davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

First place in the State contest
for a manuscript to be submitted in
the national competition for the
four years university scholarship
was won by Miss Ronda Jenkins,
1885 Gale st. She won over ninety
Cwo participants.
Miss Jenkins has one chance in
forty eight of winning the national
honors. Prof. r. E. Cavanaugh, di-
rector of Indiana University extern
sion division. praised her manuscript
on Economics resulting from High
way improvements" She is a stu
dent at Technical High School.
Donald Smalley, Of North Judson,
took second and Edward Budden-
baum, 829 Greer ST, third. Honorable
mention was given Harry Murdoch
6015 Donna St, and Dorothy Raglan,
1881 Ruckle st. The scholarship is
the contribution Of II. S. Firestone,
Akron. Ohio.
The essay in part:
Since the dawn of civilization
roads have been a vital factor in
the economic life of the human race.
Improved highways have an inestim-
able economic value since they
furnish the direct material means
of satisfying human Desires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
JUDGES ASKED
T0GIvE VIEWS
Will Discuss RemodeIing of
Courthouse.

County officials were still dead
locked today on the knotty question
of how and maybe remodeling the
ancient courthouse, can be remod-
eled by Jan. 1. to care for the new
municipal courts.
County commissioners have issued
a call to county judges to kindly
attend" a meeting Thursday. Com
missioners want to and have plans
for inserting another tier of rooms
in the top half of the second floor.
which now has thirty-foot ceilings.
County judges. led by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, have ex-
pressed deep disapproval. Judge
Collins. who won't be at the confer
ence, because he is out Of town,
Monday issued a court order to com
missioners forbidding any one from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
STRIKE ZONE Is QUIET
Miners Appear in Collegiate Cut
Clothes on Vacation.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. q
The anthracite region has taken on
the aspect Of a vacation. The
miners are parading the streets dis
playing new collegiate cut clothes
and discussing what they shall do
with their time. All was quiet and
orderly in the strike zone, where
100000 men went out yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
SAYSTAx BOARD
EXCEEDED RIGHT
Citizens Oppose Property AS.
SeSSmentS.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
way was opened in Fulton County
Circuit Court today for an injunc-
ton prohibiting the county auditor
from carrying out orders Of the State
tax board for increase in property
assessment valuations. Judge Carr
overruled the AUDITORS demurrer TO
the taxpayers petition.
Judge Carr held the tax board did
not have power to assess property
in excess Of its cash value. Tax
payers declared. no notice had been
given Of the proposed increase.
A 10 per cent increase in the valu-
atoms set by the county assessor was
ordered by the tax board in its equal
ization orders for the entire State.
The suit is the first legal test of
the right of the tax board to order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
.TRIBU re PAID
TO JAMES YuLE:
dies SUDDENLY
Former Manual Instructor
Known as Daddy to
Pupils.

James Yule, IA, known to thou
sands of former Manual High School
pupils as Daddy" Yule, died sud-
: denly at St. Vincent's Hospital Tues
day night.
Mr.. Yule, who made his home with
! Mrs. L. M Boyle, 1919 N. Talbot
St, was a member of the Manual
faculty for thirty years. He re-
tired in December, 1924.
He was born in Sunderland
County, Durham, England, and
came to Indianapolis early in life.
A son. DR.. F. E. Yule, Kokomo, two
daughters, Miss Margaret Yule of
New York and Mrs. Harry Bastian,
. Mama Beach, Fla, and a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks, Indianapolis,
survive.
Mr.. Yule was apparently in good
health Tuesday when he started to
breakfast and collapsed at Talbot
and Eighteenth SITS. He was or.
dered to the hospital by a physician,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
PASTORS ELECT OFFICERS

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. 2.-The
Rev. Alexander Sharp of the local
First Presbyterian Church is the
new president Of the Bartholomew
County Ministerial Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
AIR OF STATE
FAIR APPARENT
ABOUT GROUNDS
First Cattle Arrive From
Massachusetts for Big
Event.

