davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Good Points

Here arc some OF tho things Ia
favor Of the new pill
1, viii be easier 10 pitch and stop
upon the green.
IL will carry as far with the wind.
or upon still day.
I, win be easier TO get up with
a brassie or iron.
II win provide simpler putting 20
= slight extent
II wtll BE- easier for chip shots
and shorter approaches.
Against this l. the fact that
II lacks the roIl Of the present
ball and doesn't carry n well
against the wind
Tho various tests have shown
that the ball Of today will carry
only 10 yards farther than the 1897
creation. That's not much to cry
over.
OF course there are other things
that viii not DO TO the liking OF 20
enlfers when you start playing
with the i.sS--i.E5 1877 model
For instance, It's going TO be
hard bali TO control ON
wind-swept course and you win
find thar n different method Of
hitting IS required than the ono
you now have " you expect TO
get anywhere: there Isn't 20
ing to be a. much jumping Of
bunkers or rolling thru bitches
and n topped drive win not roll
nearly as far.
In other words, tho new sphere
Is going to bring golf hack to
where /, was when the old ''floatsr''
was played and there was not the
element OF luck in shot making that
ve find today.
Improves Short Game
OF course. the adoption OF the
new bah does not mean that the
powers that 10 are going TO force
everybody to play It. but II Is al
mos certain thar everybody viii
when they realize that the use OF
i improves their short game. Tho
sinking OF short putt has won
more championships than go.
yard drive.
Aside from bringing back more
variety into tbs game. your 1927
golf ball IS going TO be the means
q cutting down course length.
There Is no doubt ahou, Il that
golfers arc fed up on the s.TOQ.yard
distances and when January. 1877
rolls round. links deYotees viii
shout their acclaim
Welcome. l.ss--i.55 golf ballr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Star Backfield

Friedman. Grange. oberlandsr
and slagle were chosen because
they were put 10 the most severe
test and delivered and because
they arc four triple threat men in
day when a back bas TO do more
than carry the ball
The quartet named for the back.
field can do everything better than
we'll.
Slagle. the Princeton star,
was given the choice over Try.
on, great player, because he
can do more things better than
the Colgate player, who Is pri.
marily n ball carrier.
with Tuliy and oos,erbaan at
ends and Obrriander and Friedman
in the barkfield. tho team has two
~ the greatest passing pairs that
has been known 10 modern football
and the championship Dartmouth
team showed wha, destructive
weapon Of offense the forward pass
has become
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
PREP SOCCER
LOOP BEGINS

EIGHT clubs entered with Lefty
IL Hoaghnd Friday night at spal.
dlngS In the Junior Soccer league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Willie Hoppe. ex.champlon, says
Jake Schaefer rs tho best OF all bill.
Hard players. That rs n fitting re-.
mark, since he trimmed the great
Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

D The greaTcst terror OF winter II
yet to be faced. The big league
magnatcs don't hold their annual
Enssing tournament until Dcccm.
her 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Larger and Lighter Golf Ball to Be Used in Two Year,
Spauldi
Man Gives
Report
Changes to Be Made in
Links Ball Discussed
Pro and Con
BY Alex c. Rose

THAT golfer, the world over VIII
L BE- playing with larger and
rhter ball In January, 1927. Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
BEST II1IIDACIl

Const critics say Ncyori Of stan.
ford 10 the be5t fullback in that
scctlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
BOXING.

