davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

Take your choice OF brown SUEDE sippels'
original $500 values, at Sl.9s. As wen as
mems patent leather oxfords, sewed soles, AT
SOS.
Thousands of other items too numerous 10
mention. Come and see our five large display
windows where every item here advertised Is
on display.
Buy ladies' black high shoes In kid leather
all sizes, at Sl.9s; $500 mems heavy work
shoes at S23s. Girls black school shoes, ii
to 2, Sl.4s. Boys high top shoes at S2-3S,
and mems rubber pacs at Sl.iS.
ay morning, at 900 o'clock, and will continue
D come as early as you can-take first choice
e guarantee that fire has not touched any
u want TO save money, come to this Genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

The response this sale has been almost overwhelming Tomo
row will another recordbeaker In grand sweep axme
selling out the entire stock he Mode Store formerly of 1901
Third Every price tag represents the utmost IN vauef
each is marked for QUICK SELLING. Read on!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

A weekly airmail service has been
established between Adelaide and
Sydney, Australia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

American analytical weights are
moro accurate than those imported
from abroad.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
HUGE STILL SEIZED
WITH MUCH LIQUOR
Corn Whisky Plant, Capable Of
Turning Out 1000 Gallons Daily,
Destroyed by Raiders.

Described by prohibition agents as
the source Of supply of a large guam
tity of corn liquor for Washin ston,
one of the largest stills ever found
in the vicinity was seized and de-
stroyed yesterday by Montgomery
County constables and prohibition
agents operating out of the division
known as Powder Factory Branch,
about four miles from Beltsville, Md.
The establishment was said by
agents to have been equipped for
turning out about 1000 gallons Of
liquor daily. 1t was run by an OIL
burning eight-horsepower boiler, and
there were tents and living accom-
modations for the operators.
After the long trek through the
woods, constables and prohibition
agents came upon the place running g
full blast, but the operators. evidently
warned by look-outs, had fed.
Thirty-seven cases, of IL half-gal-
Ion jars each of corn liquor. were
found by hydrometer test to contain
about So per cent of alcohol by vol
ume. Lumber in the plant was new.
and it was estimated the place had
been operating not longer than a few
weeks.
Among the paraphernalia seized
and destroyed were: The still itself
consisting of the boiler, a doubler
and three coils; l 5 drums for oil, two
of which were full; 40 full mash boxes,
containing 500 gallons each; 2 big
shelter tents, 2 bags of sugar, 500
pounds of cornmeal Z boxes of yeast,
food supplies and wagon.
Men making the raid were Con-
stables c. A. Reese, Andrew Gasch
Charles Wilson, and Prohibition
Agents Charles Williams, G.. J. Roll
and Isaac Pearson, operating out OF
the local division headquarters, of
which Harry NJ Luckett is chief.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FAVORS TWO MORE
/. ON UTILITIES BODY
Col. Bell Not Satisfied With
House Committee Action
I. for Peoples Counsel.

Congress should enact the bill add
Ing two new members to the Public
Utilities Commission rather than pass
the bill which appoints peoples
counsel for the commission. in the
opinion of Col. Bell, chairman OF the
commission.
Following the action of the House
District committee yesterday In ap-
proving the peoples counsel measure,
Col Bell wrote to the committee TO-
day, expressing his views on the sub
ject.
Bill Has Passed Senate.
The bill to enlarge the commission
already has passed the Senate ana
provides that one new member should
be a lawyer and chairman, while the
other new member would be trained
engineer to supervise actual opera
tion of the various utilities.
Col Bell pointed out that the three
District Commissioners, who now con-
stitute the Utilities Commission, have
so many different duties that they
are unable to devote as much time as
they would like to utility problems.
Weakness of Counsel.
A peoples counsel. Col. Bell ex-
planned. could argue the public's side
of case at public hearings, but he
would not be a member of the COM
mission, and therefore would not be
able to share in the duties now per-
formed by the Commissioners.
Col. Bell said he has attempted to
meet the need for closer study of
utility matters by assigning one of
his assistants, Maj. Covell. to utility
regulation. This is only an informal
arrangement, however, that might
have to be discontinued at some fu-
ture time, the colonel said
Evening star., 1925-02-19
WORK OF CHILDREN
! WILL BE EXHIBITED
Playground Department to Have
Display in Industrial Exposi-
! tion Here Next Month.