The State fairgrounds today began
to take on a State fair atmosphere.
In every section of the grounds there
was activity in preparation for the
fair opening Monday. Workmen
were busy making ready for the
1861 exhibitors. who will bring their
products and thsir priced posses
sions here.
The first cattle to be installed in
the new pavilion were in their
places today. They were sent from
the Elm Hill Farms, Brookfield,
Mass.
Glass work in the girls home eco
Monies school, which is being di-
rected by Mrs. L. G. Vannice of
Amo, Ind, was under way in the
Woman's Bldg. These classes will
be continued for two weeks.
Thomas F. Grant. Lowell. Ind. an
nounced that the official opening of
the fine arts department in the
Womans Bldg. will be observed
Sunday afternoon when the instruc-
tors and students of the John Heron
Art Institute will receive the first
visitors.
Special transportation rates on
practically all lines entering Indian
apolis will be in effect during State
fair week, E. J. Barker. secretary
treasurer of the State board of agri-
culture. said.
Plans for a meeting of luncheon
clubs to boost the fair next Wednes-
day noon at the Claypool were an
nounced by Henley 7. Hotel. sec
rotary of the Inter-Club Council.
Regular luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club will be given over TO the other
club members. State board of agri-
culture will conduct the program.
Club Day. the following Friday, will
H. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

and was found dead in bed shortly
after eating his evening meal.
AS one of the original members
s~of the Manual faculty he played an
important part in the development
OF the institution. In 1895 he began
his work as instructor in forging.
and was later made heed of the
department. Attendance at the
school was about $50 when he be-
gan teaching there
Recently he had made his home at
: Mama Beach, Fla.
E. H. K. McComb. principal Of
Manuel, said of Mr.. Yile:
1.-THE faculty Of Manual Training
High School was deeply grieved to
learn of the sudden death Of our
colleague, Mr.. Yule, yesterday. We
have very keen recollection Of his
Ansial disposition and his kindly per-
ality 1t certainly will seem hard
realize that he has passed on.
we were all interested in his plans
to spend his time after he left the
school last January at the delightful
home Of his daughter in Florida, and
we regret he was allotted only such
a comparatively short period for en-
joyment of this delightful compan-
ionship
Throughout Mr.. Yule's thirty
years Of service he had done a
splendid piece Of work for Indian
apolis boys. There are many Of
the younger business men, now &C.
tive in city affairs, who speak with
affection and respect Of this teacher
who taught them lessons Of manli-
ness, uprightness, square-dealing
loyalty, and goodwill over the
FORCES in the school shop. This
ability was the quality of Mr.. Yule
as a teacher that made him so valu-
able in the school, and his influence
so lasting. When we pay tribute
to him we pay tribute to a man
whose influence throughout his en-
tire service to the city has been
widespread and lasting in quality"
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. Friday at F'lanuenr & Buch-
anan undertaking establishment, 800
N. Illinois St. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

turers' Association win present for
the approval of the United States
bureau of standards plans for stand
ard grocery bags. This, it is said,
will help customers to know when
they are being short-weighed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
POST TO FETE OFFICER
State Commander Clarence Jackson
Will Be Feted.
Blu United Press

BU United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
Newcastle post of the American Le-
gion today was arranging a celebra'
ton of the election of Clarence jack
son, past commander Of the local
post, as commander Of the Indiana
department at the State convention
at FIT. Wayne.
A banquet and reception for Jack.
son Will be given Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

increases in property assessments.
Members of the tax board said, in
their opinion, the orders were not
subject to court injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
CLUB TO HAVE JUBILEE
SPADES Park Library Decorated for
Big Celebration.