NIGHT promoters and managers
L are always on the hunt for a
heavyweight fighter who can stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
" ashington Cage Quintet
in Bad Need of Center
Jewell Best Prospect for This Berth, as Team Pre-
pares for Season; Edmundson Must Develop
New Offensive Trio

It'll Captain Hale as his only veteran,
Heck Edmundson faces real job in
building UP basketball team at the
University of Washington this season.
The lanky mentor has promising
squad of material, green in ways of
varsity basketball, but it will take lot
of work to smooth out the rough spots.
The biggest need at the present time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Eat one of Boldt's baked apples
each day; will keep the doctor
away Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

leading candidate at this time and he may fill the bill
Edmundson has good forward in Shnss who nlayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

llnemen was not as difficult
at least II stars, such as
Of Tulane; Wilson, of Wash
Wyckoff, of Georgia Tech;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30

soc y. m, First Swedish Baptist VS..
Temple DE HIgcH Glass h. Mt Broad
way. GOO y. pl, University Christian No.
va University e. T.. Class c, at
Roosevelt 100 b, ai., First A. NJ. T. vs.
lmnaugnl Lutheran No, !. Glass y, floor
M frnHFTrIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

PAIGE SPORT TOURING with
cord tires run less than 100
miles. spot liEht. bumpers,
wind wings and other oN-
pcnaiNr sport extras fine
Us tuned motor powerful
aud SPEEDY highly pol
ishcd new brown finish,
and only rstssss,tsFtra4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Finance Company
Used Car Sale

'23 Chevrolet Coupe, $425
This IL ne best running coupe we
hn-1 had for months. brand
new cord tires and many extra
accessories Easy terms. open
evenings,
Westlake Chevrolet Co.
iiS Westlake N ELiot-i50t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
muck I TOURING. with spe
rIal urw ngb snort ma

.iggs.st CHEVROLET COUPE
one 81 the hAndsomcst Ia
finish. upholstery, me-
chAuieRl condition ana
equipment wr have ever
handled. Ndull want %
the minute you see u
EaHily worth 100 more,
but priced at only r,strt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

1883 HUDSON SPEEpbTElis
one OF the finest ever OF
tered for resale looks ana
runs like new fun rpuipF
mrnt ~ best sport extras
Very few on the market
ana this one IL easily 100
under market prizes. only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
AUTOS FOR SALE
EBERHARTER'S
JULY 4 SALE

EBERHARTER'S
JULY 4 SALE
Car Tor car price for price.
our used cars arr tho big
Erat bargains in town.
our prices the lowest our
regular prices ar. a. low
on lower than other deal
ura' sale prices. our sale
prices are tho very rock
bottom prices other deal
Cra never reach.
.lgg3-si CHEVROLET SEDAN,
thoroughly oyrrhnulud and
given wonderful finish
that makes IL just Ike
new ilAa finest line ~ On
tras rom bumpers 10 spot
light cords and spare, a
raru bargain at unlyttsri 80
PAIGE SPORT TOURING with
cord tires run less than TOO
miles. spot light. bumpers,
wind wings and other eN-
pcnHivr sport extras fine
is tuned motor powerful
and speedy highly pol.
ishcd new brown finish,
and only trtt.ssrttsftrtf $50
Il5ga.st CHEVROLET SEDAN.
ETTE. really the pporilcsi
Chevrolet YOU over saw
Tor such little money
bumpers stop and parking
llght-. dome light. mirror
trunk. step plates, all the
extras. Including balloon
tires. cut TO ,,rsrsssrrrrr 40
InUICK TOURING. with spe
rlal now 1t25 sport ma
room finish. bumpers ana
lots OF extras Just thor
uuEhly oyerhauled and IN
finest condition Cut to-. 90
Iisss.st CHEVROLET COUPE.
one Of the hAudsomcst IN
finish upholstery, me.
rhAuIeaI condition and
equipment wr have ever
handled Noull want
the minute you sec g.
EaAny worth 100 more. ,r
but priced at only r',ts' go
1888 HUDSON sPEEpsTEH.
one OF the finest ever ot.
tered for resale; looks ana
runs like new fun rpuip
ment ~ best sport extras
Very Few ON w" lN".
ana this one " easily Zoo
under market price. only 100
CADILLAC SEDAN. more than
tho equal OF many nrw
high grade. open ana
closed cars that would cost
YOU moro money Just IKE
a new car Wealthy woman
fAneied another model and
traded this In for Just hair
what IL cost. after having
put on five new fun bali -.
loon tires only ,,.,ss.st .'e'P
Chandler Touring t f4ss
Ford Touring sr,t,t,.s- 5ts
Ford Coupe .trs.rssssst 30
Chevrolet TpuriDs ,.s,. @Fs
Chevrolet Coupe .ss.s W.
Buick Roadster .t,t.., ~
StutE Sport srssttf. ffss 80
VERY EASY TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
8 PET STOCK
POULTRY

