davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Washington Stock Exchange

SAILS.
Washington Gas 5-S2 900 at 9sA
So 900 at 9sS. 600 at ess $4,000 at
Washington RWy. Elec. 4-s1. 900 at
Capital Traction Colo at 1921.
100 i '-1'
Potomac Elec Pow int. ctf-5 al 1e4 Il
Riggs National Bank-l0 at 42o. 10 at
Union Trust Coo at ee1 -. . at ODD.
AFTER CALL
American Security & Trust Colo at 394
Washington Gas Light-10 at 20.
Potomac Elec. Pow. pfd.-5 at 1o5.
American Security & Trust Col at 3o6
Riggs National Bank at 429, 8 at 42a.
Chesapeake Potomac Tel. 5s-S1 900 at
100
Washington Gas 6s '33-S50O at 1914.
Potomac Elec. cons. os-Sl .OC0 at 100 4
Potomac Elec. Pow IS '41-S2. 900 at 10f.
Capital Traction Cos at 103h
Notice-This exchange will close Saturday,
December &c. legal holiday.
Money-Call loans at and per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
oday's Wholesale Prices.

rsler-Fancy. lib. Prints &c; tub,
bLa63. store packed. 40ai5.
EggS-Local fresh fancy selected.
candled. 50a52: average receipts, i9a
80: storage. 36a37.
Poultry, altve-Tur'. IS. top. 42a
As; Spring chickens. 26a27, fowls,
23a24; Leghorns. 20a2S; ducks. %;
geese, IS: keats. 60a75: rabbits. top.
50a35; seconds. l5a20. Dressed
Turkeys. top, 52a55; Spring chick
ems. 2Sa29; fowls. 25a26; Leghorns,
IS; ducks. 30; geese, 80: keats, sea
100
Live stock-Calves. IA: hogs. l21s .
Meat-Beef. II; lamb. 80; pork
loins, 2sa30; pork shoulder, %; fresh
ham 22a55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
A Fool and His Money.

The fact that a stock certificate is
,,rinted in fancy green scrollwork Is
no proof that it is worth any more
fhan ordinary wall paper. Thousands
Of people in Washington would nave
saved their money if they simply had
as1-ad their banker to tell them what
he knew of some supposedly wonder.
GuI investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO. December IS CR.-
Poultry alive, steady; receipts,
cars; fowls, 19a24: Springs, q;
turkeys, 40; roosters, 16; ducks, IS
ago: geese 19a21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
TRUST COMPANY

TITLE INSURANCE.
Columbia Title ..........tta.ss"I
ReaI Estate Title -........T 'IU4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Todays market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
limited, market steady: barrels, New
York, A ia inches Kings and Rhode
Island Greetings. mostly around 600;
Virginia, No. !, Yorks ~ inches up,
4.50a5 90; boxes, Washington. medium
10 large sizes, extra fancy, Delicious,
3.75: fancy Delicious. 2.S5.
age-SupplieS moderate demand
light. market steady; New York, bulk
per ton, Danish type, 40.0Oa45.00.
Onion Market Steady.
Onions-Supplies moderate: demand
light. market steady; Michigan and
Indiana, 100-pound sacks, yellows
L. S. No. /. large size mostly, 3.25,
few high as $50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand limited. market firm: Michigan
150-poundsacks, Russell Rurals, [. S.
No. /, 6.50a660.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate. market steady; Texas.
bushel baskets, Savoy type, 1.50a1 so.
uliflower-Supplies limited de-
mand moderate. market steady; Cali
Sornia, crates, 2.00a2.25.
Tomato Receipts Light.
Tomatoes-Express receipts light:
Ohio. dollhouse stock. 10pound
baskets, medium size. $50.
String beans-Supplies light: de-
fnand moderate, market fairly steady:
Florida, 7s-bushel hampers. green,
best. $50; fair quality and condition.
5.00a6. 90.
Eggplant, peppers. squash, cucum-
bers and peas-Express. receipts very
light; no sales reported.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Cali
fornia and Arizona, crates, Iceberg
type. As dozen, 4.50a5.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
EXCHANGES TO CLOSE.

