtlohed, IN five years naval
aviation will have assumed the
proper place * 4 most important
component of balanced navy.
Study Administration
he special aircraft Investigating
board appointed by President Cool.
lege to study the government : air
services with view to possible re-
forms, this afternoon devoted itself
10 palnstaking study of the in
! finite details of administration con
! i"cted with the naval air service.
After hearing general testimony
NY Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur
ANA Admiral Moffett, chief of the
hnfeau of aeronautics. and Admiral
. Nt@auSs, budget officer, concerning
'isrosltion Of fovccs, adequacy Of
MATERIAL expenditures and minor
considerations of policy.
All were unanimous in opposinn
the unified air service proposed bv
Colonel William Mitchell. declaring
! Inc navy 5 unique defense problems
required continued maintenance of
the naval air service as an insep-
arabic auxiliary.
ostmaSter General New and other
! postal Officials are scheduled to tes
try tomorrow concerning the devel-
onnent and operation of air mail
tscrNices.
Auxiliary Arm, Claim
Secretary Wilbur discussed air
! operations in the Riffian war in
I" >uFport HIS arguments
tht airplanes are an auxiliary arm.
! quoting from a report by General
NieSsel, chief or the French air
! service. The report said:
/ The air force is satisfactorily
i fulfilling its mission as an auxiliary
arm. The airplane is not IN in
: deTehdent agent of warfare. 1t is
the auxiliary arnl--about the fifth.
We must have infantry to occupy
; tn" ground.
Wilbur was accompanied by Rear
Admiral Eberle, chief of naval op-
olationS. who followed him on the
stand; Major General John Lc.Ieune,
cohnnandant of the marine corps;
Rear Admiral W. \. Moffett, chief
Of the bureau of aerouautics, and
several naval officers.
Eberle Air Views
Admiral Ebcrle followed Wilbur
on the stand and read lengthy
statement explaining the organiza-
/ tion of the navy.
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

pounds; have blue eyes, light
brown hair. Have two sons. one
Of whom supports me; the other
is in school, e... -. -. ..
Then the lonesome widow,
who writes good hand, spells
and pmctuates correctly, goes
on to define qualifications for the
prospective mate. ''f would like
to meet, - she says, "a man who,
is jovial and can furnish me >
with modest home and a car,
and who would be congenial and
fatherly to my fatherless boys.
Continued on Page 81 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
MANY KILLED
AS CONVICTS
STAGE FIGHT
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Sept %. - Swooping
down upon the gun room of the pen
i:cntiarv at kielce, Poland, 400 con-
vets, according to a Central News
Warsaw message, secured rifles and
gave battle to the wardens.
The latter resisted sharply and
20 convicts and one warden were
killed, the message said. Thereup-
on the convicts fled, with troops pur-
saing.
The soldierv succeeded in roandino
NJ the fugitives after killing five
ana wounding II seriously. accord
ing to the dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
LONESOME SAN DIEGO WIDOW
SEEKS MATE; ASKS PRESS TO
HELP HER MAKE SELECTION
The Press has been requested
%o n,,opx Aha rnIn r,,x,.J

The Press has been requested
to enact the role Of Cupid.
There is a lonesome widow
living in San Diego who would
like to make her home in Impe-
rial Valley
She thinks there may be
man around these parts who is
also lonesome.
~ am a real widow she
says by way OF introduction in
the letter she has addressed to
the editor, land J love a nice
home and am a fairly good
cook. Al am past 40, five foot
three in height and weigh 116
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

The scribe was therefore
swept off his feet when he
reached the place where the girls
We're standing, to have one of
them say, Hey, is there a
hell?' The nature of the Ques-
tlon and the manner in which it
was asked, flabbergasted, the
newspaperman who could not
answer Immediately. There may
or may not be hell, but having
received what is equivalent to it
iron, sundry city editors on va
nous occasions, the reporter
was not going to commit him
Confined on pacc 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
ESTIMATE OF DRY
LAW ENFORCEMENT
IS 100 MILLION
Federal Figures Denote
High Cost Of Fight
On Liquor
46 AGENTS KILLED
Hundreds Injured, Many
Poisoned When Samp-
ling Booze
By JOSEPH S. WASNEY,
United Press Staff Correspondent

