davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
HERO, II YEARS OLD,
SAVES INFANTS LIFE

BRESCIA. Italy, April 10.-The
heroic rescue of a two-year-old
baby by an eleven-year-old boy re-
Gently was enacted here. The child
had wandered away from its gov
erness and fallen from a terrace on
the border of a nearby lake into
the water, which at that place was
about twelve feet deep.
Hearing the cries for help which
the nursemaid set up on discover
ing the babys plight, Pietro Negri-
nelli, eleven. rushed to the scene
and, not stopping to disrobe. threw
himself into the water. He seized
the baby's dress with his teeth and
struggled with his burden to a
nearby dock, where he held on, eA-
hau4ted, until bystanders were able
TO lift the pair onto dry land.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Must Go to School or Get to
Work-Undecided Yet,
Says Governor
BY HAROLD g. McCAY,
International News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April To-
Governor Donahey today is thresh-
ing over the problem of what to do
to curb the sporting blood" OF Hal,
his seventeen-year-old son. He has
settled two things in his mind:
Hal is either going 70 work or he
il going to school. II to school it
may be a military school where
they sometimes curb the caperings
OF ardent youths.
And Governor Donahey is deter
mined to devote less time to duties
of State and more to his own family,
This much of his plans he re-
vealed today to International News
Service.
Boy Ready to Obey.
HAL is ready to do anything I
decide" Governor Donahey said.
He is a good boy at heart. The
people Of the State need have no
fear but that I will handle him
effectually.''
All the plans for Halls future are
the result OF his latest escapade-
his flight to Columbus with Lillian
Vogel, the fifteen-year-old GAINESVILLE
6hA" AC p0DAbG N4Au"up III the al"
fair was written in Muskingum
county juvenile court when Hal was
fined 800 and placed in custody of
the court until twenty-one, and the
girl was told to shun the boys and
get back to her school books.
II will decide definitely what to
do with Hal after talking it over
with the folks" the governor said.
He must be kept active. He is
either going to school or going to
work. 1t may be a military school
and it may not, Ne haven't decided
anything definitely"
West Point Hope Dhnmed.
One thing apparently is settled
Hal may lose his cherished wish to
be appointed to West Point via the
national guard. He had hoped to
study at the Military Academy to
fit himself for appointment to the
army air service. His plans were
recalled by Mrs. Donahey's story of
Halls roadster.
1.-The car is too slow for him."
she said. II guess he wants an air
plane"
The governor is convinced the So
luton Of Halls troubles lies in keep
ing him eternally active. Some ad-
put at work which would keep him
so busy and so tire him during the
day that he wouldn't be interested
in going out at night. Others have
advised an enlistment in the army
under some particularly hard
boiled" top sergeant. Still others
think the military school the best
place for Hal.
Just what Hal thinks about 1T is
not likely to be known for a time at
least. Attempts to reach him az
the executive mansion today were
futile.
More Time 30 Family.
Governor Donahey Is firmly con-
WINGED Of one thing, however. He
is going to devote more time to his
family He didn't say why.
II have worked on this job as
governor harder than | ever worked
before" the governor explained. II
have worked night and day. If 1t
hasn't been a speech somewhere at
night. l have been working here at
the office.
Now a man owes something to
his family and l haven't been devot-
ing the time / should to mine. In
the future I'm going to give less
time to the State and more time to
my own family"
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
D.C.BANKSSHOW
INCREASE IN
DEPOSITS
Total Gains May Presage
$25,ooo,ooo Jump
for Year

