davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rodel were
In Casper yesterday from Salt Greek.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
SENATORS ROUSED
BY LEAKS TO PRESS
Spirited Argument Stirred in
Executive Session Over
Reporting News.

The perennial row over neWspa per
publication of happenings in execu-
tive sessions of the Senate was re-
newed yesterday at an executive ses-
sion held for the primary purpose of
sending back to the judiciary COM
mittee the nomination of Attorney
General Stone to be a Supreme Court
justice.
Aroused by publication of intimate
details of what transpired in Satur-
days executive session, some of the
leaders put forward several tentative
suggestions as to ways and means of
stopping the leaks, but there was no
definite action after an hours discus
sion.
one proposal was that rule he
adopted to bar from the press gallery
any correspondent who wrote about
what had transpired after the doors
were closed. This is said to have
evoked considerable discussion.
During the debate, attention was
called to an existing Senate rule, un-
der which n Senator is liable at least
to expulsion for disclosing executive
proceedings. This and other events
for when the doors were opened to
the public there was an air at once
of great secrecy and mystery.
Leaders fatty refused to disclose
even what action had been taken with
reference to the Stone nomination.
but that remained a secret less than
five minutes. Accounts of the run
ming debate on the matter of the
Evening star., 1925-01-27

observance of the rules by Senators
were less readily obtainable, how
ever, most of those present declining
to talk about it.
One Senator met an inquiry with
the statement that he did not want
to go to jail; others asked that no
questions be put to them at all, and
still others replied with the declara-
ito nthat such inquiries should not
be made.
There were Senator'S, however, who
took the' position that the reference
of the nomination to a committee was
or was bound to become a matter
of public record, and that consequent
~ statement of the fact was per-
missible. Still others said they re-
garded the whole matter of executive
sessions as more or less ridiculous"
The rule as to silence of Senators
on executive proceedings is emphatic.
1t is in this language:
ANY Senator or officer of the SEN
ate who shall disclose the secret of
confidential business or proceedings
of the Senate shall be liable, if a
Senator, to suffer expulsion from that
body; and If an officer, to dismissal
from the service of the Senate, and
TO punishment for contempt"
Some Senators take the position
tHdt uHuer strict Interpretation or
that rule Senators could not disclose
what transpired even to the Presi-
dent himself. as was done by some of
the administration leaders after Sat
urday's executive session when it be-
came apparent that the Stone nomi-
nation could not be confirmed at this
time.
Others advance the argument that
if a newspaper, in undertaking to re-
n ch TO
or misrepresent a Senator's position,
that Senator would be barred by the
rule from publicly correcting the er-
ror
Evening star., 1925-01-27
$675, 900 is GIVEN
TO BAPTIST BUDGET
John D. Rockefeller Donates
$225,O00 Direct, $3.50, 900 Condi-
tionally, to Northern Church.

An absolute gift of $225.0O0 and
conditional gift of $450,000 by John
ID. Rockefeller, jr., toward meeting
the budget requirement of Northern
Baptists for the fiscal year ending
April 30 vas announced today at
meeting of Baptist denominational
leaders representing every State in
the area of the Northern Baptist con-
vention at the Raleigh Hotel.
To receive the maximum amount
the denomination must by April 30
have raised the $G,700,O00 which was
the sum necessary to be paid in by
church membership during the year
to finance missionary and sundry
other enterprises
This means that four months are
given to the denomination TO raise
s4,000,000 among church members
and church friends
Representatives of all Baptist mis-
Evening star., 1925-01-27
As q Coat

This Ensemble Coat has
scarf collar of plaid kasha
tailored pockets and button
trimming to give it the pres
tige of fashion. The frock
and coat complete, S155.
women's Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

cent, of the revenues for the CORE
spending period last year had been
raised thus far toward the budget,
reasons being given that the reaction
from strenuous efforts during the
new world movement closing last
May l was being felt, particularly
during the last few months.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

open the session with prayer. Ad-
dresses on The Present World Situa-
ton" will be delivered by Bishop
Charles H. Brent, D. D., of Buffalo,
New York, and Bishop Herbert Welsh,
u. D., of Korea. Benediction viii be
pronounced by Rev. S. H. Chester,
d. D., of Nashville, Tenn. The ses-
sions Will continue through the week
and will conclude Monday, with one
of the principal days of the conven-
tion being Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

sion societies and boards and members
Of the finance committee of the North
convention attended the meeting in
the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel
today, with II. r. Bond of Vermont
presiding.
1t was pointed out that not quite
SO, ,OO0 600, or a bit more than 60 per
Evening star., 1925-01-27
RATE PROBE REPORT
MEETS SENATE FAVOR
Accepts Conference Plan to Have
I. C. C. Investigate Tariffs
for Readjustments