CUlteu freS2 Sta11 correspondent
WASHINGTON Sept. %. - En-.
forcing the prohibition laws has cost
the government nearly S1O0,00O,OOC
during the five and half years it
las been in existence, figures com.
rilea in federal departments showed
today.
In addition to the tremendous out
lay of money for law enforcement
az prohibition agents have been
lillod and hundreds injured in line
of duty. \ number Of dry agent :
poisoned : and temporarily blinded
from sampling evidence
Congress, during the first four
years of prohibition, appropriated
about $3S,o00,060 for enforcement
work and $20,o0n.000 for building
and operating II. eoast guard dry
navy.
The prohibition unit and the guard
fleet are spending about 3o,0)0,000
during the present fiscal ye3r to
enforce the dry law.
Violations Come Expensive
Prosecuting liquor law Violations
i.;s cost Uncle sam many millions
of dollars. United States attorneys
have been handling I'M average of
10000 liquor eases annually, but the
justice department does not keep
Ills expenditure separate from the
general accounts of the department.
After convicting violators, the
CoScrrment spends thousands Of
dollars in caiiug for the prisoners
Transporting prisoners to federal
Ponitcn;iarics is expensive and after
III" convict is housed an additional
expenditure IL needed to feed him
from six months 10 two wears. the
averag" penalty imposed for break
ing the Nolstcad law.
Many Serving Terms
At present about II per ccnt Of
AL prisoners in federal pcni;ent.arics
ate serving time for violating the
prohibition law and an equal per.
cen'age OF prisoners in state insti-
tutions are scrNing sentences for
similar offcnscs, but thc states pay
this bin.
Prohibition also has cost much in
less Of government revenue.
During the six years before its
adoption, revenues from liquor col
l"rtcd by the internal revenue bu-
lCau totallcd 81 90s .4s0,79 Sine"
1920 the government has collected
>IJl .S42,5S2 in taxes on liquor and
other intoxirants.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
CHILD DIES AFTER BEING
HURLED THROUGH SHIELD

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 222.-Thrown
into a windshield during slight
collision of two automobiles Dor
othy Perkins. I, had her throat cut
by glass and died several minutes
afterward. Her father was driving
the car. Her grief stricken mother
had to be taken to the emergency
hospital and given an opiatc before
her cries were stilled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
SOME SALIENT
PROBE POINTS
BY United Press Leased Wire

LAKEHURST, N. j.. Sept.
22.-Following are outstanding
among the facts developed by
the investigation of the naval
court of inquiry into the Shen-
andcah disaster:
The airship did not strike the
- ground before breaking up.
She was not torn to pieces by
swlrling storm winds.
There was no failure of duty
among officers or men.
Two Of the ships motors
were not working at the time
of the wreck.
One engine was overheated
and the other had a cracked
cylinder from which water was
running.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
GAMES TODAY
National

National
New York at st. Louis, cloudy,
two games.
Brooklyn at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, cloudy.
American
Chicago at New York, clear,
two games.
Detroit at Boston, clear, two
games.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
clear.
Cleveland at Washington,
cloudy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
NAVY EXPECTS TO BUILD
ANOTHER BIG DIRIGIBLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-
President Coolidge expects the
navy department to build anoth-
er dirigible to take the place of
the ill-fated Shenandoah, it was
reiterated at the white house
today. Specific plans for anoth-
er aicship are being postponed.
however, pending completion of
the Shenandoah crash investiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
EXHIBITS ARE LOADED
ON TWO FREIGHT CARS
KN Press StMff CorrespOma Ient
Hy Press

LAKEHURST. y. j., Sept. % -
With two freight cars loaded with
CONTINUED on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
AMERICAN

: At New Yorw (First Game)
Chicago 0Ol 0l0 l3O- 6 IL
New York 600 $50 33X-ll 8
Thurstou, Kerr and Grouse; Hovt
Jones and Bengough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
AT Phuadelphis

St. leuis 100 .00e o00r-~l II 0
Philadelphia 600 600 ooo-o o 0
Giard and Hargrave; Iarriss, Wal.
berg, Rommell and Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
FIRE AT tt JUANA
SWEEPS CANT!NAS:
LOSS $l,000,000
Troops Form Gordon to
Prevent LoOtfng of
Buildings
by l nitcd Press Leased Wire

