davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Mrs. Raymond Hulfsh. Mrs. Charles
NJ Shepperso Mrs. A. c. Warwick
and Mrs. Samuel b. Moore.
Miss Genevieve Peyton Shepperson
went to Annapolis for the dance at
tho Naval Academy last Saturday
evening.
Lieut.. W. Roland Gaines, u s. N,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gaines, has left to
join his ship, the L. S. s. Memphis.
Miss Carolyn Burgess is spending
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Burgess, at Reya, Culpeper
County.
Mrs. William Lewis Packard and
Miss Lucy Lee Packard of Geneva,
n. 7, are visiting the formers
father, Mr.. William f. Brookes, on
Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs William wilkins OF
Charlottesville were guests last week
of Miss Annie Luckett on South Pat
rick street.
Mrs. Charles Creighton Carlin has
issued invitations for a bridge-lunch-
con Tuesday, April IA, at her home on
North Washington street.
Miss Jeannette Yates Cochran is the
guest of Miss Emily Carter in Ash
land, Va.
Mrs. c. ]. Mitchell of Culpeper has
returned home after visit to Mrs.
III. A. Petty. Mrs. Petty and Mrs. J.
c. Hit spent several days with Mrs.
Mitchell in Cuipeper.
hidshipman Jack Pohl of Annapolis
is spending the week end with his
mother, Mrs. A. ]. Pohl, in Rosemont
Mr.. Charles G. Smoot of North
wilkesboro, N. c., was a recent guest
of Mrs. Smoots parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George UhIer, on North Washington
street.
Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper has
issued invitations for luncheon and
bridge Tuesday at her home on Brad
dock Heights.
Cadet Henry II. Hayes of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Lexington, is
at home on an extended furlough
Miss Lucy Taliaferro of Rock
Springs, Wyo., who is attending
school at the Virginia Episcopal In
stitute, Chatham, has been spending
the Spring holidays with her grand
father. Mr.. @. William Ramsay, on
Cameron street.
Mr.. Thomas J. Moncure of the Uni
versity of Virginia is visiting his
mother, Mrs. William Augustus Mon
cure, at the home of Mrs. John r
Tackett on South st. Asaph street
Miss Eva w. Wagner has returned
to New York, where she is member
Of the faculty of Columbia Univer-
sity, after a visit to Miss Doris Fitz-
Gerald.
Mr.. Presley Ayers OF Washington
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ayers.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Robert w. Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Payne en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
at their home In Washington in honor
of Miss Mildred Ann Cowhig and Mr..
Clarence Toms of this city, whose
marriage will take place Wednesday,
April 15.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Clements were
hosts at a surprise party Monday eve-
ming to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Miss Emma
Virginia Clements.
The Delta Phi Sigma Society of the
Alexandria High School was host at
dance Tuesday evening in the
school auditorium in honor of the
were Miss Nancy King. Miss Cecilia
Shapiro, Mr.. Leroy Jameson, Mr..
Frank O'Meara and Mr. Richard
Dennis.
Mrs. J. s. Blackwell and her. young
grandson, Robert Bass of Richmond,
have arrived at the formers home on
North View Terrace after a visit to
her son-in-I law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. p. Bass.
Mrs. d. C. Morgan has returned
home after being the guest of her
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Morgan, near Frederick sburg.
Miss Reba Dameron has gone to
william and Mary College after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Dameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H. Perrine en-
tertained at tea Sunday afternoon at
their home, near town, in honor of
their guests, DR.. and Mrs. p. B. Jen-
kins of Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mrs JeaQnette MYERS and Mr.
James Rupe of Philipsburg, Pa, and
Mrs. Frederick Pence and Mr.. George
Pfoutz Of Sandy Ridge, Pa, spent the
past week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Hildebrand.
Mrs. w. c. Benton and Miss Rosalie
Benton of Middleburg, Va, returned
to their home by motor Monday after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Callahan.
Mrs. Harry H. Harrington is spend
ing several weeks as the guest of her
father Mr.. Charles Forman, on Long
Island
Miss Florence Brooks of Fred
erick sburg and Miss Elsie Brooks OF
Towson, Md, were guests over the
week end of their sister, Miss Beulah
Brooks.
Miss Sylvia Berman was hostess at
a small dance at Odd Fellows Hall in
man, whose marriage to Mr.. Herman
Dorf of Norfolk will take place later
In the month. Among the guests
from out of town were Miss Sadie
Waxman and Miss Hilda PATTI of
Baltimore, Mrs. G. H Breen, Mrs.
Einbinder, Mrs. Jacob Cohen, Mrs.
Carroll, Miss Miriam Augenstein,
Miss Miriam Horowitz, Miss Minnie
Loeff1er, Misse Freda and Miss Selma
7 win ~
Silverberg, Miss Rena Ftshman, Miss
Cecilia Colodver and Miss Nettie Elm
binder of Washington.
The social committee Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club will give an
Easter dance Monday evening in the
auditorium of Elks' Home. Chaper-
ons will be Mrs. William J. Morton,
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Brilliant Spring Season
Is Planned in New York
Society Events for Charity Scheduled in Bewil-
ing Array-Easter Brides Many-Pershing
to Be Guest at Military Ball