The Senate today approved a con-
ference report on the Smith Hoch
resolution directing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to conduct an
inquiry into freight rates with a view
to their readjustment
Passed last session, the resolution
had been amended by the House to
eliminate certain restrictions The
House action was agreed to today.
The resolution sets forth that lin
view of the existing depression in
agriculture, the commission is here
by directed to effect with the least
practicable delay such lawful changes
in the rate structure of the counry
as will promote the freedom of move
ment by common carriers of the prod
ucts OF agriculture affected by that
depression, including live stock, at the
lowest possible lawful rates com
patible with the maintenance of ade-
quate transportation service"
Evening star., 1925-01-27

For indigestion the Chinese take a
powder of dried horn toad, which
has been carefully caught and pre-
pared when the moon is on the wane
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Talk on World Federation.

Mrs. Henry W. Peabody will end the
list of speeches with a talk on the
World Fedora tion of Christian Wom-
en-"
Rev. William l. Chamberlain, L. d.
of New York will preside at tomor-
row nights session at the Auditorium.
and Rev. Charles Wood. D. D, pastor
Of the Church of the Covenant will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Two Stations
to Broadcast
From Exhibit

Joint broadcast hy EFOA aud
~ HlR from glass studio, VIII be-
a feature on the Northwest Mvr-
chants exposition Friday evening
August II, Two micrcnhones viii be
Installed AMI the same concert suut
out on the 45t ana sSlmetor waves
simultaneously
Tho program viii start az $50,
running TO no. each station present
ing artists alternately. Tho public
viii be able TO watch station In OPP
Grafton, thru the sound.proof glass
The programs viii bc picked up ON
"a receiving set IN the exposition
building and broadcast for the crowds
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
RAILS Feature
EARLY TRADING
Oils, Affected by Untayor-
able Trade News, Are Low
swAii. STREET JOURNAL FINAy-
f-TaI IGigNII.N

NEW YORK. AUG H. tBy q. p
Activity and strength in ibe rails
&rFr feature ~ the early trading
on the stock market. with MlHhuuti
Pacific. rfd., reaching urw hiEh
a. shFs 81 Louis a san ffHnciasg
duplicated itB high az 11fa while
tho Central Railroad ~ New Jersey
advanced several points 90 200
Tho oils continued 20 be atfcct~
hy uulavorablc trade newE. and
carly transactions in this group
were around the average lows Of
yesterday
United states steel common
opened ffartiunRlly higher. while
General Electric was ~ points
better and General Railway Signal
had an overnight gain 81 So points
a. nrw high 10 aB1,
The market opened firm. lutfrnh-
ti8nhl Combustion Engine $50!
Great Northern. pfds ~, up ~
North American Asfs Pennsylvania.
8E. News York Central. 1894. Pam
American y. sL or a, American
sugar geW, of r. Dupont Ii4. rE-
dividend up is. Reading. 65h. up
= New Haven. 1ti. baldwin. tia:
Packard, 1aA up = General Mo-
tpFa cas- or 3 AtudebAkrr 81. up
~ q 81 Steel t22A. up q Mack
Truck ice: General Electric. 40. up
~ General Railway Signal, 800. up
stt. Union Pacific ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Seattle Programs for Tonight

s-g;l5 l.. VI.
RFoA--Hofnaun arrhvafFA. dinner eaa-
cert. Program. spinning song tIen-
de!ssohnl. waits, phrfsIudsr tKaimanl
Suite. Imaginary Hsfiet 1coirFidge -Tay-
iorli California Lpilasy fssizerl. Entg'-
acte from CoppoilA tpelihesl.
g:t5-s L. ".
RFoA--studio musical program; vo-
ral--Thea Youli Remember Ms fnaiu.
BY Theodore Damn Plano Second
Walls. tGodardl Adieu tFrImlJ. BY Ethel
stiuuttt Vocal Selected. by Maudo
white. Soprano Trade winds tKssl, ~
Robert IIndhlaom. Violin Effected. By
Marjorie Chandler piaHe-escnRd Ma
zurka toodard). hy Ethel stiunst, aisa
Gwsudolyu Mines and Mrs " ~ Andsr-
son. accompanies.
Is r.. NJ
KTCL - Eitehners New Washington
hotel orches,ra IN concert. Lecture ~
Prof. Bror J.. GroHdai q. of ". on
Prom Log to Lumber"
$3.50 z. ".
RFOA--AdGress on Mutual Insurance
6y G. A. Stcc9tter. president % tho
National Association Of afutuai INSURANCE,
companies. from spanish bail room.
Olympic Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