MOULD like To hear from somoop
who has IS good hens Go sell that
are ready TO lay. state price and
kind q. Marshall Auburn. wash.
r. 1, BOX lA6-A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
80 II u VIE n
SELLS FOR LYSS
ALI. NEW LUMBER
sAsH ANn nnORs

". IL W ll$lslAMS W -
largest mill in the West selling dl-
rect 10 users at factory prices
French doors. mirror doors. garage
doors that stay put, breakfast
hooks. complete with neat tables
and benches. drsinhoards, nour
bins, medicine cabinets Special
cabinet work. doors and windows
for al purposes Windshield glass
and sedan door lights replaced
while you wait. Lowest price IN
town.
Send or telephone Gel iot-sSoS for
our st-pAEe illustrated eatalog or
factory priced. fine quality SASH
doors and millwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

THIS II "A REAL BUY
An acre Of ground on paved street.
s-room house. garage, chicken
coop. berries on tho place alone
viii more than meet monthly
payments for entire year WILL
TAKE LIGHT CAR on SMALL
HOUSE AS PART PAYMENT. t3b
MONTHLY
,iT5 for good view lot. $40 down.
$40 monthly.
CAROLINE McEVoY
tbas California Ave wEst-SS0o
Bio SACRIFICE = ApproximHtcIy
acre. within city limits: stz feet
frontnse on paved road TO white
center Broom, well constructed.
plaHtered house This West Seattle
opportunity Ia big bargain Price,
ii.b0o terms $50 cash. 800 in So
days. SIS per month rs minutes'
auto ride from Second ave. and
University ~. go Walker Bldg.
corner Second ave. and University
,st ELlot-0is7
BEAUTIFUL Groom home. in per.
feet condition.. lovely view OF
city. close in: fruit trees. shrub
berry; garage. lot 50xi00. on brick
bouiayRrd assessments nj raid:
taxes very low $3.50 cnsh. balance
like rent Phone OWNER. wFst-
$40 or call at 1910 Admiral way.
SNAP
rooms. garage. large lot. bearing
fruit and berries Only 1850: $50
down. balance like rent.
G. 4. BisBEE & Co
1901 California Ave. wEst-5s70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

BE SURE TO see Western Lands.
Inc, slI-sls Green BLDG. II you
have any farm or city property 10
sell or trade. MA in-iiio.
WE HAVE two live wire buyers for
3 or 10 acres near Renton or Kent,
Stuart Tulloch. 400 Lesry bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Car Tor car. price for price.
our used cars arr the big
Erat bargains in town.
our prices the lowest our
regular prices ar. ~ low
or lower than other deal
ura' sale prices. our sale
prices are the very rock
bottom prices other deal
CTS never reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

FORD DELIVERY-sI '22 model.
100000 motor number Good
heavy box on rehr VIII soil
for small payment down or take
crank model Ford aH first pay
mcnt. Drop in and let us show
you the Ford. BILL WARMER,
Inc. Weatlakc & Denny
"a FOUR.DOOR Ford Sedan, Rocky
Mountain brakes, bumpers, bal
loon tires, apccdomotcr. electric
swipe. This chr must be seen
TO be appreciated. ibib. terms.
200 Wcstlnke NJ
CADILLAC 90 Touring. Looks like
new, good rubber Al condition
thrpugnout cnnncc 10 get n
price. VIII trade. Whnt hnvo
your 200 WeEtInko N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
l5gs-st CHEVROLET SEDAN.