Besides fancy riding by mounted men
of the New York police department
teams of the 1o4th Field Artillery
will play mounted basket ball, while
several polo contests are scheduled.
Miss Dorothy Farrell is chairman
of the committee of arrangements,
which includes Miss Thea Hasslacker,
Miss Mary Coster, Miss Cathleen
Tooley, Miss Hortense Garvey and
Miss Anita Mulgrew.
Still another brilliant entertain
ment is on the program for the lat
ter part of the month. This Is the
third annual military ball, which has
been announced for April "a, and Will
be held aboard the u. S. S. Illinois,
anchored in the North River. within
sight of Riverside Drive. The affair
will assume a national character. as
It is under the auspices of the Mill
tary Order of the World War. So
ciety leaders from this city, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and other cen
ters are to be present.
Pershing to Attend.
The chairman of the ball is Mai.
,obert L. Condor and the vice chair
len include Maj. Gen. James u. Har-
ord, Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
.omdr. Robert E. Todd, Maj John v.
e'OdNISAp Jl-, tliu Ndpl- ouG eli Ia
The treasurer Is Maj. Chandler Smith.
Col william NJ. Chadbourne is chair
man of the floor committee.
Gen. Pershing will be among the
guests. A cabaret of debutantes, Sc
lected for ability, under the direction
of Miss Grace Henry, will stage a
performance at midnight. Miss Ethel
Lewis Is heading a committee of pro-
gram girls and Miss Mary McKesson
heads the Junior dance committee.
composed of debutantes of this and
recent seasons.
The Junior dance committee in
cludes Misses Kathleen Hayward,
Jennet Lloyd, -Consuelo Gimbernaunt,
Bertha Bates, Clara Barclay, Joseph
inc Wilcox. Amey Denney, Rosmond
Pinchot, Julia Witherspoon, Mildred
F'ahnestock. Roberta Rocker, Eva
Lawrence Taylor, Florine Dana, Nina
Hudson, Sarah Hudson. Elizabeth
Bull, Zoe Belt, Camilla Edwards, Ann
Kiesewetter, Pauline Stevenson, Ma
rion Gould, Helen Coppell and Eliza
beth Cromwell.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity
Announces Nav Day Bal

A brilliant event for the local So
cial educational set will be the May
day ball to be given by the Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity for It's student and
alumni members at the City Club,
Saturday night, May 2. at Q o'clock
The Joseph II. Choate Chapter,
which is located at the National Uni
versity is the parent body of the fra
ternity, which has since been extend
ed to several law schools In other
parts OF the country.
Besides the Joseph II. Choate Chap
ter, the Charles L. Hughes Chapter at
Georgetown University and the
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter at
the Washington College of Law are
cooperating in the management of
the ball.
The list of patrons and patronEsses
Will be announced at a later date,
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Thrills and features are being pre-
pared for the second society circus,
which will take place in Squadron A
Armory on the afternoon and evening
of April Is. 1t will be for the bene-
fit of the Save-a-Life Farm and
promises to be a most interesting en-
tainment. Many members of society
will contribute their best efforts to
make the affair an exceptional sue
cess, and the long list of prominent
patrons and patronesses is headed by
Gov Smith
There will be two parades, the first
in the afternoon and the second at
night. The program will include pro-
fessional animal and clown acts,
Evening star., 1925-04-12