Hsgg-to a. "
kJB-C9ursrt ~ Henri pamakrs or
chrsira Program Orchestra gaFit u
America tZauscniaJs Chocolate Soldier
selections tstragrsl. Ny pvarst Prayer
,fHndisrl. wedding % thr Winds waits
tiall. spuiu iptAylya}. Saxdpanna
Soin tArpdt. ~ Henri namskl Plano
= Waits IN 6 Minor fChupis}. BY cisds
Lehman. Orchestra Mystery % Night
,Chlnsss Tone PooTui. Henry VIII Dances
i0symhnl, cello Selected. 81 Jan Nay
ler- Nipliu-H Hungarian Airs tHausrfj. ~
Herbert Frses. Orchestra scotch Airs
ti.Akoji Hemirhmaac overture tttasslul
Dsap-tiI8o ~. ",
KFoA ~ Eddio Harkasss dance or.
cheatFh.
WEDNESDAY
gsJp-tO 4. ".
kTCt4 --- Stocks markets. weather.
io-ipfi5 4. VI.
ETCL -- Van Couh's FtfrrissH
i0ii5-tp;fs 4. "
ETCL ~ ETgL IunluT Radio TIIliruua.
1880 40
EFoA - Rotary club luncheon pro-
gram.
i.IsiS T.. NJ.
EJH ~ Closing market quotations
t1a-i!i5 y. "
NJR - Columbia thyatsr organ recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
BID. CIRCUIT is
FhvORITE
Simple Hookup Gaining in
Favor With Builders

CURvEY OF the radio field by
- Radio star during the past
few days shows. without much
argument. that the Browning Drake
circuit win sweep the field among
the boys who huildtheir-own in
the Pacific Northwest this fall and
winter.
The survey shows. too. that
scores OF Drake electrics,
using the new Mccullough tubes,
WIN be constructed The idea that
the tubes. which use regular light.
ing current, are noisy. seems TO be
unfounded, as far as this depart.
ment can learn thru a long series
OF tests.
The main trouble right now
seems 70 be TO get the tubes. The
factory Is changing over TO IA high.
production basis and the tubes are
scarce in Seattle. This difficulty
will. however. he cleared up shortly
The Browning. Drake circuit swept
the East last winter and spring.
One of the things to recommend It,
is that 1t has about half as many
connections as the ordinary five
tube receiver. II IL highly sclec-
tive. gives good volume. works on
n short indoor antenna. and won't
radiate 10 annoy the neighbors.
The usual Browning. Drake hook.
up may easily be adapted 10 the
Mccullough tubes by use OF what
Is known as a trolley" carrying
the A. c. current for the heating
fllament.
Radio Stars check OF the field
Indicates the circuit will have as
much popularity in the Pacific
Northwest this fall as It had in
the East a few months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
TUESDAY

KroA ttsD-is 80. luncheon program.
and 9. Hotmhnn orchestra. 6st3s stu
do program, 10. Harknraa orchestra.
KJR tSsil-io 30. studio program. 1.
markets. 1915. organ recital 1915. pro-
duce markets. st5. food talk. g. tho
atcrs; sac, concert orchestra.
krCL tS0Sl-g 90. markets aud news:
10. krCL Radio Tiilieums 1850 MrFrs
cafeteria orchestral 2, kirehncr'a e.
ehratra. 8. atudia program.
OTHER STATIONS
KoA tssJl Denver - esq. concert;
silent nizht.
kro tesl san Franeisco--ssto and :.
orchestra: 5. Scots nigIt. 30. cablriana
orchestra.
XIX ts0sl Oakland 49, z. news
kGO l36D Oakland -s. musical pro.
gram: 9tse. EcH, eolumniAt. 30. or
chsstra.
XII ttgs) Los Angeles -s program
3 classic hour. 10. ballad hour
XIII t4o5i Los Angeles IS. program;
10. orchestra.
kNN tSs1i HOLLYWOOD. orchestra: I.
muairai program. 10. Movie Mite
KEW I9D Portland - and 10. OF,
orrhcntraa
cNRR tssO Regina - :. ssudto pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
New Station May
Be Heard Saturday