Tijuana, Mexico, Sept. -. -
Fire which broke oat in the
SaHey Cafe about j clock
this morning swept through an ON.
tire block of the town and caused
damage estimated at 81 .000.o00.
The blaze, one of the most disas
trous in Tijuana S history destroyed
III" San Francisco Cantina, the
fiVoii Bar, the Log Cabin, the San
Diego Bar, Gonzales Bar. Alhambra
cafe, the Lower California CONNER
ci"l company ss.ur;, store and the
Turf Bar.
During the early part of the fire
the flames were famed by a high
wind which hampercd the efforts OF
the fire fighters. Tiiuana's sole
picce OF fire apparatus, Il comhina-
tlon hose and chemical wagon. was
pow crlesS To save the h,aZing >truc-
lures. Lack of water also him
Gr"cd the work of those combating.
the blaze.
i chemical wagon from Chula
Vista, CAT, responded to Il call for
help and aided in saving ad Joining
buildings. The wind died down
about an hour and Il half after the
fire started. thus allowing fircmen
10 get the blaze under control. Had
the breeze kept up it is believed the
whole town would have been wiped
ou;.
Wild Confusion
Scenes of wild confusion were
enacted during the fire. Most of
tho resorts were closed for the brief
Rightly period Of inactivity that is
Tijuana s rest from its hectic life.
Men and womcn-hahitucs sud.
denly awakened from sleep, rushed
scantily clad from the smoke filled
buildings. \ Gordon of troops from
the government garrison were
thrown around the block to keep
spectators AT Il safe distance and TO
prevent looting.
The light of the flames threw
curious shadows ON the faces of men
CONTINUED ON Page =,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

At Boston (First Game)
Detroit 0O3 007 0l0-ll Is 3
Boston 800 0l0 03l-- 8 II 4
Whitchill and Basslcr; Winefield,
Adams and Bischoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
NATIONAL

New York at st. Louis, both
games postponed, rain.
At Chicago
BROOKLYN 600 600 020 OO0-2 I |
Chicago 600 600 10l O0l--3 l6 >
Grimes and Taylor: Alexander,
Jones and Hartnctt, Gonzales (l2
innings.
At Pittsburgh ,
Philadelphia 600 003 00l-- 1 s .
'Pittsburgh 0Il 213 20x--l4 10 /
Ring, Knight, Crumpler and
Wendell, Henline. Fricbcrg: krcmer
and Gooch,
Boston At Cincinnati
Postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
At New York (Second Camel

]~s 1~0~ I OtN V0CVVHU VdWtJ
Chicago 0lO 10 0l0--4 &
New York OOl OOl OOO-o
Blankenship and Schalk; johnson
Shields and Bengough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
At Washington

Cleveland 0Ol OQl OO0--o 6 .
Washington 00l 020 o0x-3 10 0
Levinson and Myatt; Coveleskie
and Ruel.., - .., ,...e -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
At Pittsburgh

Boston At Cincinnati
Postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Confined on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MAN STABBED IN
STREET BRAWL
Quarrel Over Women May
Be Fatal; Negro Is Sought

Stabbed during Il quarrel over tw0
women. wednesday night Fred
clomenta. iOs Jackson It,. was in
the city hospital Thursday lie a
possibly family hurt
Police are searching Tor q negro
as his nauillnt.
The street bmWl took place at
18th ave. ana Yeslor way about 10
o'clock
Clements was standing on the
sidewalk. talking 20 Corn yOaa. uc.
oording 20 the police. when Mary
Mcliun. g3Os 10th ave. s., saw them
and started an argument with the
other woman
Both OF the women were friends
Or Clements Tho dispute attracted
the attention OF negro. a crowd
gathered
The colorcd man 10 waii 10 have
drawn q knife. after which hc fled.
Clements waB taken 20 the hoTpi.
tai with deep gaahcB on his face,
head and back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Prince of Wales Is
Cape Town Visitor

CAPEToWN, April 3O.-The Prince
OF Wales landed here today from
H. NJ $. Repulsc and drove thru
miles OF cheering crowds TO receive
an official address Of welcome from
the local authorities.
A general amnesty Of prisoners
with exception OF long.tcrm conyictg
ana those sentenced TO death, was dc.
clared, thougnnds being freed in ali
parts Of tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