a distinct gain In deposits In
local banks is expected to be shown
in the returns from the first bank
call of 1925, issued today by the
Comptroller of the Currency for the
condition of banks as OF April. 6.
Preliminary estimates from the
largest banks of the District today
show an increase that may compare
favorably with the S10.000.000 in
crease at the last call and pre-
sages a yearly increase for 1925
approaching the $4,000, 900 total
gain in 1924.
Riggs National Bank showed the
greatest increase with an estimated
$4,000. 900 added to their total of
December 81, making the figure
for April 6, $34,990,OOO. as against
$32,9s4.OOO
Over Million Added.
The second biggest gain was
registered by the Merchants Bank
and Trust Company which added
31.193,248,48 to its $7,463,1 1915
IOLdI OF december 81, making It's
present deposits $S,656,437.63. The
Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany gained from $12.669, 812.10 tc
$13,751, 323.46, an increase of ST.
0S1 ,511.36.
Among the other banks whose
figures will probably show healthy
gains are the American Security
and Trust Company, the District
National Bank, the Second National
Bank, the Union Trust Company,
Franklin National Bank and Liberty
National Bank.
Some LOSSES.
Several banks probably will show
slight losses. Among these are the
Metropolitan National Bank, the
Federal American Bank, the Nun.
sey Trust Company and the Nation.
al Bank of Washington. The most
severe drop was made by the Metro.
politan National Bank, whose total
dropped from $16.672, 3s5.18 to $16,-
1e9.7s4.76. a difference Of $780,
Goo.a3.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
INTERNATIONAL
RADIO BUREAU
PROPOSED
Will Act as Clearing House for
information and Aid in
Adjusting Difficulties
By CHARLES A. SMITH,
International News Service.

LONDON, April 10.-Leading
broadcasting and radio manufacture
ing experts of Europe met in Lon
don recently at the Invitation or
the English broadcasting authorities
to devise ways and means or CO.
ordination and developing broad
casting.
It was agreed at the conference
10 establish an international bu-
reau to perform the double func-
ton of a clearing house of informa-
ton and act as an instrument for
the adjustment of technical diff
Uulties of an international character.
Among the agreements reached
was one for the readjustment OF
wave lengths between British and
sentimental stations.
Marconi Assistant Dies.
W. w. Bradfield, pioneer Of radio
and the man who installed the first
radio apparatus on British battle
ships, died recently in a London
nursing home.
He was one of Marconi's earliest
assistants and helped in the con-
struction of many British radio
stations. As general manager Of
the Marconi International Marine
Communication Corporation, he was
largely responsible for the high
standard which maritime radio has
now reached.
New Radio Invention.
Radio laid on from the MAN,"
and comfortable at will by single
switch in any room Of a hotel hav-
ing hundreds of rooms, is the In
vention Of T. Phillips, an engineer
H. I'll - Iav TNwNeR IaRSa
radio manufacturing concern.
An ordinary type of electric light
switch is the means Of control.
When 1t is desired to listen-in, the
occupant OF room simply presses
down the switch and the broadcast
ing, already tuned, can be heard
1t once from loud speaker fitted
In the room.
It is claimed that any number OF
rooms can use their separate loud
speakers without affecting the
others. either in switching on or
Off. The one receiving set supplies
them all.
A big London hotel is consider
ing fitting the invention to $50 OF
t3s rooms and suites.
Radio License Fees.
a report issued by the British
postmaster general shows that
more than 100000 was paid in
license fees by English radiot fans
during 1924. Two-thirds of this
goes to the British Broadcasting
Company for running expenses.
"A crystal with the power Of a
valve is said to have been discov-
cred by Felix Thuard. the French
steel magnate.
Thuard, experimenting on by
products of steel, produced a new
9errO-silicon combination in which
the proportion of iron was ex-
tremely small in comparison with
that of silicon. He noticed that On
fracture the combination displayed
an exceptionally brilliant crystalline
formation, and submitted it to a
radio experimental, who found that
he could obtain more than excel
met results with stations up TO
more than 300 miles distant.
The commercial cost of the crys-
tai is about one.fourth the cost of
the present crystals in use, ami it
promises to revolutionize crystal
and crystal-vaIve detection in radio
telephony
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
By FAY KING.