Seattle and Pacific Northwest fans
should have little difficulty late next
Saturday evening in hearing the In
augural broadcast Of WJR, the new
5.0oO-watt station of the Jewett Radio
and Photograph company at Pontiac,
Mich. Studios arc located in Detroit.
30 miles away. Governor Groesbeck
win speak. The station operates Oh
high wave, SIT meters, and should
come in just a little above XIX at
Oakland, which is on 500 meters. The
broadcast win last from 4 Saturday
until midnight, Pacific standard
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
BANK cLEARINGs
Building Permits

". h MetrRlfo. 1000 s7ih S franc resi-.
dcnce. $4,000. $500 ssth T.
Marion oakley. b532 5itl y. H.. franz
residence. tg,0no: $3.50 5sth y. y,
IT, Hlucklc. aoi2 Dawson, frame resi-
dcuec. $500. 1895 Raymond
r. H. Richter. p2g y 72d. franc resi-
dence. t2,50O. 752s 18TH n. p.
wilmot bldg. Co. 370t EHstlakc. franc
residence $4,000 GO2j 9th n r.
wilmut Hldg. Co. 5s0t Epstlakc, frame
residence $4,000. 602i 27th y. 4.
Il. n. Williams. g70T 20th f. franc resi-
dsuco, $1,000. 8t03 2Oth s.
Geo. Ulunck $500 jackson IT,, frame
residence, $4,000. SAG jackson nj.
II. 9 Peters, 726 Thlrd ave. franc rNsi-
dcnrc, $500. SaO5 ERGa ave. N. w,
II, Q Peters, 7gG Third ave, Franc resi-
dcucc. $500 S3il Earle Uyo. ~. W.
II. G Peters. 726 Third ave, frame resi-
dencc, $4,000. 2SlT 29th
II. G Peters, 726 Thlrd ave, franc resi-
dcncc. $500. 2S2t 2oth s.
Metro, BldE CO., 1925 Fourth ave, alter
store $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Ever Hear EN-
Back in Chicago?

Anything Radio Star has said
about local announcers in the past
Is to be considered unsaid. We
write this after a night Of listening
to Chicago announcers, via the old
Browning Drake. Here are some Of
'em:
"Pree.lood by Chopin"
Faust by Go.nude'
'Tn My gondolah in Ven.eece."
''Paddy.rewski.p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Sssfhe Radio Star
CNRV Opens From,
b. c. Tuesday Epe

CNEN,s tho Canadian National
Railway new station ON Lulu island
ten miles from Vancouver. win be- ON
the alr Tor the first time Tuesday
evening, shooting ON 900 watts. Sir
Henry Thornton. president Of the
railway, win speak during tho pro-
gram The station is tho tenth pf
the c. y. r. string. reaching ucross
the dominion. Others heard H the
Pacific Northwest are CNRC al cal
gary, CNRR at Regina, aud CNRw
az Winnipeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
CALIFORNIA FIGS.
ON LOCAL MART
Fish Make Slight Advance
on Former Market Prices

Fresh ngs were on t@ Seattle
market today with the flint express
shipment from california 20 tho Calf
fopiu Brokerage 60. The oprisug
price 90 the retail trade wnH ss75
per l0.pound ease. These arc the
choice Culimyruu fEH
salmon made a slight advance ON
tho local marta with Red KIM nt
i4ui5c and Red silver at lgul5,
DystrfH were HtrBdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Aug il.=HiT Dorothy WlHr
te5tHstr from los AnFfis7 Ht o. m.
str Lsusr from l41a Angeles az noon, me
sierra from Han Diego via ports "a
o. m ctr NuriElhud from Kan Francisco
az 1850 a. m Aug lphH Peter
MaeuF from Ia Pas via porto ai no .
m or John a. iIHpAtfirh ffpm NE
Angeles VIA Ban Fnuylsr1 90 p me-
~ Arizona NRu from Shanghai va
ports a. = g. m. Htr Mlunrs1ian from
iiust1n via ports at J 3 ul
Sailed Aug 10 =Htr Admiral watson
Tor Alaska 40 10 q, m. sif WHia ines
FOR Now York via los Angeles iaviHE
Hrni b. Packard az ssts n. mf, sif krf-
mix f0r iiEmHurE VIA ports o. 49, o. ~.
ftf AfiEDUA Naru for Vancouver vie TEE
coma af 1850 q. ma str Jarat faf Aptils
fro Everett ana Tacoma at tia m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
FAVORITE. BITS
ON PROGRAMS
Four 0rCheStraS, Concert on
Radio Bills