LONDON, December % CP).-The
stock Exchange here will be closed
December % and January l.
LIVERPOOL. December % O).-
Tho Corn Exchange here will be
closed December 25 and &c, Christmas
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
SIZE BEAR AT
WOODLAND PARK

SO with Charles Tyson. son OF the
veteran Olds dealer NJ tho wheel. tho
tour started, Driving out First ave.
wo parsed Kinucar park and swept
on 20 the atupendou8 view OF Puget
Sound and The olympiCa along Queen
Anne boulevard.
ClrciinR the crest OF tho hill wc
drove across the Fremont bridge.
past Lake Union with im ships at
anchor and busy industrial plants
Woodland parks zoo hos some OF
the finest specimens OF wild animals
In the world Tho hugo bear are
never ccasng marvel to spectators
1t was tho feeding hour when we
arrived and the huge Jaws crunchcd
mcnacingly on the meat hurled into
the cages, while occasional deep, gut
icral Erows resoundcd from the
cngcs Woodland park offers va
riety or attractions unriyalcd in tho
city. combining artistic natural
beauties with mnn.mndc wonders.
Down Raycnna boulevard We drove
aud up Capitol hill TO beautiful Vol.
untecr park with It's cntlclng shrub
berry and greenhouses and It's artistic
Iandscaping. Here n splendid view
Of the city unfolds.
Swinging down the Hill wo made
the delightfully."- winding trip around
Washington boulevard 10 the Denny
Blaine district where beautiful homes
feature tho scenery.
At Lcschi, the gem Of Seattle
parks. n dozen vnrictics OF trees with
different coorcd foliage attracted us.
Mount Baker park with lis queer
bird house pagoda and its tennis
courts, teemcd with picnickers and
young folks, Tho drive around the
lower end OF Lake Washington TO
Seward park reveals tho distant Cas-
cadcs and shorcllno Of beauty
where the watcr curtis around pine
covered Mercer Island.
Across the city 10 Jefferson park.
Scnttlc'g municipal golf course, then
to the bathing benches along AllSl
and tho knights Tcmplar camp at
Lincoln park, ended tho Journey.
Tho city's parks can be visited in
an afternoon Of leisurcly driving.
And should Tho visitor caro- for n dip
In the lakes or salt winter, tho mum.
cIpul swimming benches offer ample
opportunity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
DON'T STALL ON
CORNERS, JUDGE
WARNS MOTORISTS

CLEVELAND, July 25,-"Don't
" uso the street Intersections
for parking grounds" says Truf.
flc Commissioner Donahuo
ITS pure negligence for mo.
torist TO run out of gug, ana ir
he does 10 IN conRcstcd districts
hc'll gct n police summons"
so auto drivers who Nro unfor.
tunntc enough TO hnvo their car
stalled IN congcstcd distrjolB may
expect 10 appear I'm police court.
ono fllvvor driver has already
boon brought before tho Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Tourists Can See
Many Marpels ON
Afternoons Drive
Beautiful Scenery, Landscape Creations Fine
Homes Viewed From Oldsmobie in City
BY JOHN w. NELSON
Auto Editor The Star

For convenience benefit and enlightenment of the
thousands of outO visitors in Seattle attending the
various attractions here let it be known that within the
confines of the city in its various parks and dyeways
beauty spots unsurpassed in America.
And for those thousands of Seattle citizens who
quained with their city, the message is repeated
Know Seattle and you will know of Americas most
unique and picturesque cities Every type of scenery from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

ness, OF machinery. E.AnthngInes and
plants OF every kind Here n week
might bc spent by those 20 minded
without firing Of tho changeful PAN
Drama OF industrial miracles.
That some Of tho beauties OF the
city Nigh, DO rot forth In picture and
pnsc. a. T. Tyson, president Of the
Oldsmoblio Motor Co. sent ons OF his
beautiful new cars 20 make a motor.
los trip about tho eity's parks,
Many tourists viii wan, 70 sec
our PARIS. during their stay here.
said Mr.. Tyson. Show them what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
TO PROTECT FORESTS

Six months imprisonment $500
fine. or both, are the penalties for
throwing lighted cIgarots, cigars,
burning matches or similar fire
mcnances In the forest reserves OF
California;, agordIng 60 now state
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
CITlts CHARM
EXTENSIVE

Landscape creations ot uuHur.
passed artistry blending with natural
settings Of uncauallcd variety may
be seen.
But the charm u Seattle does not
stop with It's parks and gardens and
scenery. Along the quaint water.
front the commerce Of the mystic
East ccntcrs and the romance OF the
broad ocean Is carried In on every
wandering zephcr
In tho industries another world of
romance awaits. the romance or buE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