Friday. when mroF,og viii hs
broadcast
Seattle radio fans viii meet nj
Thursday, at Pythinn hall.
i1sD University way. \. ;. Kin
l,nid. University Radio company,
win preside.
Maurjne Dyer, mezo-soprano'
will ring group u songs from
XII sGD at 10 Friday
There will ~ four talks from the
state college station Friday. al 1880
Nutrition and iA Relation to Child
Health. by Prof, Lila Hun,' Tho
Child ia the Home. by Dean 4 A.
Cleveland. Book on child Welfare
and Education. by Alice Lindsey
Webb. and Washington Agriculture
FOR Mas. by II. NJ Turner
\ program OF the Beta Alpha
Psi society. 4. ~ w, viii be
broadcast from krtL 600 At
s Friday. There will be talks
and music by the Olympic quar-
tei.
]. Il Douglas vii F.ve huA'
nrns talk from KNN G3O at Los
Angeles al 7.g5 Thursday.
The uosma8u orchestra will broadcast
ne usual dinasr hauf program from Ih'
olympic Iislei. Via EFDA ESQ. Tor thS
Pacific states Electric company. - :
Frlda5 This prpefami
"capHrs" ssr+t.st.rsrsssra hth'
~wEifs psjsfssr ......r.. .waidtsufsl
Selection Merry WidpR. .,.... ifha'
song 20 the Evening star. from
cello solo b ar Sayior
Meditation" frprU That's sees AssHSns'
special spanish program viii -
broadcast from BFt tisi1. al 10 Friday
Coed bet
II. r Mclaughlin. state forester Of
Montana, uiil talk 90 Wire Proven
lion" rom KCoM I.4u, az Friday
bid grads o. @urihwtttrgn LHlNsrhiif
may BE- interested In reunion programs
"a 10 broadcast from Chicago ~ wuS
I i23W. a. Thursday
The gwastika Four will entertain
at Z. Thursday from KJR ESQ
Piano and violin solos viii be play
cd and the Pacific Coast Biscuit
company viii sing "Carmcna," by
Wilson: Anne Laurie. the KnAh
Mir Song and Van der Waters
sunset"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Garments, Draperies, - Everything

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing IS guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip IN cold water to
tint SOFT. delicate shades, or boil 10
dye rich. permanent colors. Zach
lucent package contains directions
80 simple any woman can dye OF
tint lingerie. silks. ribbons. skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Dirigible's Flight
Is Again DELAYED

LAkEHURST, y. J., April TO-
Departure of tho navy dirigiblo Los
Angeles for Porto Rico was again
postponed today because OF winds
and rain.
Air station officials announced
the airship would start as carly as
possible. but that weather condi.
tions might nccessltntc delay Of
plans until Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Driver Who Crashed
Gets Jail Sentence

", Wcatherby. 25 who was ar.
rested by police "wednesday ON a
charge OF reckless driving, WINS
fined 800 and sentenced 10 80 days
lu jal by Police Judge Gordon,
Wcalhcrby'a automobile crashed
into "a telephone pole az n. G7th A.
and Greenwood ave- and WIS over.
turned, Joseph nash, 81. who was
riding with him, was thrown thru
The windshield and WIS seriously in.
jurrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

full skin whitcncr. softoncr and beau
tifler.
Massage this sweetiy fragrant lem.
on bleach into tho face, neck. arms
and hands. II can not irritate. Fa.
nous stage beauties use IT TO bring
that clear. youthful akin md rosy.
white complexion. also AS frockle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
It can not be bought ready TO use
because Il acts hest Immediately
after Il is prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Aviator Will Help
Keep Forest Week

ClrolIng high above the city Thurs.
day afternoon, L. II. Myers, of tho
Snodualmlc national forest offices,
was TO give added impetus TO local
observance Of National Forest Week
by scattering propaganda against
timber waste from nm nirplano.
Maj MuhIcnberg, of the univcr.
sity. was TO pilot tho plane from
tho Sand Point airdromc,
lie was TO leave Sand Point flied
at . p, N, Dem Hugo Winkon.
wcrdcr Of the uniycrdty school OF
forestry was TO discuss forest fires
and other dangers to tho timber
wealth at he members council
luncheon Of the Chamber Of Com.
mcrCe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Saving Ten Cents May
Have Cost Four Lives
Penny as Fuse Plug Believed to Have
Started Portland Fire