EoUR orchestras and a studio mu-
Il steal program make mp tho Sc,
attic bill O. radiofarc Tuesday even
ing. Insurance men and others
may be interested in a talk hy
President g. A. McCoticr OF the
National Association OF Mutual In
surance companies. broadcast by
RFoA. Professor Bror L. Grondal
University OF Washington, talk on
"From Log 20 Lumber" on a I
o'clock KTCL program,
Tho orchestras arc: Hafmanns
az Is. KFoA: Eirchner's az 7. krCL,
Henri Damski's at $50. KJR, and
Eddie Hardness az 6;t5, from
KFoA. featuring piano and violin
music.
The dances FROM Henry VIII" a
radio feature for some time, win be
played on the Damski concert from
RJR. So win the Wedding OF the
Winds" waltz. another welllllSed
bit. Mr.. HoGmann's best bot seems
70 be Memberships spinning
Song or Rudy Seigcr's California
Lullaby" Rudy. who often plays
for KPo. was a pupil OF Mr., Hof.
mann.
Nine Ksterina Maloya, first FOR.
eign woman 10 sing In the Japa.
nese tongue IN the Tokyo Imperial
theater. will be heard from KGo, az
Oakland NJ S. Music OF America.
Russia and England win be con-
trasted on the program Nine. Nal
ova win sing six numbers. three In
English. three in German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Tonai Quality Is
First Demand Now

Demand or the 1895 radio set pur-
chaser b. flint for tounl quality and
last FOR volume and distance. "a sur
ycy by Radio Retailing dlsrloscs
After quality the purchaser, wants
Hviectlylty. appearance and ease OF
Ia tho order named, the
survey shows Ability 10 get distance
used 60 be the prime factor in SGT.
now II Is Bt discount Nor ia "a
great deal u volume desired Pres
entday fans want quality quality
and moro quality OF tone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
f%H6lr&Hour n1'Ar Todal@
WEDNESDAY

HUME II AlhNN
hlOA asa - Dc 30. Rotary lunch. I
and 6. Iiofmauu orchestra, dst5. Hopper
kelly program stsH. organ recital
MIR tSsll 49, T. mErkrtas HIS. organ
rreiiali lsfs, produce report stlE. music
chat g. thtatvrs. and tza studio pro-
Erawa
krCL taos) $40. markets. Wsatasr.
Nrwai no. VaH Cooks exercises. 1915.
Junior Radio rutiruma g. program Sis.
ErCt Friendly Advisor. 49, Alaska pro-
gram.
OTHER STATIONS
kFO tirsi Hhn FRANCHISE - or
ch~aira. D concert. and 10. 8rchestras.
KIN tiopl Oakland - 2. news. 3, pro.
gram.
Roo tssD oakland ~. news, sitsa,
Might.
kII Itsii los Angeles -s, Ali-Amrrls
can string quartet , aud 10 Fr5HFHms
XIII to5l Ice Angeles 8. astronomy
taiE sac and $40. programs. 1850 or
rhvstra
KNN tsSTl Hollywood - 7. orchestra.
and o. programs
kUW ttDD Portland 49, g. orchestra
1850. weather. 8 and no. raucertn
koA tsGAl prpysr 2, poetry night
D dance music
KrAg tslD Pullman 49, Ts1g. studlo
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
{ XPORT Grain
TRADE DULL
W he al and Oats Show
Losses; Buying Scattered

CHICAGO. AuF iu - iBy a., Pr
Divided uDtIuu featured tho grain
close un tbs hoard M trade today.
Wheat ana oats recorded ffHr-
iiuual ioHHfH Corn made appreciate
gains wheat underwent ono rally
during the entire trading session
Most operations were Zoo lower
ground Available supplies increased
tfgb.hnA bushels Export business
wHa fiat
Commission houses Ihnt sold hruv-
iiY az the opening M corn trade
turned buyers after moderate Hr.
bHrlI Growlug conditions continue
favorable. oats Jagged. Buying war
rCHttrred
Provisions made fair gains on
good packing house buylnE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Stolen, He Shouts