The library at Spades Park has
been decorated as a garden Of grow
ing plants for the jubilee Of the
Prookside Civic Club tonight.
A. L. Portteus, president, said the
Jubilee is a follow-up Of the annual
Feast of Lanterns. Mrs. c. A. James
Is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
o BUY SEFRIT PAPER
G. o. p. Leaders Will Purchase
Washington Herald.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. a.
Sale of the Washington Herald to a
group of Republican leaders OF
Daviess County, by the heirs of
Charles Sefrit, editor. of the paper
for many years, today awaited court
approval for final settlement of the
estate.
John Harris, manager of the paper
under Sefrit, will hold his stock in
the paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
tampering with his room, on penalty
of jail.
STANDARD BAGS

wASHINGTON,-A special com.
mittee of the Grocery Bag Manufac'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
GETS BROTHERS ESTATE

7 UNIV GVtCIUI
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Mrs,
Mary Won Wahide of Covington, KY,
will inherit the $4,000 estate Of her
brother, Grant Campion who died
Tuesday
Evening star., 1925-02-17

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
IT. ".
S1O,5OO-BUCFANAN ST.-Near 18th
lia home located
this section within half
sarage this
SS.25O-Near North Capitol and Rhode Island Ave.
a i is three room
phes heating plant electric
A g
S95OO-NEW HOMES-Near Naval Observatory.
6randns~ homes located the heights Naval oh
arp aItHlay n well finished
bath with shower hs
St ca. " ~ ~
Sl3950-16h ST. HIGtfIANDS-S Rooms, Baths-Garage
10th 10Th Home is most
pese home and in perfect condition honghou
break aori open hTenaee closets hardwood floors
Should sell gelo prompt Inspection - ~
S9o5oAChEVY CHASE
q & @ has s n Us seca1 %1t fe ansoG sS piss
room OH %
and second floors be
PARK-New Brick Home
brand N % tafssd snS nn hsk ] S%t ] isd
nnflnt Park school pms;o
depth full CROWN q pahe Me. ana
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
MEMBERS BoAR
W. FRaNKI1s a,os
Evening star., 1925-02-17
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. INC.
15fh and n Sis Main 81

NEAR COLUMBIA RID. ON ONTARIO RID.
nw-3- story colonial front brick residence, %
IT. wide. Large covered front porch. large
rooms, . baths reception hall: very deep rear
porches 1st and Ind floor, nclosed with glass,
ard screened Elec. lights. hot-water heat.
Arranged to be rented apartments II de-
sired. Seldom is there found a house so we'll
arranged and built and well located.
A. c. HoUGHToN CO.. REALTORS.
1916 II st. NV. Phones NJ. 1885. 1887.
..Wo have the BEST in every sectiun,'
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Owner, leaving city. will sell coxy six-
nents to suit; located within walking distsnca
9. Z. 0. and Post Office: Is minutes walk to
lth and SITS. Use your rent money TO buy
this one. To inspect phone Main 91I2
Evening star., 1925-02-17

BARGAINS-EVERY ONE
Ellcott St, West Chevy Chase-S6,3O ,3OO-S75O Cash
of
condition " ' ' '""nsea anu III
Brighwood-I1amilton St.-$6o5O-Easv Terms
bath; m heat;
IL lain Ae'N "e e'n"ef
Near Capitol and Union Station-IOOO-$5OO Cash
o sectn
Sauls Addition $S5OO-Easy Terms
NICE
New BungaloW-Country Club Dstrct-$8Z75-S1O 600 ash
ii
Cleveland Park Section-$1Oo50-Easy Terms
hotva
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY
11OS 10th St. NV Phones Main 3z1 3z2 2z2
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD " - ''
Evening star., 1925-02-17

n L. SANSFCRY co. INC.
141S Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 59O4-5.
Washington Heights.
A home q fee n o the select
of the city. It has min and ht an
closed sleeping
Priced for Quick Sale.
This 8 o
the Heights is wenbi adsy eig rooms and
bahs:N h
prices location willie an
Mt Pleasant.
house, goods
heat and a
Near Soldiers Park.
gh s b ID a
lecirig hardw floors: s in good hap has rum fee
wiha lin the erearT Termso cash md buy
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL, 9 PM
N. L. SANSBJJRY co. INC.
tEveyth in Real tate"
141S Eye ST NV Phones Main 5904-5.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
MORRIS CAFRITz CO., INC.
13th and h SITS Main 617