Bigger and better pearls seems
to be the motto of manufacture
ing jewelers. these days.
/ hate to think of the heart
failure an oyster would get II he
strOlIed around and gIimmed the
pearls they are now showing.
He'd probably think that some
prehistoric biVaIve, survived from
the days when q caterpillar was
as big as an army tank was
working overtime.
Real pearls, you know, start as
a pimpIe on an oyster. You
couldn't blame him for figuring
that these pearls got their start
as govt on q mighty marine
mOIlusk that could have run 'em
up to q corner stone Ii he hadn't
been captured so young.
Was q time when dame
never thought of wearing pea $
except at proper times and
proper places, like when she
dOlled up for the opera.
Now IL is proper to wear pearls
with your sweater and In swim.
ming.
priced a real black pearl once,
and it was twenty-eight thousand
dOIlarsl A bargain at that, the
guy told me. Now you can get
one that looks just as good for
two dollars and eighty cents.
COIOred pearls are running neck
and neck with Easter eggs. Pink
pearls for pale people.
About the only place a dame
can park her pearls now days is
in a bowling alley. You buy EN-
by the pOund-cash and carry.
/ can imagine a guy thinking
he made a great shot on the golf
course and just as he is about 10
putt, a dame comes running up
to tell him It's one of her pearls
he's about to swing on.
Looks to me like these big.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
vENERATIoN OF CROSS
TO BE OBSERVED AT C. u

Veneration of the cross is to be
observed tonight at 1880 O'Clock in
the crvpt of the National Shrine of
the immaculate Conception at
Catholic University.
This Is an UNIQUE feature OF the
Holy Week ceremonies. az a relic
Of the true cross is to he venerated
This was obtained some time ago
by Reverend Doctor Bernard A.
McKenna, dtxaGtor of the National
NShrine.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
NEW FIRES BREAK OUT
IN BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT

BLACKSBURG, April 1O.-New
forest fires broke out today over the
Blue Ridge Mountain section here
which for more than a week has
been swept by flames which have
destroyed valuable timberland%
Authorities believe the new NIes
were set by moonshiners who have
been driven out of their mountainN
hiding places by prohibition agents.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Declares Swing to Bigger Pearls Is
Sure to Make Him Believe Some
Big Mollusk Is Working Overtime,

pearls can be useful az well as
ornamental. III Babe Ruth sends
all the balls over the fence q fair
fan can toss the umpire her pearls
and the game can go on.
Maybe many a chOker win be
q round of booze as well rs q
round of beads.
1t may pay the custom official
to carry a nut cracker, for snug
Cling Fin" pearls.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Ionic Club Meeting

The Ionic Club of Master Masons
of the Treasury Department, Gen
eral Accounting Office and the
CAPITOL will meet at 1880 p. m,
Tuesday In the Mount Pleasant
Lodge rooms. Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest. An elabor-
ate entertainment program has been
provided.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and commander OF the
District National Guard
Other nominees are Edward s.
Brashears, vice president; Rudolph
Jose, second vice president; 7. Lin
coin Townsend. treasurer. and
James IS. Mckee, secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Kader. French Algeria: Francois
Xavier Berruat. Switzerland: Greg
DRY Alex Gregory Myredatos)
Turkey.
Italy furnished this contingent:
PaIrnira Traversarf. Antonine Toms
Pedonne, George Gerard and Helen
Leroy King Scopeni.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Grand total. ...............
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
GENERAL STEPHAN TO BE
PRESIDENT or CITY CLUB

Major General Anton Stephan
will be elected president Of the City
Club April % by virtue OF his I'm.
opposed nomination for the office
last night at the annual meeting OF
the club. General Stephan is presi-
dent of the Kiwaf1is Club, president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

reception Of tho big station 800
miles east Of the New Jersey
coast.
Anyone longing 70 hear a 6.ycar-
old pianist may crafty the cratinp
az $50 T'hursday BY tuning 10 KHJ
fiosl. Jean dc hard ,oni perform.
JaHe Hughes screen japeHilc. also
tciI broadcast
choir and aollais OF the First Pres.
hyicrlan church Of Renton will broad.
cast from KFoA ttbD, Friday eve.
ming. starting at $50. There are 80
voices, Tho arrangement Is by the
Rev. George a. Crawford.
Esklmoa az the Pilot station
school. on tho Yukon. almost within
tho Arctic circle. hear KFoA and
used 20 hear KHQ quite regularly.
according 20 Miss fnez Moore. girl
teacher az the post A FADA Sc, Is
usci. The station is about $500 miles
from Seattle.
I'VE uss a 100 foot single strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
WISCONSIN Beer
VOTE ASSURED
Resolution 10 Congress Is
TO Modify Volstead Act