placid lake or quiet garden
tract, with its humble crop Of
vegetables, TO the grandeur
of Mount Rainier, falling cas-.
cades, old world facades and
viaducts and the charm Of
rare plants and flowers may
be seen in a motor trip thru
the city's parks.
An afternoon devoted 10 seeing
Seattle viii uncover uubeiic vcd
beauties that win satisfy every mr..
tistlc whim and desire, And " the
tour is extended 10 residential dis.
triets. the most improved types Of
architecture Will be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Seattes parks and bouLeUardS offer many charming
spots to the tourist. An afternoons drive will reveal amaz
ing variety of scenic attractions No. The OhsnobiIe
coach popular among the kiddes at West Green Lakes
bathing beach No q Feeding the bears Woodland park
700 No g. rldiag boIeUard driUe Mount Baker.
No. l. Chinese pdgoda at Mount Baker park No. Thu
OHsmobile among the blossoms at Volunteer park. No.
6. UieW Of beautiful Leschi park
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
RECEIVES COPY CURRENT TABLES
 PACIFIC COAST
COPY OF 1926 PUBLICATION RE- cEvED FROM WASHINGTON
 OFFICE BY GATEWAY

CODY of The Current Tables of the Pacific Coast for 1926, published bv the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, Department of Commerce, has been received by the Seward Gate way from the Washington Printing office.
 The purpose of this publication is to furnish information regarding cur rents to the mariner, the engineer, and the public generally. For num- Der of years the tide tables issued annually, in advance, by the Coast and Geodetic Survey devoted limit ed amount of space to currents; but the results of recent current surveys and investigations have so greatly increased our knowledge of the cur rents as to make advisable a separ- ate publication devoted to the cur rents.
 In the preparation of these current tahlas all available observations have been used. In some cases, however, the observations were insufficient for obtaining final results, and as fur ther information becomes available it will be included in subsequent edi- tions of the current tables.
 For the Canadian waters the cur rent data given in these tables were based on the publications of the Ca nadian Tidal and Current Survey.
 This edition of the Pacific Coast Current Tables contains, in addition to the predicted times of slack wa ter heretofore published, predictions of the times and velocities of strength of current. This addition has been deemed advisable for stations on the Pacific coast because of the large daily inequality in the current velocity at these stations.
 For 1926 the current information will appear in the two following forms:
 l. Current Tables, Pacific Coast, No.
 America, price, 10 cents.
 2. Current Tables, Atlantic Coast, No.
 America, price, 10 cents.
 The tide tables for 1926 will ap- pear in three forms, as follows: 1. Tide Tables, United States and
 Foreign Ports, price, 75 cents. 2. Tide Tables, Pacific Coast, re-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
THE FUNNIEST THING!

The comedy-drama at the Liberty Theater last night, was about the funniest thing seen here for a long time. One man laughed so hard that he fell out of the seat into the isle The first part of the six reels was a bit in places, but it soon blossomed out into a continuous roar of laugh ter Helen Jerome Eddy and Theo- dore Roberts added another brick to the tower of their fame as ac- tors.
 The Our Gang" comedy of two reels that went with the main fea- ture was also unusually good
 And among the interesting items in the Pathe Review was the micro scopical picture of the growth of crystal, and the making of up-to-date bread.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
JOBS FOR WOMEN
 URGED IN CUBA

REGLA, Cuba, July 10. (P)-Cuban women need ampler protection and should be provided with an adequate means of making all honest living, Mayor Antonio Bosch said in making public a plea to merchants and em- ployers of the city to employ women wherever possible.
 Mayor Bosch has asked the city council to adopt an ordinance mak- ing it compulsory for department stores and other establishments where women's articles are sold, to employ saleswomen, 75 per cent of whom must be of Cuban nationality. Regla lies on the eastern shore of Havana harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

printed from Tide Tables, United
 States and Foreign Ports, price,
 15 cents.
 3. Tide Tables, Atlantic Coast re-
 printed from Tide Tables, United
 States and Foreign Ports, price,
 15 cents.
 A list of agencies of this survey will be found in the first number for each month of the Notice to Marin CTS, which is published weekly by the Bureau of Lighthouses and the Coast and Geodetic Survey. These agen- cies have for sale %he Coast and Geo. detic Survey Current Tables, Tide Tables, Charts, and Coast Pilots, and they have for free distribution Chart Catalogues and Notices to Mariners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
ROAD CREW HERE
 ON WAY NUKA BAY
 TO CONSTRUCT ROAD

Anton Anderson, locating engineer, and J. K Moore, foreman of the Alas ka Road Commission, arrived in Sew ard last evening from their Anchor age headquarters, accompanied by eight members of the road crew. They are bound for Nuka Bay where work will begin on the construction of two miles of road from the beach up past the mill
 It is stated it will take about two months for the road to bc completed. About two tons of material and equip ment are being loaded on the Rolfe by Capt. Pete Sather and the boat will clear this afternoon for the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
RADIO EXPERT
 PLANS INVADE
 SEWARD, SPRING
D H. BUNCH. SON OF A. s. s. CO. OFFICIAL COMING SEWARD
 NEXT SPRING.
DISTRICT IS ENTICING
Was Recent Visitor In Seward On Board Canada of Vancouver
 On Way To Seattle.