The municipal playground depart
ment will place an interesting ex-
hibit of the handiwork of the play
ground children in the Chamber of
Commerce Industrial exposition in
the new Washington Auditorium the
week of March 81, it was announced
today by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor.
The exhibit, Mrs. Rhodes said, will
be similar to that which the play
ground department had on display
at the Public Library some time ago,
and will include baske etry, crochetsd,
embroidered and knitted articles as
well as rugs, rag dolls and animals
and small garments made by the
children of kindergarten age. All of
the articles will empha size the les
sons taught the playground childre en-
to make something useful of mate
rials which ordinarily would go into
the trash box in the average home.
Part of Big Exhibit.
The playground departments dis
play Will form part of the elabora te
special educa tional exhibit which is
being arranged by the public schools,
the Industrial Home School, the
Neighborhood House, the Government
Printing Office, the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and the hydro
graphic department of the Navy. AL
fred l.. Stern, director Of the cham
ber's exposition, has set aside a large
portion of the space in the audito-
rum for these educational exhibits.
The exhibits Of the Industrial
Home School and the Neighborhood
House will depict the various activi-
ties at these institutions, while the
public school exhibit will contain an
assortment of the articles turned
out in the industrial art classes.
The photographic department of the
Navy plans to exhibit, as it's feature,
charts of the navigable waters of
the world.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
OVERTURNS MILK WAGON.
Automobile Collides and Sends
Stream of Fluid Into Cutters.

Gallons of milk went into the
gntter early today when an auto
mobile operated by William c.
Askins of AIS Conduit road collided
with horse-drawn milk wagon on
. street near Twenty seventh, turn
ing the wagon over on, its side. The
wagon driver, r. More, of 1925 Wis
consin avenue. was delivering milk
at houses at the time.
Motor Cycle Policeman Ernest Heis-
er of the tenth precinct was severely
hurt about the shoulder today when
an automobile operated by Marion
Smid of 325 Shepherd street collided
with his motor cycle at Park road
and Park place northwest, at the en-
trance to Soldiers Home grounds.
The policeman was treated at Sol
diers Home Hospital, where his con-
dltion was pronounced not serious.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening at 5:45
o'clock; John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, Captain Betty. Baxter
Overture, "Festival". Carl
Two popular songs
(a) Love Came Call
ing .Zamecnik
tb) Maid of the West" Smith
Gems from musical comedy,
The Kiss Burglar. .Ziehrer
FOX trot novelty. "Bagdad". .Ager
Waltz suite, Brides and
Butterflies" Moret
flnale, "Ah Sin. Rolfe
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-19

The Queen Mother Alexandra re-
ceives $350,000 a year from the Brit
tsh government.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
COPS HOME ROBBED.
$537 in Cash Stolen-Visitor Is
Chief Victim.

The home of Policeman Henry Ma :
zursky Of the fourth precinct, 1860
Minnesota avenue southeast, was en-
tered yesterday afternoon and ran
sacked by thief, who stole $537 in
cash.
Mrs. Ruth Mazursky discovered the
theft after returning home at I
o'clock last night. The loss was di
vided in $37 by her and $500 by Mrs.
Emma Hurst Of Milton, Pa, a visitor
to the city.
Police of the eleventh precinct are
Investigating.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

sity, who has been conducting secret
experiments in a laboratory on the
outskirts of the town.
He will present his report shortly
to the Medical Research Council. The
eyperimer ts have been mainly to test
the capacity of the ultra violet rays
to add to the precious vitamines in
which some classes Of food are deficient.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FINDS VIOLET RAY ADDS
VITAMINES TO FOODS
British Scientist Reports Tests
Yield Results of Great Value.
Report Due Soon.

By the Associated Press.
SH EFFIELD, England. February
19.-Great discoveries with regard to
the effect of ultra violet rsyys on
foodstuffs are reported to have beer
made by DIR. Mallanby of the Faculty
of Pharmacology, Sheffield Univer-
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FORD STRIKE ENDS.
Caused in Copenhagen Plant BY
Discharge of Worker.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
COPENHAGEN, February 19.-Work
was resumed today at the Ford Mo-
tor Co.'S plant after a sddden strike
Wednesday resulting from the, sus-
pension of painter for a fortnight
as punishment for his carelessness in
spilling water on newly painted car.
The strike was serious matter for
the Ford company, as it was over
whelmed with orders for quick deliv-
cries. And so settlement was more
prompt than had been hoped for.
On the reinstatement of the painter
the men resumed work today.
Copyright, 1929, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Commander Wood Assigned.