PETWoRTH- 500, TERMS.
The best buy in Petworth. A tapestry brick
home with concrete front porch and double
back porches 10 feet wide and extending full
width of the house. Contains six large. bright
rooms, pantry with built-n ice box. Tiled
bath with built-in tub, shower and fixtures
Hardwood floors; instantaneous hot water
heater; hot-water heat and electric lights.
Lot extends back to alley with room for
garage. Located in a very desirable section of
PetWorth.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
STOP PAYING RENT-BUY YOURSELF A HOME.
A SELECTED LIST OF HOMES NOW FOR SALE

STOP PAYING RENT-BUY YOURSELF A HOME.
A SELECTED LIST OF HOMES NOW FOR SALE.
Semi Detached Breuninger Built Home
Desirable Section of Old Georgetown
brick % ho%s % ssmldets semi % and % well pss ] " % wh @
Fine Home Buy
lust off 10th ST.
to sized
ADDITION ana
o o yeryg gsr
will
Beautiful Detached Corner Home
In Cathedral Heights.
Of htoo
modern
sle,
An Excellent New Corner
Home in Chevy Chase.
detached residence on a splendid
e se a % % ssa n ees e possible @ asnS en % sarge % %
Four-B Bedroom Detached Home
In Saups Additional Bargain.
-four
is a
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
: rs lltA 81. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Near New Sherman Circle Chevy Chase, d. c.
$500. S13Z5O
~ reasonable payments; wen aIaS II
I've" Iloae Noful"esI Mt Pleasant
P9ooo. $1575O
. New Detached Home.
Near 14th and Park Rd $40 500
$1O275. In Chevy Chase: ts,utv. only on. ,.,
An Sm modern home
pesheorsd PR5eo an RRoo RRse m rms sry de7Izss as ~ ~
w. = ,e.,c. Downtown Rooming House.
"eoe " ~ hO,h d. $3.50
po''ooo' enien
CENTER
~ p~;ced uo,,a Harrison ST. Near Conn. Ave
- ~ e1o soo $2o5 500.
A centr-h hal detached brick
In Columbia
baths .s arsfe ps Rssone % terms @ 0na a %
cALLTH OFFICE
INSPECTION
McKEEVER & GOSS,
llsK ST. - Phone Main 4Z52
Evening star., 1925-02-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Homes-City and Suburban.
For persons of moderate means. We are in
a position to assist you TO secure a home and
arrange terms to suit you.
UNITED REALTY CORP, INC,
Room 300 Phillips Bldg NJ 91s6 2os
Evening star., 1925-02-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SIS, ,5OO-FINE CORNER ON MD. AVE. WELL IN.
hin tment
10 water eatan eltray.
the Aeal
S14,OO0-ON GEORGIA AVE NEAR VAN BUREN ST. NV
home wit rooms
moderna o heat nlg
u the aance
S12,5OO-MT. PLEASANT, NEAR CAR TERMINUS
located subsnti brick housewi miner nd
SlO,5O0-FAIR LAWN MANOR. SERVED BY GA. AVE.
LINE.
$9S50-TAKOMA PARK, D. c., BARGAIN
CLOSE TO 18th ST. CAR LINE.
o the
o o If
S9650-PETWORTH. NEAR N. H. AVE. AND 9Th ST.
by md cnrnn heat andl six
Of two smi amle iced i for quick sale.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
l435 X St. NV. Main lOlO-7
Evening star., 1925-02-17
MORRIS CAFRITz CO.. INC.
md l. nj

18th and \ Sts. Main 6I7.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS $500: $500 CASH,
$50 PER MO.
Brick home. convenient 10 two lines and
bus line. Contains six and bath. Co
lonial front porch: breakfast porch and sleep
ing porch nclosed with glass Lot extends
7 back alley with garage This home is in
frstclsss condition and is well worth the
price asked.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
SS.S5O.
$500.
NEW HOUSE.
Terms. S1.SOO Cash.