MADISON. wiz, May = Tho
Wisconsin state assembly "sdnes
day approved a plan Tor q state.
wide rercfend,ri on a beer resolu.
ton IN 1895
Becauso Or the Incorporation Of
an amendment By Asssmb.gmah
Pahl. or Milwaukee. which would
prohibit the return or the saloon.
tho resolution must 70 back 20 the
senate. ~ is pointed out however.
that little or no opposition would
be- encountered from that body.
Tie resolution IL in the form OF q
memorial 90 congress. asking
modification OF the Y0lstcad act,
which viii permit the manufacture
or beer Of 2.75 per cent alcohol con.
tent Gales arr 10 b. made without
the agency OF the saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

copper aerial. - feet from the
ground" Miss Moore writes. and d
three foot square galvanized plate
buried ak feet below ground Last
winter there were only two nighth
wo couldn't get Koo on tho loud
speaker"
Aimee Senple Mcpherson Is sfiii
preaching ainav from kFSG fs7sJ
at los Angeles. She triil b. on
from 1850 10 psi5 THURSDAY. There's
studio prooram al R!IS aud an
organ recital al 10
An Aiwater Kent artist program
from wEAF. New York. win be
available TO Pacific Northwest lis.
tencra Thursday from 20 6. Voc
ligD and wcco HiU VIII relay. &C.
cording 20 Gordon Prentice. Sunset
Electric company. Seattle dlstr.
butors for Kent sets. wEAF broad.
casts on &pi meters. bot ia a 10000
TO sho, this time o, the year in
daylight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Irrigation Project
Held Up by Leak

OLYMPIA. May 2i.--The main res.
ervolr OF the 100000 whites,ono ir.
rigution project in okanogan county
fails to hold water and construction
work has been stopped. according to
an announcement Thursday by state
officials.
An Investigation has been ordered.
Tbo project was being built under
n bond issue and nearly AL OF the
100000 is said TO have been spent.
Erie J. Barnes. director OF conscrva.
ton and development. will leave hero
Saturday to inquire into the cause
Of the reservoir failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Yakima Grand Jury
Returns Indictments

YAKIMA. May 2i.--Grand jury
indictments. made public Thursday.
Involve number OF defendants In
criminal caseA
Charles Jones. Charles HarrinE-
ton. Lou Litternau. J. II. Fear.
Wesley Peck. Fred Barron and Ora
Ward were accused OF tho sale OF
liquor.
II. NJ. Frakcr pleaded guilty
Wednesday and was sentenced 10
six months for an auto theft in
Tacoma and driving It thru Oregon
to Spokane.
Il. a. kinney. a. L. Workman.
Virgil Gibson. George Meyers and
George Boyer were accused Of Mann
act violations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
X-Ray Helps Cure
of Whooping Cough

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May IL
X.ray treatments have been found
very beneficial in reducing the sever.
lty OF whoops in whooping cough,
according TO Or. Lawrence w. Smith
Of Boston, IN an address before n
division Of tho medical association.
DR.. Smith has used X.ray in treat.
Ing $50 cases OF whooping cough. II
shortcns the duration OF the illness,
he said and Lessons the severity OF
the coughing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
TIRED OF LIVING
Says Woman Who Is Sui
eide by Gas; Probing Death

Mystery surrounds The suicide of q
woman who registered a. a roomiug
house al 7o3 Marion a.. "Wednesday
nlEht. a. dlss 49, Brooks. ana then
Killed herself with gas. IN the cnrly
hours Of Thursday o
serawlsd on some paper by her
dead body police found a message
u raid. ~ ON tired OF living My
home II ~ A0i2 BaEley ave"
The suicide was discovered M I 80
a m by Mrs W. 8. Talsga. who
smelled FnH In the hallway The
coroner and police are investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Thieves Crawl Thru
Transom; Steal $50