Commander Duncon NJ. Wood of the
18th Naval District has been assigned
to the command of the naval hospital
shin Relief
Evening star., 1925-02-19

Miss Cora Rubin, who for Is years
has been secretary of Senator Will
liam A. Borah of Idaho, entirely
handled the Senator's campaign in
the recent election.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
AUTOISTS fail.
TO Give POLICE
CAR ATTENTION

Further complaints regarding tho
failure Of automobile drivers 10
give right of way to police cars
when answering an emergency cali.
was made today by deputy shcriffs.
who were called TO Brawiev las.
night in connection with the murder
of Emilio VALDEZ
It was stated at the >heriff's Of
flee this morning, that nochwith-
standing chat the ret spotlight, si4-
nifriug a police car answering IN
emergency call. was showing on the
car. and the siren was sounded,
few ears obercl the law by turning
70 the right aud giving plenty Of
room for the police car 10 pass.
For Tins reason there was consid-
erable delay in the arrival Of the
officers n Brawlev. which did con
siderable 70 hinder taking up tic
trail Of the murdered. the Officers
say.
The law gives the officers the
right of way under such circum-
stances aud when the public viii
uo. give If TO them, the authorities
are placed under an undcScrycd
handicap, Sheriff Gillctt stated.
Severe punishment, with possible
dismissal, IS given Officers who use
the rcd spotlight and siren when
there is not legitimate reason for
their use. the sheriff said, and the
public may therefore know that
whcn q 4ar is mot with such SIGNALS
operating IT is to hc given tho right
Of way under the law.
THE law provides q penalty for
those who refuse TO recognize the
signals, and if the license numbers
aro obtained, the owners Of tho Of
Tending cars can be summoned INTO
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

SHIPMENTS
Confined from pagc !


plies moderate, demand and trading
moderate. market steady. Calf
std Ijs 80 few s2ics fancy 10
500, uouys 45s-54S mostly 80, flats
l9s-l5s 2.5o-2.7j, iDnhos 45s $50,
.jumhos @GS 500. Mex-std +5s CSC
100. pouvs 45s,J4s 4.10.4.75.
Cincinnati: G9' partly cloudy. .
Calf arvG, on track. Closing Wed
nesaay and opening Thursday, sup
plies light, dcmaud moderate about
steady. Calf std 45s 700-S.00
ponys ljs-j4s 5.5J-6.00 some small
lower, flats l3s.l5s 2.7j-3.o0 some
poor lower.
Minneapolis: 52 cloudy. Mex,
l Calf cypress arvd, > on track. Sup
plies liberal, demand light, market
weahcr. Caif and McE-sta 45s-
G.0C-G.j0, pouys 4Js.54s 5,0d-j.50.
san Francisco: JSs cloudy. 4
Calf mgd, ; On track. Supplies in,
crcaa.Hg, demand and trading mod
crate, markc, slightly weaker.
street salcs-std 4Js-J4s best 30
600 poorer low as 800. .iuInbos SOS
G.50-G.75, ponys 45s-34s 4.5o-5.00 few
higher, flats l2s-l5s 2.002.25.
Los Angeles: unrcportcd when re
leased.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
West Coast Chain
Will Sell Bonds

An issue of l,500 West Coast
Theatres, Inc, General Mortgage
6ia per cent Serial Gold Bonds is
announced today by Southern
California Investment Banking Syn.
dirate comprising banks, liuntley
aud Company, NJ. II. Lewis X Com
pany. Bond and Goodwin and
Tucker, Inc. The bonds are dated
March !, 1925 and will mature Sc,
rally 1860. inclusive. They are
priced as follows: 1926 maturity,
lOO.75. to yield $50 per cent; 1927
maturity. lO040. to yield 90 per
cent; 1928. 1929 and 1890 maturi.
ties. loo. to Weld IL. per cent.
West Coas, Theatres, Inc, oper
ates chain of more than 100 the.
atrcs in 33 cities and towns of Ca.
lifornia, from Sacramento in the
north to san Diego and FL Centre
in tn" south. The aggregate seat
ing capacity is approximately 100.
OCO Paid admissions are running
az the rate Of about 10000 900 per
sons annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Negro Attackers
Are Given Death
Penalty In Texas