This is unquestionahIy one of, IL not
the most desirable row house on the
market today. 1t is situated on wide
avenue in the northwest section amid
new and up-to-date homes. The house
is unusually large. bright and we'll ar
ranged. Six rooms. outside tile bath
with buiit-in features. hardwood
floors. hardwood trim throughout. large
pantry, large double rear porches.
laundry tubs, toilet. etc. Hot water
heat. electric lights. deep lot. If you
are looking for home. do not fail to
inspect this offering before deciding.
Monthly payments only SIS
Evening star., 1925-02-17
COLORED.

| have several desirable homes
located in the best sections OF
the city, having 5 to s rooms.
Price, $4,25O to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5S17. 712 KENYON ST. NV
, 1925-05-11
LOCAL

The programme as advertised in con-
cluSon of observances of National Music
Week, was we'll rendered on Saturday
evening and was appreciated by a large
gathering. The address by Hon. D.
Hamilton Jackson on the value o. music.
its claims in relation to human sentiment
and culture from the most ancient times,
etc, was ably delivered and heartily re-
ceiVed, The vocal rendition of national
airs was likewise commercially disposed
of. A tas efuI feature Of art work by
Principal Rivera of the Christiansred
Junior High School in the form Of harp
of flowers graced the western side of The
bandstand where the exercises we're held
and was greatly admired. Music was
furnished by the combined Native and
Industrial Brass Band of this town.
The 5. S. "Catherine'' arrived at Fred
eriksted on schedule time on Saturday af-
ternOOn with the usual weekend mail.
The Christiansted portion amounting to
106 bags was received at 5 and Z p. M,
too late for distribution and delivery of a
heavy parcel post.
A most enjoyable tine WAS spent at
TlGdenSludl MOTdNldn CuuTCl last ulguI
where a Service Of Song with recItations
was nicely rendered. The ~organist,
Mr.. S. A. Smith and his faithful choir
members deserve much praise on their
success. The general expression of
those present as they wendell their way
homewards was of satisfaction and pleas
ure.
Mr.. Thomas Ramsay and Mr.. Chris
toph V. F. Daniels have been appointed
by His Excellency. the Governor. to I'LL
the seats in the Colonial Council vacated
by Captain A. j. Biackwood and Mr..
VIM. Clarke.
, 1925-05-11
Supplementary Order of the Dal
for an extraordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of St. Croix, for
the fiscal year 1925--1926, MONDAY,
May II, 1925, at one o'clock p. m.

10. Production of and examination of
Letter of appointments of the End
and 18th Appointed Members.
II. Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA. Fifth
Council, First Session, Additional
Money Bill for the Municipality of
St. Croix for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1925, Frcs. 1000, for con-
struction of two additional wards at
the Leper Asylum.
Colonial Council Office, st. Croix, May
8, 1925.
D. C. CANEGATA,
Acting Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
RY InuN ". NKI son

CNAPPY dresses and coats--latest
- Parts models-are made right IN
Seattle, Miss Expo learned Wcdues.
day. On her shopping tour for the
Paclfic Northwest Merchants expo
sition. Miss Helen Frank. who as
Miss Expo Is visiting Seattle indus
tries for the Chamber OF Commerce.
was surprised 10 learn that real
classy styles were created right here
In Seattle.
Visiting the Baxley Dress Mfg
Co.. II Columbia St. Miss Expo saw
a big plant, fully equipped for max
ing late gowns Of all styles.
The summer vogue is nowery ere
tonne dresses and coats and fluffy
silk house dresses. The sales girls
at the factory demonstrated some of
the nifty models for Miss Expo.
The Bailey Co. started in business
In 1919 with four machines and four
operators. It now has 30 to So girls
employed all the time and II sup
plies seasonal dresses 10 the retail
trade in Washington. oregon. Nor
tana. California, Alnska and the
Orient.
I'VE buy all tho materials we pos
sibly can, locally" said Ben Bailey,
president Of the concern. our bus
mess is growing steadily. as North
west merchants believe in supporting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
TWO INJURED IN
FREAK CRASH
Collision WhirlS Car About
and 1t Hits Pedestrian