Crawling thru tho transon. thieves
entered the room Of Mrs. J. Winters
Avondale hotel Wednesday, and
stole $50 in cash. according to re.
port she made to the police.
a thief with musical inclInations
made off with two horns from Meany
hall some time Wednesday. accord
ing to Albert p. Adams. Instructor
Of music and bondmaster at the Uni
versity OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
MIDWEST STATIONS
traeifie Timsl

oSRw ASA. wlanipsE-siso. s,u.
do concert.
cNnC isol. caiEary-t. dualo
and dance praEfsm.
KroM tfiD. Alsseula- tie. must.
cal programs.
VOC tisD. psysnport--s.T. wEAF
pregnant >. orchsstra.
WIS tstsl. Chiesgo-s.s. varied
musical programs
koA tsral, Denver silent niEht.
WEAR tasol. cisYslahd--e,I. dance
rarsie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
ssFhe Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY
sI.AIII.I. nIAIInNN

KICL tso5l -. Himonds Aar pro
Eram. orchestra. ., western Aul9
program
kToA asa. Rhodes store = sin-
do proGraml Q, orchestra A.'p'
sherman clay caRcsft, sac hsht"n
choir SINCERE. ioiet lisfkhsss Or
sch.slla.
kJH fsAl. -. " Radio Hsrtics
GO. -Ie.Go. a. - 4 l.. program
igiat. "A riuh lunch ige. markets
q. tbsatsrss $50. program Rils pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
COMEDY ON At
KGO TONITE
Concerts and Programs al
Other Ok Stations

CILENT night again In Seattle
- at least. until 1880. when KIR
asa breaks Il by broadcasting the
Order OF Bats.
There's plenty OF entertainment
out OF town. however.
ono OF the best bets. OF course, 4
KGoa presentation Of Booth Tar
I kingdoms comedy. "Thc Wren" II
starts az o'clock. on tho 6imeter
wave, The Arion trio plays tween
acts Three hours OF dance music
start at 10.
Tbco iriria plays hts isoth organ
recital from kPo flssJ, starting al
s. rs Wagner NIGHT. and therein
BE- pieces from "LoheHgriH.- "TaRn-
hauscr' aad "Tusiau and Isolde"
A concert from the cirio auditorium
iriil be fad,ocass az $50 untl 10
DaHco p,Hsio from 10 10 n,
Canadian National Railways
broadcast from cNRc Nsoi. start
ing az S. with Little symphony
concert. Program includes Han,
defs Large" excerpts from "chu
Chin Chow" tho Chiffon Perfume
High Hcels'' suite. and selections
from mariana"
40 7;i5 Thursday orccRa Rcr-
ford tcill osk from hFRC fsssJ az
Sdn FrGHcisco. why do pou like
rcdf" she "a CITING talk on col
ors. 40 ,rhich ,co shall aHEiocr
"We donr." and turn 10 the Pi00ly
| WtgOiv girls. ,eho WiH b. doing
their siun from KIM fio5j anil
7:so.
KFI asD offers tho Glendale
quartet at and at S Katherine
Thompson starts directing go.
plcoo band from tho roof OF tho
studio. It's saxophono band, by
tho way. other programs start az
and 10.
The orcoonian cosccrt orchosira
plays from kGW ffaD az s. and 1t
/ 10 The Mulsnomah Hotel oreheafra
radlatcs daaec Ratie,
Oakland offers. via xxx t35n a
playlct by xxx Piayer,. az sac.
/ musical program at .. Abe Lymnn's
orchestra nj 10 and a Campus night
doin'a at II by students % the
Southern branch. University Of Call.
fofnla.
| KFRI (gssI AZ HGsiiH0t, re-
broadcasls hDkA progrems from
Piifsburg from 7:so 70 9:5o Thurs.
day epcninc. WEAF Is rebroGd-
cos. from woo fIsU from 5 70 I.
Among tho things NO liked Wed.
ncsday evening were:
Tho Coliseum thsater orchestra
playing Morning. Noon and Night. ="
via KFoA:
Kenneth Kerr saying. Tho trip
TO Vancouver can 30 made with ~.
Ito expense" from kTcL. yeah.
l, isn't tho TRIP that's expensiye)
Il Dayton Kings now call from the
homo Of the Charmed lands
mighty voice. Tho lad calls Il
Katy c. L." now.
Il Faith spruiilc. from South ca.
lima. singing Southern songs on The
Hopper Kelly program.
KTtL has won "A new dis
Il tancc record, according 60 u. +.
Il Fisher, owner and manager. lie
L has letter from steamship
captain. reporting loudspeaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Wants Divorce From
World War Veteran