HANDMADE! Real laces
What a world of BEAUTY
lies III these three little words
Pictured is "Arina," a set o
gown and chemise Of bridal whit,
crepe, finely pleated and shadow
embroidered. Point Venise lac,
is fagoted to the fabric with heav,
twist silk. -So2.50 the set.
To wear with the travelling cos
tune is a Chemise of
triple silk voile, with
bits of French blue ap- %
plique embroidered on
peach: There is a gown
to match. $3.50 the 81
set. HS
Chemise of softest chif- kat
fon, in plain colors and in ~
teresting plaids, with fag- "
oted edges and trimmings v
of contrasting tones, are III
priced from SIS to $H.50. II
Evening star., 1925-04-12

SAINT. Miss Marguerite Daily, Miss
Jeanne Gravatte. Miss Alice Haines.
Miss Harriet Hosmer, Miss Matalee
Lake, Miss Sallie Lewis. Miss Mary
McPhetridge, Miss Helen Periam, Miss
Maxine Role, Miss Estelle Siesler,
Miss Elizabeth Springston, Miss Mar
garet Smith and Miss Catherine
Wright.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Local Canadian Society
VIII Meet Next FRIDAY

The Canadian Society Of Washing
ton will hold its monthly meeting at
Wardman Park Hotel Friday at
o'clock pm.
DR.. James L. Hughes, educator, Of
Toronto, Canada, will give an ad-
dress. A program of interesting mu-
sical numbers will be given and re-
freshments will be served. All
Canadians are invited. DR.. j. Stan
ley Durkee. president Of the society,
will preside.
The society will hold its second an
nual banquet at Wardman Park
Hotel April 2S.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Ushers' List Announced
For Columbian Dinner

Miss Marguerite DAILY, president Of
the senior class of George Washing
ton University. and chairman of the
ushers for the seventeenth annual
dinner of Columbian Women, which
will be held at Chevy Chase Club,
April 81, announces as ushers:
Miss Rosemary Arnold, Miss Ruth
Bennett, Miss Helen Boyd, Miss Betty
Bradford, Miss Sallie Burkin, Miss
Martha Coffin, Miss Dorothy Crois-
Evening star., 1925-04-12
The Suit Ensemble

either as a preference for the trav-
cling outfit or as another part of the
brides tfousseau. Regardless of when,
the why of the Ensemble Is proof in
its popularity.
The model pictured may be worn
for any daytime occasion-even for
travel, if one likes. Of repingle, with
faille silk border, braided and metal
thread embroidered, with panel frock
of contrasting color trimmed in rel
pingle and braid. $l45.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Pension Bureau Sponsors
Easter Dance Tuesda,

The Easter dance of the Pension
Bureau will be held at Franklin
Square Hotel Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Among the women of Italy, as
among those of France, there is no
active organized demand for the vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
SEEK SOLUTION
OF NORTH END
BUS PROBLEM
Council Hears Residents OF
University District
URGES CITY MONOPOLY
Consider Extensive Service
as Feeder Lines