l9g1-st CHEVROLET SEDAN
ErTE. really the upofticst
Chevrolet YOU over saw
Tor such a little money
bumpers. stop and parking
Ilght-. dome light. mirror,
trunk. step plates, all the
extras. Including balloon
tires. cut 20 ,sr.rs.,rtt,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

lss9-si CHEVROLET SEDAN
thoroughly oyrrhaulud and
given a wonderful finish
that makes it Just Ike
now iiAs finest line ~ On
trna rom bumpers 10 spot
light, cords and spare, a
rare bargain at unly,s..,si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

BIG OFFER - 2L-acro
suburban business prop
erty right on new SE-
ATTLE- EVERETT STATE
HIGHWAY. now under con-
Htruction, Land lays prac-
tically level and also level
with grade. Rich soil. Well
settled district, Electricity,
telephone, mall delivery.
This big bargain Ia very
centrally located u mile
from main north trunk
road and close to Seattle.
Price s6Ss, Terms SOS cash.
Slb per month. e20 Walker
Bldg. corner Second ave.
and Unlycrsity at. Phone
Ell lot -Ols2
Evening star., 1925-06-07

genheim, former United States Sen
ator, and his wife. in memory of q
son who died in 1922.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DUNBAR SOCIETY
HOLDS ASSEMBLY
National Honor Group Closes Year
With Admission of Nine Juniors
as Members

The Dunbar Chapter of the, National
Honor Society of Secondary Schools
held it's final assembly for the year
Thursday. when 1t took into it's mem
bership nine juniors, representing
per cent of the junior class. The
newly elected members are Ross Mont
gomery, Mabel Shippen, Lorna Tay-
lor, Nina Thompson, Howard Fitz-
hugh, Ethel Harvey, Ethel Easley,
Miriam Hutchins and Dorothy Hous
ton. The new members viii be duly
taken into the organization, informal
ly, at an Honor Society picnic TO be
held shortly.
A talent program was given under
the direction of the senior class Tues
day afternoon. The proceeds were
turned over for the Year Book fund
which has been augmented through
various sources this year. The Year
Book will be off the press in a few
DAYS, and is expected to be unusually
interesting.
Members of the senior class were the
guests of the junior class last evening
at a dance in the school armorW which
was beautifully decorated for the Oc-
casion.
The program of activities for this
week is full of interesting events To
morrow and Tuesday, THE Song of
HiaWatha" and the pantomime "In
Quest of the Good Spirit" will be given
by the pupils of the schools, division
1913; on Wednesday, THE Bells of
Beaujoisis," an operetta, by the music
department; on Thursday, the senior
class will present for its class night
exercises THE Legend of the Laurel, :"
a classic pantomime, and on Friday.
the seniors will have their dance The
seniors are looking forward to a class
picnic to be had within a few DAYS
Commencement for the Dunbar gradu-
ates will occur Tuesday night, June ls
Evening star., 1925-06-07
CADETS CELEBRATE
AT WESTERN HIGH
Heads of Victorious Corps
Honored in Exercises at
Ambassador.