An Alaskan invasion is planned by David H. Bunch, of Seattle, who for number of years past has been prominent in the Puget Sound City in handling and installing radio equipment Mir. Bunch was a brief visitor in Seward last week while the former North Sea mine sweeper, Canada of Vancouver was in port. MT. Bunch was the operator on the vessel which had just arrived in Sew ard from Japan on his way to Seat tie.
 The Canada of Vancouver, and the
 Imbucaria, which also arrived here from Japan, were both equipped with powerful sets by MT. Bunch. Under
 the provisions of the contract with the Argentine. government, to which country the vessels were under char ter, MT. Bunch was instructed to take
 charge of one of the sets during the
 trip. Arthur Elliot, another Seattle 1 young man, was in charge of the
 Imbucaria radio outfit. MT. Bunch is
 son of John H. Bunch, traffic man
 ager of the Alaska Steamship Co.
 The Alaska field, particularly thru this region, looks very enticing, MT.
 Bunch said, and he is under the im-
 pression considerable radio busin nass
 can be procured here. With ttis in
 mind, he stated to the Gateway, tha- he planned returning to Seward early
 next year at which time he would
 introduce his line.
 During the trip to Japan, Mr. Bunch said he practically relayed all traf- fic for the President boats the
 Grant and the Jefferson. For three nights he was in touch with station KPH, San Francisco, the frss night
 while out 5000 miles the second
 night from 3,350 and the third night from 3,700 miles. These distances were worked on 500 meters. Ol 50 meters he worked from latitude 49. longitude TOE, an approximate 2.2OO miles from the shores of the United States. During the day at one time, he was in touch with the Nesting h, u:e experiment. statior in Newark. N J., zoo miles aw4:.
 Ow n& 10 the smal. ,..c )f the ycs. sels, quarters for the radio operators were extremely small, much more so than is generally found Due to the powerful sets installed on both of the boats, every inch of space had to be utilized Aside from the space occupied by the equipment, there was just enough remaining space for the operator to set down in. All mach ines were within reach from his stool. Three men standing up would fill the unoccupied space, including the operator. This was very uncom- fortable during rough weather. MT. Bunch said, for it was impossible to remain seated and work at the same time. Therefore for hours at time both operators were forced to send and receive, standing up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
ALASKAN HUNTERS
 MUST BE GUIDED

SEATTLE, July 10. (P-Beginning August Is, non-residents hunting big game animals in Alaska must be &C., companied by registered and licens- ed guides, the Alaska Game Commis- sion has announced recently. Per- sons not licensed have ben prohibit ed from guiding nonresident hunt CTS.
 Formerly, licesed guides were re- Quired only for the Kenai Peninsula, between Cook Inlet and Prince Will. liam Sound, south of Anchorage, but the new ruling covers all Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
YALE LECTURER AT BERLIN

BERLIN, July 10. (P-Professor E. M Borchard, of Yale, recently opened a lecture course at the Ber- lin University. He said in his opin- ion his chief task consisted of re- establishing international scientific re- lations and preparing the way for the resumption of German-American ex- change of professorships such as ex- isted before the war.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
NJ NANARA GETS
REAL TRIAL
TODAY
Griffmen, in VengefuI Mood,
Tackle Dodgers at
Clearwater

CLEARWATER, Fla, March Is.
--Today's battle between the Griffs
men and Brooklyn Dodgers is of
two-fold interest to Bucky Harris
and his gang. They crave victory,
even though 1t be an ordinary ex-
hibition game. To say the Griff-
men accepted their 11-to-3 beating
from the Dodgers the other day in
q placid, unconcerned spirit would
be all wrong. The Griffmen love
victory, yes, even in games that
count for ought except the prac-
tice they afford. They will tackle
the Dodgers today in a .vengeful
mood.
But of even greater importance
than a triumph is the business of
trying the skill Of young Jim Nc
Namara. southpaw from Wichita,
Kan. just to look at whom Clark
Griffith Is paying five thousand ber-
ries and one ball player.
II Mcnamara has the stuff to
turn back major league batsmen
with q fair degree of regularity he
may prove to be the difference be-
tween a second pennant for the
Griffmen or minor place in the
standings Of 1925. He has given
Bucky Harris cause to hope. Today
comes a worthwhile test. The
Dodgers have sufficient hitting
strength to make the strongest
Fingers work to exertion.
Although a minor league club
was the victim. yesterdays 2-to-1
victory over Buffalo was sweet.
The Griffmen won 1t with two hits
and lots of fight. Sam Rice singled
with the bases loaded in the eighth
and scored Tate and Russell with
enough runs to win.
Martina, Brillheart and Russell
all were effective against the minor
leaguers, who gathered only five
hits. Russell was untouched in
three innings. Martina yielded three
bingles in as many frames and
BriIlheart held the foe to two
safeties.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
coFALL WILL DIRECT,
ATHLETICS AT L0YoLA