City cuuucilmcn rat In public acs.
sion Thursday on huge municipal
bus project involving thc whole
north end OF the city
Tho jitncy bus contract held by
r. 81 Peterson on 10th ave, n. T..
expires November 10 The North
End Transportation Co. 1918 Third
ave has bid for this contract In
competition with Peterson. Mean
while. city officials have begun a
move to refuse contracts 20 private
bus men and 20 put In municipal
bus feeder lines IN waillngiord.
Green Lake. University and Bal
lard dhtrietb.
Councilman Phil TindAll In head.
ins fight for a municipal monop,
oly on transportation. - w Hen.
derson. street railway aupcrlntends
ent. has requested that ~ auto
buses be provided for the 10th ave.
n. r. connection with the Rayenna
and cowcn Park lines at the uni.
vcrpiiy bridge,
II also u proposed 70 extend the
city.owned bus routes around Green
Lake and thru the wallingford dis.
trict. 10 hook onto street car lines
serving portions 81 those communi
ties.
Proposal 10 put in municipal
bus line from Ballard direct 10 The
University campus also was 20 be
considered AZ The meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
SAVE BOY FROM
DEATH IN lake
Is Dragged Out Of Water
and Brought Back to Life

After he had lain under four feet
OF water in Lake Washington for
several minutes Wednesday after.
noon, James Ales, six. 1924 Leary
ave. was rescued and resuscitatcd.
The boy, who was playing on
float near the NJ. and NJ. Shingle
company, 1901 Shilshole ave, was
seen to fall into the water by
James Higmar, bookkeeper for the
single company.
Higmar rushed to the float and
fished the boy out with pike pole.
The child was taken TO the warm
furnace room of the mill and resus.
citated and then sent TO his home
4 pulmotor was sent TO the boys
home, but II was not found necc.,
sary to use il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
DRY FORCES OF
NATION MEET
Chicago, Wet Spot OF D. S.,
Is Now "Dry" Capital
5000 CRUSADERS THERE
Fight for Prohibition lust
Begun" Is Slogan
ny EDWARD c. DERR

united Press sIaf Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Thc forcNs OF
prohibition convened in Chicago to-
day in the greatest rally for tenn
perance and sobrioty in tho history
OF the nation.
Approximately 5000 crusaders for
prohibition swept into the city from
far and near TO attend the 22nd ma
tionaI convention OF the antisaloon
league OF America United tSatcs
senator's, congressman, governors.
former governors. preachers, bust
ness men and prohibition enthusiasts
from all walks OF life rubbed elbows
in hotel Hobbies snd convention head
quarters.
The. fight for prohibition has just
begun. The eighteenth amendment
and the Volstoad net are only the
first steps Our next battle IL 10
perfect on orcoment and promote OBJ
seryance. Tie flush OF our first vic.
tory must not result In dropping
the fight 10 the vets"
These were the slogans broadcast
from convention headquarters. They
were intended 70 convey the real
purpose Of the convention.
For five days. Chicago. notorious
for It's bootlcggers, beer runnrs, al
cohol merchants and gunner. be-
comes the dry capital" Of the coun.
tTN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
TACOMA ROBBER
STAYS MAN
Hotel Owner Killed; Friend
Wounded; Suspect Arrested

TACOMA, Nov 8. Charles
Walsh. 81. laborer Was held under
arrest here today in connection with
fatal shooting last night in a
hotel in which Victor Nelson, 80
proprietor, was killed and Frank
sheehan. 60. his friend, was shot
thru the jaw.
Nelson was apparently the VIC
tim OF robbers gun attack.
The police were informed by
sheehan that he heard shot in
Nelson's room and ran In 10 in
vesugate. As he opened the door
he said someone told him TO strike
match. He did so and a man
shot him.
Walsh was arrested near the
scene Of the shooting Police say
he carried pistol that had been
fired several times and that he had
watch and papers belonging to
Nelson. Walsh was silent about
the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
MARKET RECORD
is BROKEN
Open Hall Hour Skaters
All Previous Marks
TAPE Is WAY BEHIND
Public Shows Great Eager
ness to Buy Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--By U. P.l--
Trading on the New York Stock Elk.
change in tho first half hour today
to,nled 4o1. 500 shares, SCATTERING all
previous record for the opening half
hour. The tape was 10 minutes be.
hind actual transactions.
Trading maintained a furious pace
thru tho first hour and leading wire
houses we're deluged with orders that
poured in from all parts OF the
country. Sales for the first hour
totaled 702.7OO shares. or better than
four million share basis.
Sales from 10 a. m. to noon totaled
1 .25s 800 shares against i.240,0 900
shares yesterday.
The public showed renewed
eageruess as the gong sounded
market opening to get In on some
Of the money which they believe
awaits the small investor as well as
the big operator
orders varied in amounts from
those for a few shares 10 several
hundred. even thousands, showing
that many are digging down in
their pockets for the nest egg
which they hope to double or
treble.
Stories we're circulated at the
market opening that q steel pool
was pushing up United states Steel
and making fortunes for It's organ
izers. but gosapers said that this
was only a minor movement and
that the unique boom which got
under way yesterday has It's origin
in the investments Of buyers from
New York TO the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
new STORE TO
OPEN HERE
Pitcher Company Seeking
Seattle Location