Western High School celebrated it's
victory in the 1925 annual competitive
drill of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps last week in the Am
bassador Theater, due to the made
quacy of the school auditorium.
One of the chief features of the ex-
David Auld of the winning company
by James T. Lloyd of a replica of the
valuable diamond-studded Allison
Nailor medal. The original medal was
given to Capt. Auld at the close of
the competitive drill, but he will have
to return 1t to the Board of Education
at the close of the current school year.
Speeches were made by Capt. Auld,
Mr.. Lloyd and the captains of West
ern's three other cadet companies.
Millard Lewis, James Douglass and
Duncan Clark-and Allan Davis,
principal of Business High School;
Mary Hodge, president of the senior
class; Col. Robert Johnson of the
cadet brigade and Pearce Davis, major
of the Western battalion.
Three Plays Presented.
Last night and Friday night three
plays were given by members of the
public speaking classes at Western
lieve." Betty Moody delighted with
her playing of the princess and War
ren Shoemaker was excellent as the
woodcutter Other members of the
cast were Rae Lewis, George Hage-
age. Paul Clark. Glen Hebert, Albert
Heagy, Betsy Fries, Martha Allison,
Florence Seward and Ruth Molyneaux.
The second play was a comedy, Wait
ing for the Bus" MIR. Moore drew
many laughs from his presentation of
the part of the policeman. Other
members of the cast were Gertrude
Hunter, Barbara Edwards, Ruth Mil
Ter, Mary Lutz, Gertrude Michaelson,
Charlotte Hughes, Frances Fort,
Adele Martell. Edward Pierce, Thomas
Simpson, Alice Flanagan, Ruth Rax-
ter, Lillian Rixey, John Owens, John
Batson and Tom David. The third act
was a group Of dances. Those who
took part in these were David Welchel
Roland Dulin. Albert Heagy. Thomas
Evening star., 1925-06-07
RANDALL WILL STAGE
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Junior School to Hear Address BY
Maj. West A. Hamilton and
Sing Patriotic Songs.

Mai. West A. Hamilton has ac-
cepted an invitation to address stu
dents of the Randall Junior High
School at the Flag day exercises,
Monday. June IS. at Randall building.
The exercises will be featured by reci-
tations and the singing of patriotic
songs, including the national negro
anthem.
Randall was victorious in the col.
ored junior high championship track
meet Wednesday. overwhelmingly de.
feating Shaw and Phelps. The events
include: 100-yard dash-first, Allen
Randall. second, Byrd. Phelps; third
Tate, Randall; 50-yard dash-first
Coates, Randall; second, third and
fourth. Walker, Ross and Thomas, all
of Randall. High jump-Won by
Tate, Randall; second, Brown, Shaw
third, Watson, Phelps. Mile relay
Won by Shaw; second, Randall; third
Phelps. Totals: Randall. %: Shaw, 6
Phelps, B.
In the first of the three game series
for the base ball championship Ran
dali debated Shaw, 1913. Tate and
Caldwell. as well as the other mem
bers of the team, were given a warm
reception Thursday morning in the
assembly in celebration of their vic
tory.
Graduation exercises of the Randall
Junior High School will be held Tues
day, June Is, at 1890 o'clock at the
Zion Baptist Church. Rev F. l. A
Bennett will preside. The principa
address will be delivered by Prof
Francis Gregory of Miner Norma
School. Diplomas will be awarded BY
DIR. ]. Hayden Johnson of the boart
of education. G.. G. Wilkinson, as
sistant superintendent of schools, also
will speak.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
NaUaI Numbers
On Polar Planes;
CreaUs Chosen

By the Associated Press.
The three Navy planes of the
Macmillan Arctic expedition have
been given regular Navy designa-
tions, and will be known as MAI,
NAP and NAB, the INA" standing
for Naval Arctic
The MAI will be manned by
Lieut.. Comdr. Byrd and Avia-
ton Pilot Floyd Bennett. The NAP
by Chief Boatswain Earl E. Reber,
pilot; Donald B. Macmillan. navi-
gator, and Charles F. Rocheville,
aviation machinist's mate. The
NAB by Lieut. NJ A. Schur and
Aviation Pilot A c. Mold.
The MAI and NA-2 will be used
in exploring work over the polar
sea, the Navy Department an
nounced today, while the NAB will
be stationed at the advance flying
base at Axel Heiburg land as a
reserve craft in event of a mis-
hap to one of the other planes.
The weather forecasting work, un-
der Chief Aerographer Albert c.
Francis. will be done on the base
ship Peary at Etah, Greenland.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Nome's Winter Count 1874.