DALLAS, Texas, May 28.--Frank
and Lorenzo Noel, negro slayers,
were sentenced TO lic in the elec-
tric chair June 90 for confessed
criminal assault upon Mrs. Mary
Steer by Il jury here today. Sem
tence was passed by Judge {. A.
Pippin after both had been found
guilty. Lorenzo was found guilty in
4 hearing lasting approximately 20
minutes Immediately after Frank
Noel had been adiudged guilty.
Mrs. Mary Steer, principal in the
attack, was the only witness at tho
hearing of the two men. The entire
hearing upon the two separate
trials lasted IN honr and half.
The public had been barred from
the courtroom for the first time in
city's history and unauthorized per-
sons were not allowed to enter the
building. The prisoners have twice
been the objective of futile mob
attempts since their admission Of
guilt. "Shoot to kill' orders had
been issued TO officers in the event
of mob attempt.
Mrs. Mary Steer was assaulted
and left for dead in her automobile,
which was driven over an cmbank-
mcnt on the outskirts of the city
last Easter after her companion.
Ryan Adkins, had been beaten to
death bv two asSailants.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Local Man Is
Richer By One
Good Car Today

As a result Of the Hirfville
County Fair and Carnival' hold at
Imperial last night by th" Business
W1mca's ClGh large crowd on
loved a good time, and q handsome
sum was realized which viii be
rsed in furnishing the rest room
IN that citv.
The real carnival spirit wos in
crider~o during thc evening, many
rooU!c being dressed i'm all sorts Of
weld costumes. Al the attractions
Of genuine country fair were pre-
cent. and the crowd patrouized
Them generously a hick parade
preceded the evening, program.
G. J.. Smith, employed bv Edgar
nrotacrs in this citv, was the iucky
person who bough' the Ford car
wcisl costumes. All the attractions
lions ~ the fair. Ic WIS q wei
come present for Nh Smith Icing
! the first car he has ever owned,
end DC stated it 9ill come in handy
for him in getting 10 and faom Lis
I. "o4k.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
MANY Events Reviewed

The scholastic. social, athletic,
mu~ical and dramatic events of the
school year are each reviewed,
semn Of them profUselN illustrated,
and altogether the book shows the
results Of much careful thought,
energy aud time. Not Il little ere
III for making it possible mus go
- the advertisers who 50 generous
j. took space in the portion allotted
% them, proceeds from this help
ing to pay The publication costs.
Those responsible for the success
Of the 1925 LA -Solano' are as
fellows: Edi,or-iu-chief, William
Dawson; assistant editor-in-chief,
Eauicr Sprinkle; business manager,
Eiuvd Far.ar; assistant business
manager. Leo Sawyer; advertising
manager, Leslie Houston; circula-
.iou manager, Gobel Hurst; litera-
~ cdi.os Alta PEipps; art, Dimite
Parker; assistant, Grace Johnson;
cartoon,st, Ed&r Starr; society.
~aruh stokes; dr:maticS, Clara
Nae Reed; boys calendar, Harvey
'raHl,eu; girls calene&r, Jeanette
efaukyu; boys. athletics. Earl VIII
oughby; gitls athletics, Erna
Tacher; pictures, Win:s CAREY;
photography, Ni,'or IIetzel snap
shots. Edith Mckinney; alumni.
Iva Mae Iayavea; boys org"niza-
tioHS, arthur Schultz, girls oF-
carnations, Mildred Flanigaa; De
sert Ercczes. Samuel Eastman. Man
HiHe Mast;ek; exchange, Melvin
kag; boys jokes, Walter Cobic;
aals jokes, Lulu Sue Pope; sec
4atary to editor, Allora Gailahcr;
.acultv advisors. Mrs. Ethel +.
Iartl, 3, Fred fldrcd
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Yum Yuml 1900
Cherry Pies
To Eat

VIII .hc Goublc holidar com
ing thc end Of the w.ck,
many Imperial y.lley motorists
will daubtlc-, plan 10 attend
+hr seventh annual cherry fes-
t."al which will be held at
Hraam,u- SATURDAY.. MAJ 20
and Sunday, Nav =.
More than 1000 tons Of cher
r'as 600 acres If olerrv trees
ana 1900 chcrrv pies 70 be hak-
Cd by thc mernbcr, Of the Bean
mort Woman : CGb are some
of tho attractions 'he citv has
To offer for the cherry carnival.
according to T. W Whitney,
chairnaa Of tho catcrtam-
mclt ccmuit'ec.
A. oid-fashioued Spanish bar-
Lccuo WI be held Suadav rs
reminder If The cariv DAYS
vacu Caifor~ bccamc part
of tHo Tnited States. As this
year marks the scvcnty-fiith
aauirceeuv OF the states nd
mission into the union, aud with
approximately 100 celebrations
tAoaghout the state. Of va.-h
the Beaumont cherry festival
w.ll be one OF tac mos, inter-
cst.ag 1925 Aa, been designed
as Ca.iforEia's fa.tIEaI
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
1925 'LASOLANO'' one OF BEST
AFNUALSEY PUT OUT BY CENTRAL