New stores In the Pitcher chain
arc TO be opened at Seattle and
Everett. according TO r. A. Pitcher.
executive. and J. n. Wood. Of
Bremcrton, state manager They
are in Seattle, they say, seeking n
location Mr. Pitcher has gone
East.
The Pitcher chain now operates
stores in Yakima, Klamath Falls,
Eugene and stockton. Others nre
10 be opened shortly in. Tacoma.
Bremcrton, Monroe and Pendleton,
according TO Pitcher.
The stores deal in general cloth.
ing, dry goods, notions and mill.
merry. They are operated by a con.
Germ known MS the II. A. Pitcher
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Injured Aviator
Out of Hospital

With his broken leg in cast, Ger.
aid Smith. aviator. whose plane
crashed IN Lake Washington last
Saturday. has left Providence hos.
pitai, prohibition agents who sought
to question him abou, the accident
said Thursday
when the agents went to his home
they we're told that they did not
know Smiths whereabouts or when
he would return
Agents arc said 10 be investigating
q rumor that Smith WAS carrying
booze from Canada when he fell into
the lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
New Process for
Helium Announced

BERLIN, NOV, B. DR.. Kurt
Peters, German scientist, told the
United Press today he had succeed.
ed in extracting hclium from mona.
zito sand, which occurs in large
quantities In Brazil
MY method he explained will
not serve TO supply dirigibles with
this valuable gas, hut It will solve
tho pcrplexity of our scientists in
gaining enough helium for labora,
tory PURPOSES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
ARREST z
Phone CO.
LEADERS
Rate War Revived as
City Ordinances
Are Ignored

TWO distinguished business men
hraved the odors 81 tho city TAIL
Thursday. and presented themselves
before the desk sergeant 10 "bc ar
rested"
They we're " J. Phillips. district
commercial superintendent, and s. r..
Barr, foreman OF subway construo.
ton Of tho Pacific Telephone a T.le.
graph Co. arrested on complaint OF
city officials who accuse them OF VIC.
lating city ordinances In building
subway phone connections. The ar.
rest brings the long fought telephone
controversy 90 an acute head
\ hearing for Phillips and Rarr
vas set Tor December .. hy Police
Judge Gordon They were AZ llhor.
" under personal rccosnizance, At.
torncy Steve Chadwick had been
retained TO represent the two men.
Chadwick had no stRtemen, TO
make
Acting on an opinion from Walter
n. BeAls, assistant corporation eoun-
81. Clark II. Jackson. utilities uu-
perintendent. swore 10 the mlsde.
meanor charges Wednesday evening
Phillips and Barr are charged
with tearing up tho street on the
west side OF Third ave. from sen.
eca 10 Spring SITS without per.
nit from the city board OF works.
The street work Is being done for
conduit extension to relieve over
loaded trunk lines serving hundreds
OF customers in the downtown dis.
trict.
Far-reaching results are predicted
Al the city hall.
II all goes hack 20 the old fran.
chise squahble and win result either
Turn 10 Page ,. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
WON'T ARREST
WATSON HERE
Former Detective Cleared OF
All Charges
MAY ARRIVE THURSDAY
Colyin Says Evidence Weak
in Bon Marche Case