King county divorce courts have
another postwar romance In the
suit filed lato "Wednesday by Jewel
Robertson against Lorlng Robert.
son. world war veteran. whom Bho
morrled IN Vancouver, Wash, May
90, 1920, She ls former Boise,
Idaho Newspaper omployc.
Mrs. Robortson claims her shus.
band hns indicated that II Is painful
for him to continue living with this
plaintiff and has lost his love for
her" She asks return OF her maid.
en- name, jewel Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
CnAsr srAIInNa

KrAE tllsi. Pullman $50. stu
do nrnusn and talks
kro ttghi. san franeisea %,
WHrfisld iheatsr! ana D. Palace
hotel concerts
kGo taai). oakiand $50. news
silent nighf
kLN lsoal. Oakland =. program
$50. eonesfts 70. orCatsiTa.
MI tisI. Los Angeles -. pro
gram :, ofran recital >, PROGRAM
10. MyfA iIslla yirksfs pupils ~ 70
eitai
kIiJ to5t, los Angeles =, pro-
gram no. arrhsatfHs
kNN taaT1, Hollywood - $50.
SisQ. I ana ?, rToErAmsl 10, efchss-
tfai n. Night Hawks
kGw Niai1, FortiAnd-e. concert;
1915. news q. isctufs. .. concert
1850, Hoot owls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
MIDWEST STATIONS
u'ueifie Ilmsb

KroM eiD. Mlssoula SIS. news.
silent AFTER g
KrKN tsssl. Hastings -s.is. relay
from KDkAs
kOA tsssl. psnrsr-7sis. ''Er-
uiinis" comic opera,
wEMC f.ssi. usfrisn Hprings-f.
student sprinE program.
woo fist. DAysnpoft-s. AuEuH-
tnuA college hand.
CSHE l5isl. Edmonton 49, 7.;b.
CANE orchestra.
VIC n.sl. chiesEo-i-Iiis. varied
programs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Wisconsin Forest
Fires Threatening

LAONA, Wis. May 2i,-scorss Of
villages In Northern Wisconsin were
threatened with extinction today az
new forest fires blazsd ibslr way on
tie wings Of high winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
fAdysrfiHrmenD
, 81 '-s.-''-..-
| Hair Stops !
Coming OUT
tAaysrtissmsnO

4 SC cent bottle
o. delightful. re-
frcfhluR "Dsnd-r-
Inc" viii % won.
dsra for sour hair.
Ancr a few appiL
cations you can not
find q particle ~
dandruff or any
fniling hair
Hair grows thick,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
WHAT a NIGHT,

Mrs. Eskimo--well. where have
you been for the past six months?
Mr.. Eskimo-My dear. I've just
been sitting UP all night with sick
friend.--HamiIton ROYAL Gaboon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

heavy and luRuTinnt
Drug stores and toilet counters
sell millions Of bottles Of "Dander.
inc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
sTARyING. LIFT Ss5O.OOO

NEW YORK Louis I.ehmeysr.
Who died In a charity ward here from
maInutrition left an estate OF moro
than $3.50. 900. one-h half o. which rs
bcqueathed 20 q woman school tsOl
er who hefflenhed him. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
COAST srA1InNs

kGo tsaD. Oakland q. rarkink,
tons ''rhs Wren" kGo Players, 10.
orchestra.
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and ?. orchpstras Z. ofEan recital.
q program, 10, orchestra
ki.NN tSoel. Oakland -. news
XII Nsil, los Angeles -. Erots
program, .. to-pisss ssHopaons
band, ana 10. courtesy programs.
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