NOME, Alaska. June 6 0PO.-A
special citizens census, of which the
result was announced today, showed
that Nome had a Winter population
of J. 374. The census was taken 10
settle arguments arising in a diph-
liberia epidemic in January and Feb
ruary, that took six lives, as to how
many persons lived here between
the last boat in October and the first
in May. The count Tailed $50 whites
and 424 Eskimos and Indians.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Simpson, Wilfred Hearn, Tyler Page,
Hugh McDiarmid, Ray CARRIER, Or
lando Troxel, Ralph Burgess. Barbara
Edwards, Elizabeth German, Mary
Hoge, Stuart Newmyer, Betsy Booth
and Vivian Ward.
The Western tennis team went
through the entire interscholastic
series this year without a defeat, thus
gaining the championship in the high
schools. This is the second year in
succession that Western has won this
championship. Members of the win
ming team are Mills.rd Lewis leap
tain, Robinson GlaZebrook, Dennison
Mitchell. Warren Bouve and Hugh
McDiarmid.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DAWES GETS OVATION.
Cheered bv 5000 as He Alights
From Train at Marietta.

MARIETTA, Ohio. June CP-
When Vice President Charles G.
Dawes alighted from a train today for
a three-day visit at his birthplace.
during the commencement exercises of
Marietta College, he was greeted by
the cheers of 5000 Marietta citizens
A parade of the various civic organ
izations and two bands accompa MED
the Vice President through the flag
draped streets to the old Dawes man
sion. where a short informal reception
was held on the lawn.
The Vice President has announced
that he is here for few days and a
visit with his old colleagues and he
will make no addresses during the
visit.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Economic.


A s50,O00,o00 loan to a group of
Italian banks. to be used in the sta
bilizing of Italian exchange, was an
nounced last week. The j. p. Nor
gan firm of bankers financed the
loan. The loan is the third large one
made by the same firm to stabilize ex-
change within the last year. The
first, of 500, 900, 900, went to France,
and another of the same amount to
Great Britain.
States in imposing excise taxes on
the transfer of estates of deceased
persons can tax only that part of the
personal property which is located
within the States borders, the Su-
preme Court held last week in decid-
ing a case which involved an attempt
by the State of Pennsylvania tax
portions of an estate located in New
York and Massachusetts,. Exacting
from an estate a tax which 1t lacks
the power to impose, the court held,
constitutes the taking of property
without due process of law. which is
in violation of the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution.
Plans to compel the railroads to
cease the alleged practice of "wean-
ing" men away from the union
brotherhoods; the enforcement of a
hands off" policy toward union labor
on the part of the railroads were
among the topics discussed last week
in Cleveland by 900 delegates repre-
senting the American and Canadian
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FLORIDA GOES OVER TOP.
Fills Legion Quota for Fund for
War Disabled and Orphans.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June S OP.-
James A. Drain, national commander
of the American Legion, today an
nounced that Florida had reached it's
quota in the legion endowment fund
campaign for disabled veterans and
World War orphans.
Florida is the tenth Safe "over the
top" States that preceded Florida
were, Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas,
North Dakota, North Carolina, Utah,
Nevada, New Mexico and Delaware
The barber has a scraping acqaint-
ance with many strangers.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Navy must remember that the "domi-
nant traits of mankind are truth and
justice and Righteousness. and that
the appeal to reason must ultimately
prevail"
Evening star., 1925-06-07

In both the Premier and the
Keystone, the burner and
heater are under the storage
tank in an asbestos Lined
chamber. All the heat in every
foot of gas is saved and used.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

William D. Mitchell of St. Paul
Mimi, former law partner of Associ
ate Justice Pierce Butler of the
United States Supreme Court, has
been appointed solicitor general of the
United States. He succeeds James M.
Beck. and is regarded as one of the
ablest lawyers In the Northwest
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DIES
Edward P. Judd Had Served as

SEATTLE. Wash, June 6 CP).-Ed-
ward p. Judd, an attorney, son of Nor
man Judd, who nominated Abraham
Lincoln for President, died here today.
He was formerly attorney for Cook
County, Ill, and from 1861 to 1856 he
served as Minister to Prussia. He
was a collector of the port of Chicago
and a Member of Congress.