NTHEN Ross c. Watson. former
w city detective. arrives in Seat
tie. as he is expected TO do Thurs
day. he viii find himself indicated
at last and n free man.
Acquitted by n Canadian jury.
early Wednesday morning. OF aiding
in the $4,000 holdup OF the Ma.
naimo. y G. bank. Watson VIII not
face another charge here in connec.
ton with the Bon Marche holdup.
This decision was reached Thurs.
day BY Prosecuting Attorney z. D.
colvin.
The evidence against Watson in
the Bon MRrche case is not strong
enough 10 give 20 a jury Colvin
said The case was dropped once
before when we decided to let him
stand trial IN Canada and we will not
file another"
Chief Of Detectives Charles Ten.
nant. however. protested strongly
against the action.
The former officer was dismissed
FOR an attempt 20 bride another off.
cor 10 reveal the contents OF CON
rcssion made by one OF the Bon
Msrche robbers. Watson and his
wife. penniless after their long strug.
gle. are due in Seattle. vindicated at
last.
VANCOUVER, h. G.. Nov. A.
Compensation asked by Ross Wat
son. ex.seattle detective, acquitted
Tuesday OF aiding in the $4,000
Nanaimo bank robbery, will be re-
fused, British Columbia authorities
announced Thursday.
NANAlMo. Il. c.. Nov. 4.-The
trial OF William Bagley, on a
charge Of helping to rob the Royal
Bank Of Canada here last December
u, will be opened before Mr..
Justice Murphy Thursday morn
ing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

fell thru because of tho $40 ton
duty and heavy transportation
charges,
Yakimn growers are making tho
biggest profits on their potatoes since
the war. Quotations from that city
were $40 n ton for Melted Gems, No.
I, loaded on wagons, or 81 and s72
(, o. b. Combinations were selling ne
ton prices ranging from s65 to SOS,
wngonloads, and 500 and $40, {, o. b,
There Is a considerable quantity
of potatoes In storage there or In
pits, but digging win be about com.
plctcd this week Just how long the
potatoes on hand viii last depends
on the drain to outside states. Cor.
tainly growers believe II win not
last beyond the FIRST OF the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Shock of Tragedy
Is Fatal to Man

CAMPTt. Ls,. :Sov g. - A. f.
Trichtcl. 80. foli dead when he saw
n speeding l.. r. & n passenger
train crash into an automobile. kill
ing Mrs. Clara scopinl, of Detroit,
Mich, and her sister Mrs, r. smp.
kins, OF Campti Physicians said the
sudden shock OF the sight killed
Trichtel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Defense Fails to
Win Murder Plea

NOBLEsyIf.LE, Ind. NOV. g.
by L. Defense attorneys in
the murder trial OF y. c. Stephen.
son. Earl Kienck and Earl Gentry
today lost renewed attempt 10
take the case from the hands OF the
jury.
Floyd Christian, one OF the de.
Tense counsel. filed separate mo,
tons for each defendant. nAking tho
judge 10 instruc, the jury TO find
tho THREE men not guilty OF the
murder Of Madge oberholtzer
Judge Sparks promptly oyerruled
each motion
The defense held the state had
failed 10 make a case against the
three defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Cheer Substitute
for Prohibition

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov g.
Congressman John philip Hill, Mary
land. was cheered by 10000 San
Franciscnna here last night when
he presented his plan for substitu'
ton Of states rights in place Of the
Volstead act.
Hill. with impartiali,y and equal
force. asgFfied the Anti,saloon
league ind bootleggers. He recited
details Of the case IN Maryland
courts. which decided. thru the me,
dunn Of his arrest, that 4 is legal
70 manufacture wines and cider in
The home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
State Potato Famine Looms

WITH tons upon tons OF potatoes
w being shipped out Of Seattle
and other Sound ports daily for
Tho South produce men predict that
few potatoes viii remain In the
Yakima valley and other sections
Of the state after tho first OF the
year.
within tho last few days, 10.
ports show, 10 carloads OF potatoes
have been shipped out for Califor-
MIA ports Tho drain on the Sc
attic market haa been so great
that storage figures IN Seattle have
dropped TO an extremely low fig
ure. Port q Seattle roporta show
that only 10 tons OF "spuds' were
stored ~ tho Bcll a. md Spokane