Much interest is manifested at
high school to-day and in home.
tArauahoui the city By the distrib.
at.an Of the 1925 LA Solano. "
.lc aumual publication Of Central
nigh -rhool TAe publ is big
~ mt better than ever this year
and those in charge of lis editing
aa4 printing #re receiving nHmcc
Gus congratulations over thc ap-
.,araupe OF the book
Bound IN dark brown with heavy
gid lettering. !. presents an arti>-
tic appearance and betokens t.
some mo.>rre the splendid feast Of
good things contained within its
covers. which embrace every ac:ivj.
= ef school life Since I3Nt Scpten-
Htr.
'rtc art work done by Pim;.o
Parker, carried out in the Colonial
rlemr, is particularly beautiful and
deserving ot -Peej:l mention, .,
w,ll =, tho efforts If her assistant.
Grace Johnson. Photographs Of the
riasscs qud Narious school bodies
iiHCaliy snr.Hk'ed throughout the
book. are of much interest, jhis be
ing the frs Year the juniors pie
teras have printed individually !
beautiful scpia picture Of the high
school win ahyays keep bright il
tie minds Of the pupils The scenes
of former days, no matter how far
;Lev may wander.
Tie collection of b:.by pirturcs
e graduating seniors is clever ami
aa:-.a, to ~ay the east AMI tn
He~es, Breeze" and joke sections
gre plLhv .nd fl Of pep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
CANTALOIJPES TOO BIG NEWEST
PLANT OF GROWERS in VALLEY

with this number are containing
but SO or - of the big melons in
the same sized space. "'Flats,
which usually run l2l5 to the
crate are this season often being
packed with nine cmtaloupes, and
some containing only five are re.
ported by shippers. The cost of
shipping Il crate of melons east be-
ing the same regardless of the mum
Der contained. it is easy to see
that each melon must net decided
" higher price to being the usual
average profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Local Athletes
"AlI D0iled Up"
With Trophies

Members of the Central Union
high baseball team, champions
OF Imperial Valley, are the
proud possessors Of baseball
watch-fobs, presented to them
by A. q. Spalding and Broth
or Company, whose equipment
was used in the league this year.
The fobs are Of unusually
neat design, and are highly
priced by thc boys who are
wearing them.
Several members Of the base
ball squad, who were members
Of the track team, arc also
wearing small gold shoes, which
we're presented to the track
laca by the student boGy at the
high school.
As one Of the boys who was
on four Of the five champion
raams remarked, "Thc athletes
resemble jewclry salcsmen when
they wear all their trophies.'' -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Argentine Flyer
Hits New Snag

SEATTLE, Wash, May 2S.-Do
cision of the Argentine government
on whether or not Colonel Pedro
J.. Zanni win coutinHe his fligA,
the world flight by hopping across
the Pacific ocean from Japan is cx.
pected this week. Miguel \. No.
lima, Argentine consul, said here
today.
Molina has cablod Buenos Aires
asking whether he shall pay $4,000
10 the International Towing com
pany as the July charter price for
the deep sea tugs Imbricaria and
Canada which were chartered as
convoys 10 Zanni in his tranS-Pa-
cific Jump
Colonel Zani 5 plane was badly
wrecked when it plunged to the
earth in 4 take-off at Osaka MAY
IA, according 10 word Molina re-
ceived.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Priscilla Dean
Tn New Picture
Palace AirdOme

Much enjoyment is hr'ag derived
these evenings ct the Palace Air
dome, Whest pltrons may cuioy the
picture aad b.. comfouai}c, rs well,
with cool hroc2cs blowing through
ou' lie cyeuiH,.
Priscilla scau in Tho Crimson
Ramar viii o.ou tonigh. at The
Airaom5 Cor "a two day engagement.
"Thc Cr.m>ou EHnNer is STYLED
somewhat af'ce Undcr Two
Flags aud the action takes place in
the far East Tho pIet abouudS in
thrills and intrigue which is clar9c-
tcri>tia Of that country.
Alien Hale. who Will be remcm-
ber,I by many IS the German faith
ar in II, Four Horscmcn Of the
Apocalypse" supports Miss Dean
in tbs pi..lc.