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-
Stanley B. Cofall, former Notre
Dame University football and base
ball star, today announced his
resignation as coach of the Catholic
High School football team OF this
city, and, according to the report
here. will accept a position as ath.
letic director and gridiron tutor at
Loyola College. Baltimore.
Cofalls resignation came very
suddenly. In fact, it was not looked
for at this time, as he also had
charge of the baseball candidates and
put them through their workouts
this afternoon. 1t was after the
drill that he announced his resigna-
tton.
CofalI had several good college
offers last fall, but spurned them
ell He has turned out several
championship football teams here
and was regarded as one of the best
scholastic coaches in or around
Philadelphia. Last fall he managed
the PottsviIIe professional football
team, which included many former
college stars.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
HIGH
SEEKS C|NDER
CONQUEST
Coach Rick Busy With Squad
of Thirty-five
Youngsters
BIZ ROSS Z. CONKLIN.

For the first time in many, many
years, Eastern High School is seri-
ously about the task Of getting to-
gether representative and capable
track and field squad. For pur-
poses best known to Eastern and
Western, those two will duel each
other on May Z in an inaugural
track and field meet IN the new
Eastern Stadium. From that date
on Eastern hopes to become more
than a nonentity in track.
At the helm Of the good ship OF
Track and Field is E. c. Rick, a
former track star Of the old ma
tional guard and the various clubs
Of the city. Rick is better known
as the coach Of the Buchanan
School baseball team. He coached
the Buchanan team when it won
two city championships in row.
Himself a middle distance and
relay performer, Rick is devoting
himself to perfecting the Eastern
boys at those distances, though he
is not overlooking the dashes and
the longer distances. He has about
thirty-five men working out, and
he is very enthusiastic over what
they promise.
Captain Alexander Gregory and
Bond are the two best bets on the
squad. Bond is a high jumper Of
proportions. He can do S feet II
inches any old day. Under stress
Of the moment he has been known
to do an inch more. Bond has q
good build for a high jumper, and
since he won that event in the re-
cent University of Richmond games
he is not inexperienced.
Glow, Elliott, Edwards, Silver
man, Acton, White, Gregory, and
Gibson are among the leading lights
of the Light Blue and White
Coach Rick is confident that he has
a nucleus about which he can build
q winning team.
Western, which will figure in the
dual meet, is also striving for a
strong track team. The Red and
White has not set any worlds afire
in recent years, and they are plan
ming to start their business Of 20.
ing ahead.
The meet May z VIII be Eastern's
first meet in the stadium. 1t will
also be Eastern's first home-staged
meet.
Dick Tennyson, Of the play
grounds department, is going to act
as the head official OF the meet.
Richard has handled many Of the
Fairgrounds meet, and he knows
the business of getting the athletes
to run in the orthodox manner.
Coach Rick declared that his
main aim this year was to work up
an interest in track at Eastern.
Should he accomplish that he will
have done a worthy deed. Eastern,
putting a strong track team on the
field, would be a tonic to athletics
in the high schools.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
DRINKING COMPANIONS
ARE THESE TWO BOXERS

NEW YORK. March 25.-When
Phil Kaplan returns to the ring to-
morrow, Charley Phil Rosenberg, the
new bantam weight champion, will
be at the ringside yelling his loud
est, If he does not work in Kaplan's
corner. Phil and Charley are the
closest friends and together they
held the undisputed soda drinking
championship of Harlem. Fifteen or
twenty sodas day were the Gus
tom with these two youngsters, but
not matters have changed.
When Rosenberg won the bantam
weight title ne relinGuished the soda
drinking championship, and in his
downfall he dragged Kaplan with
him.
So Phil has decided to get down
to business and go out after the
welterweight crown so that some
day he and Charley may be anle
to strut around together with two
titles in their possession instead of
sharing one between them.