AFTER the ualleluiah chorus from
Handles Messiah was put on the
air by IAN eastern station "a listener
wrote; 'rhat piece is "A direct steal
from Yes We Have No Bananas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
EAsY pICKING EnR RmL

MARINETTA. william
Gnnicr, an official at the Marinette
county asylum, near Pcshtigo. got
buck deer while motoring to
work. The deer dartcd out of the
woods against his automobile, kill.
ing Itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Foreign Exchange

change closed higher sterling demand.
tsGA francs, .ptEEL lire. .Dsf8A usi.
gium. ptbs. marks. -fJo. Holland gsga:
Sweden. zGkf, Norway 1885. nuHsia.
1885, Montreal tiee1I1s. grercr, 0fss.
liouEkpne t7A SHANGHAI. .7fA Yokoa
hmm Alaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
AIR SpRAINS RACK

While carrying the airmall he.
tween Omaha and Cheyenne, Clar.
cnce c. I.ange. pilot. had his back
sprained when his plane ran into an
air pocket. He said II was terrific
jolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

Theodore Roosevelt and his broth.
or Kermit became film cxtrns re.
gently without knowing IT, Thcy
were "shot" ns they were going up
tho gungplank of the S. s, Leylathnn
when the cumcrnmnn was taking
scenes for Bcbo Daniels now pic.
ture, wild, wild Susan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Portland Produce

PORTLAND. Aug. lb-Huitsr =- cube
extras. soc. ttaEdafIa t8Mr, prime
fuHfH. t9r Nuif. Aar
EHgs EEtfaa. s7c. flrstE Soc. pullsts
sEr current receipts s0ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
SAND YACHTING

CALAIS. France.-Due to the in.
fluence Of NJ Bleroit. the golden
seashore sands of Hardelot are wit.
Messing the new sport Of aero.
PLACE" an exciting form of yacht.
ing on the sands in a kind of
wheeled yacht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Chicago Board OF Trade


CHICAGO. Aus TO- Cash wheat So
red fIsEH uilt. 80 p red. fl.sgH
l7tsg SO g hard, ii17Uls0H, 40.
hard. faaHit4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the O.. b weather Bureau
TArODHU IHLASD. 3 a m.t Aus H.
BAROMETER rising, misuuE, Wind a7pfh.
no miles au hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";

20 10 % lines used during calen-
dnr month ..i5 cents per line
100 to 1es Tines used during calen-
dar month .I4 cents per limo
200 to 29s lines used during calen-
Oar month ...l3 cents per line
zoe 10 $40 lines used during calcn-
oar month ....-i2 cents per ine
500 20 fs9 lines used during calen-
Oar month liz cents per line
sOg TO 500 lines used during calen-
dar month ....l1 cents per line
Oar month .l0iL cents per line
200 or more lines used during cal
endar month 10 cents Der line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Vessels In Port at SeattIe

ltfnIiNh 'hhH lFfNliNhN NO. y" "'' p '.'
ihruf Grant
Pies 80 Ne atr Cadarstta
usu street Terminal o. R r. q. o. Hnq-
namish. q. 4. T., n p Heather swift
Hme.
Pier 30. n % his Theodore Roosevelt
Picr 30. Na Anvil
plrr 80 -EtF IHrHK
Pier So arr AiaHta.
Pier AMH THHfIamut.
Firr - =Ms sulbBrra. stf Admiral iiod'
man
Pacific Coast coal nunEers $40 sswport
NrvH
Connecticut street Terminal Hrh Erie
Annie 81 Campbell 80 west lHnu.
Atlantic EtfFrt Terminal Htr Kermit
Commercial Boiler Works atf Nilliam
Al Topper HaHia Ans
liauiufd street Terminal Htr GT'Fiork
spokane street Terminal Hlr Eastern
Gale.
faar waterway Dock a wargHouso Co
HtH Castle Town, santa lnrE. bAih
Urni o Packard.
T1dh'a Dry p1rE1 Sc Patterson
Amra Terminal ElfH OtaEu. uHirnial
Winsl1W Marine Railway tEHEl0 iHrhufj
stF NrhHiym. rEut rHnqurfnr, rrhrs
Vancouver. AiumnH aud fHttafi hfEa
Henry Willard NoquiilBm city 1HtfsYn
and Lord Tsmpi,tnu.