PORTLAND. April 30. Someone
who saved 10 cents by inserting 8
penny into an electric plug IN place
of n fuse may have been respOnsi.
BILE for The lpfs Of four lives and
$4,000 IN property today In au uplrt
ment house fire.
Flremen Fcnrchlng thru The ruins
found the teiltalo pennyplug. nltho
they admitted the fire might have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MIDWEST sTNTiDNs
sts4..ifi. HIlB.FI

kUOht taIn. sli.zpula sfs forest
fire prevention talH
WAN taBOi, cleveland 1 y. m, 10
"a m All nIg1t program,
WOO tihH. Davenport o. musical
program
KOA tasal. Denver s-lo, Two one
aai plays. kpA orchestra
VINO iagU. DsH MulUru 80. Stay
day pf0Eum p dance program.
WIS IIt5i, chicago DO. studio
rruEfamf. iHihH-
CTAC tiBol. calgary Etadio
program
ksL 1901, Salt IARs-s-g, studio
programs
wCCo an. Twin cluss=5ii3s5.
varied programs
CKCIl dsoi. gsElHa -'so.73iE.
rIgdln program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Narcotics Stolen
From Drug Concern

Climbing up the fire escape and
breaking thru n rear window
thieves Tuesday night stole a quan.
tty Of morphine. cocaine and opium
from the narcotics room Of Parke
Davis & Co. Armour building. DO.
lice reported "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
SAND POINT TO
Be ENLARGED
County Board Votes to Fur
ther Buying More Land

County commissioners late We'd.
ncsday voted unanimously TO fur.
Their condemnation or purchase pro.
cecdings 10 raise tho acreage in the
Sand Point flying field from 2Bs 10
900 acres. II IL destined 10 be Ink,
en- over by the navy department
when tho area has been enlarged.
Action followed close upon survey
trips OF Commander Walter Allen,
OF Bremerton navy yard. and Soma.
tor Tasker l.. eddie. OF Ncvadn. OF
the senate naval affairs committee.
Monday Admiral ]. V. Chase wrote
Chairman W. a. Gaines the wishes
OF the department. and the vote fol.
lowed a legal opinion handed down
by Howard Hanson. chief civil coun.
~ attorney.
BY its action. the board makes
possible an immediate survey of
the tract 10y County Engineer Bee,
man, preparatory to future steps
toward condemnation or purchase
negotiations for the rest OF tho
area deemed necessary for North,
western flyinE.shlp base.
Local Chamber Of Commerce Of
fic!uls and postal department repre-
scntatives are confident that huge
government development OF Tho
base Is now simply n matter OF
placing before congress this autumn
OF a naval request for $3.50. 900 M
the initial allowance for the work
Last winter congress voted 10 dc.
yelop the base. provided King coun.
~ deeds not less than 400 acres 10
tho secretary OF the navy.
The commissioners now gtand
pledged to acquire about f3l acres
In addition to the present 269.ncrc
tract under 1O.year lease 10 tho
navy.
Purchase prices viii probably he
fixed on the additional acreage hy
a court commission OF appraisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MIDWEST srATIoNs
Pacific 1lmrl

kuoM tsIb. Nlssouia -. Della
Gamma sorority program
WEAR ttpol, Cleveland 81.
wEAF program rslayels Z. oFt5sas
tTa.
VINO tafgl. pss M8iHss 51o-7.
musical pruETams $40, dane. pro
gram.
KuA ASA, Denver Silent night
CNRw tSAli. WIHHIprE =ft1o, Htu-
do program
CNHC iIoi. CalEsry-t. e. g. u
- symphony orchestra.
Voc uisti. Davenport Isl, wEAF
program rslaIrIs
WIS tAtaD. Chicago Silent night
KsL 1901, salt Lake=s-li. studio
programs
NCCO WD. Teiu cities 50. siu-
do programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

waists, dresses. coats. stocklngI
sweaters, draperics. coverings, hang.
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 10 color Is
wool or silk. or whether il Is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.-Adyertiss-
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Dope Worth $4,000
Seized on B. G. Ship

VANCOUVER, -. G. April 30
Opium valued n $4,000 WAS seized
Ia the coal bunkers Of the G. +. Il.
liner Empress Of Russia, In the
past few days seizures worth 500 900
have been made on the boat and on
the British froiEhter Achilles. Gus.
toms officials made the raids