In a freak.sh accident at Ninth
ave. and Stewart st, Wednesday. two
persons were injured. a car driven
by w. r. Swinton, 40 Seventh ave.
". collided with an auto driven by
Mrs. B. Ward. 2512 Boylston ave. n.
Swinton's auto was whirled about.
striking a pedestrian, c. Blair. 1901
Ninth ave. injuring him slightly.
Mrs. Swinton was thrown against the
side Of the auto and received cuts
and bruises.
Frank Gordon. OF Seventh ave. and
Cherry St, was injured Thursday
morning while on his way to work
when nc was struck and knocked UNI
conscious by an auto driven by Ed
Williamson, 1885 orcas st.
Gordon was running to catch q
street car, at Goth ave. S. and spo-
kane St. when hit. Another car hit
Williamson's machine in the rear
after the first accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
WARNS AGAINST.
EVOLUTION EVIL
Scopes Witness Says Anti
Law Is Dangerous

oBERLIN. Ohio. Aus. 6-Ohios
witness on evolution az the historic
scopes trial, Prot. Maynard NJ, Met,
calf. a.s returned from Dayton,
Tenn. with a warning TO his native
state 20 squelch any law anywhere
that threatens freedom ~ education
and religious thinking, As past
president OF the American Society OF
biologists and Of tho Ohio Academy
~ Science, his warning viii be a
rallymg cry for scientists ot every
state
Professor Metcalf comes home eon-
WINGED tho trial was not 81 John
Scopes. but o. the law forhldding him
To teach evolution In Tennessee.
scopes conviction is immatcrial, IN
his opinion. as tho real fiEht will be,
not IN tho courts OF Tennessee, hut
in the supreme court OF the United
States
N such laws arc upheld freedom
Of education Il doomed and Il would
mean a return 60 the Dark Ages. IN
the oplnlUn Of Professor Metcalt, Tie
feels that Ohio. or no state. however
progressive. can afford 90 corgrat-
uiate itself as being free from such
danger. but IL should bestir itself In
sid OF less enlightened communities.
'Ths matter involved lies very
close 20 religious and intellectual
freedom in general" said Professor
Metcalt.
A warm tribute 10 Clarence Oar
row, chief counsel Tor the defense.
was paid By Professor Metcalf. He
said he had gone TO the trial preju-
diced against pNrrow, and that he
and the other experts came away
with a warm regard and genuine re-
spcet fer him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Boost Commercial
Flying in Sweden

WASHINGTON. Aug. Com.
mcrclal aviation has taken n def
mite hold in Sweden, according TO
advices received by tho department
Of commerce.
Several Swedish companies arc
active in promoting the develop.
ment Of mir routes and considerable
public interest Is focused on this
means OF travel. A large company
10 reported to have been formed
recently with German and Swiss
capital for the purpose Of amalgam.
ating all the air transport lines into
one network managed and operated
under one organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Argentine Cabinet
Crisis Is Averted

BuENOs AIRES. Aug, G-Tho
cabinet crisis which threatened 20
mar tho political situation just a.
the Prince Of Wales came Tor his
long expected visit. has been patch
- up temporarily
Minister Of Agriculture ~ Breton
DrecipitR0d the crisis Tuesday night
by rendering his resignation, but De
finally was prevailed upon 20 with
draw H. II 20 Understood that the
minister merely postponed his With
drawal from the cabinet until after
Wales completes his visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Universities Plan
Costly Buildings

4 large auditorium ana fisld
house. costing $4,000. 10 90 h.
erected at the University o. Ne
braska. Lincoln. financed entirely
by the athletic board Of The uni
yeralty. The athletic board Of Le-
land Stanford university tCulifOr-
niaj In building and financing three
dormitofiss on the campus for uni
yfrBlty students