davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23

is both a physical and a financial i'm
possibility for local wholesalers and
retailers to stock an entire Winter 8
supply during the Summer months,
and for this rea son there is no other
way in any year OF increa sing the
available coal to the consumer other
than through substantial early stock
ing in the consumers bins.
Had there been more anthracite
coal stored early by consumers the
Yards would have hecn enabled to
have repienished their stocks before
the suspension Of anthracite mining
and these stocks would now he avail
able for those consumers who. for one
cause or another. are compelled to
make their purchases only in srual,
Quantities when the real pinch OF cold
wea ther Is felt"
Small Supply Exhausted.
The greatly increased dema ands com
exhausted most of the small remaining
supplies OF hard coal and suhstitutions
of bitumlnous brand and coke are
now being resorted to. This "exces-
sive demand" has threatened to ex-
haust local supplies of b;tuminohs
coal. and MIR. Suter urged in his state
ment thai consumers Immediately oh
tain the most suitable substitute un-
less they have on hand enough anthra-
cite for 30 or 80 days.
The shipments Of anthracite here
UP To the end of September. how
ever, were in excess of those for the
same period last year the Coal Mer-
chants Board OF Trade said
During the six months ending Sep
temher 30 this year local dealers re-
ceived total of 235.2t5 gross tons
of anthracite. whereas the total pre-
vious years consumDtion was 1875 .o63
gross tons. The shipments received
during the six months this year thus
amounted to AZ per cent of the eX-
pected dema nd. During the same six.
month period Of the preceding year
local dealers had received hut - per
cent of the expected supply needed.
MIR. Suter said.
In the bituminous supplies, the
dealers this year received 40 per cent
of the total 10y the end Of September.
whereas in 1924 only 81 per cent had
he IN received Mr.. Suter said
Evening star., 1925-10-23

the past 20 years. He also said that
the demand for trained men in these
professions is increasing all the time
He went on TO say that while osteop-
athy has increased, osreopathic ply
Sicians are not yet able to meet the
demands that are placed upon them.
"Osteopathy has demonstrated It's use.
fulness. YES. Its necessity, in caring for
the sick and injured. and we should
not hesitate. to make known our
needs" he declared
After an all-day session tomorrow
the convention will adjourn for the
year.
DR.. 8. H. Bright. president Of the
association, presides over all the meet.
inkR,
Evening star., 1925-10-23

and In mans present environment 1t
Is his structure we are trying to
save"
Other speakers We're: DIR. w. Banks
Meacham OF Asheville. y. C.: DR.. II.
Y. Halliday of Des Moinss, Iowa. and
Miss Frances Stern. Boston. Mass.
Tonight DR.. George c. Taplin, in
ventor OF the Tsplin table, will give
demonstrations OF specific technic.
DepIores Shortage OF Doctors.
In his address yesterday, DIR. S. n.
Bright Of Norfolk, Va. president Of
the association. lamented the fact that
the number OF schools teaching and
men practising allopathy and homeop
athy has greatly decreased within
Evening star., 1925-10-23

facts underlying the principles Of
osteopathy are as constant as those
Of electricity. steam, radio--yes. even
the laws Of gravity. For this rea son
the basic principles taught in the first
osteopathic college are the fundamen
tails taught today"
Hits Use Of Drugs.
Or. Percy Fl. WoodalI of Eirming-
ham, Ala. in a talk. What Are You
Practicins and Why" attempted to
show that osteopathy Is an evolution
of the healing art and depends for its
results on the most demonstrabIe of
sciences. anatomy. physiology and
mechanics. He said that the ply
siaue OF man iS deteriorating and
Evening star., 1925-10-23
MT. RAINIER CHIEF DIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, October
2s.-John c. White. chief Of police of
Mount Rainier. died A. his horne
Wednesday night OF heart disease
He had been i'll several months, but
appeared to he recovering. He was
one of the oldest constables of Prince
Georges County. His wife, two sons
and three daughters survive.
Funeral services will be held At 3
o'clock tomorrow at st. James
Catholic Church. burial being in
Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
CHARGE BOND BILL
aimed AT SkACIT
Councilmen Fight Passage of Election
Bond Measure

OLYMPIA, Feb. i2.-charging
" that Stone & Webster plo, to
''hamstrlng" the skagit project wa4
on the verge OF success. city
councilmen Ralph Nichols and Phil
Ttndan, Of Seattle. staged last ditch
fight here today to prevent passage
Of the bond election bill. amended
By the house and now in commit.
tee.
II the bin as Il Is passes, they
asserted. II will be virtually impossi'
bic TO float future bond bsuc5 TO
complete the Skagit. and millions
OF dollars spent By Seattle for by
dro- electric development VIII be left
up in the air"
The bin ms amended would force
the city 20 get out n so per cent
vote 10 float new Skagit bond Is.
uses. and this. Nichols said. would
be almost impossible. To noat the
issue ~ Is necessary 10 bold spe.
cial elections. because. the council.
man said. II the issues go on the
general election ballot, with per.
haps half dozen other issues. de-
feat is almost certain. Voters sec
tho flock OF Issues, and the tend
ency Is to vote them all down. Mich
OILS said.
hudson Falkner, King county,
told the house that II the bill passes
II win be necessary to hold a bond
election to pave a street, because
az n Is drawn II would apply TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
STORM is NEAR
Warnings Kept in Position
at Coast Stations

PORTLAND, Fep. 12,--Heuvy
storm conditions still prevailed to.
day off the Southern oregon coast.
and storm warning remained In pc.
sition at all Coast stations north
of San Francisco. In anticipation
that the blow might move inland.
Reports received by the district
weather office indicated that the
storm was decreasing slightly in in.
tenslty. as one offshot has moved
inland over Northern California and
was centering over Nevada.
Ships at sea still reported heavy
winds Off the oregon and Northern
California coast. where the gales
had been holding sway for several
days. Barometer readings all along
the Coast continue TO be abnormal.
~ low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
RESCUERS DRIVE
ON TO LIVING
CAVE TOMB
Collins Delivery May Come
in MinuteS-or Hours
FIRST AID IS READY
Digging Now in Roof Over
Buried Man

AT THE MOUTH or SAND
n CAVE. Ky. Feb. 12.--As a
winter wind flecled snow across
the opening Of their shaft. dig
gers attacked this morning the
last few feet Of rock that sep
arates them from Floyd Collins
The mole men have burrowed 10
the limestone layer which forms tho
roof Of Collins cavern.
j, may be minutes. maybe hours.
before their picks Pierce that bot
tom crust and disclose to them their
goal.
All preparations have been made
TO quickly clear out the debris place
Collins on lift and deliver him TO
DR. w. IL. Hazlett. Chicago. who
will
But there they stop. DR.. Hazlett
may give siimulants. Or he may
say the man Is dead.
Official estimate today stated ~
would take maximum OF so hours
~ AN1sAA AAii AENti ttA WHICH AplilAlS
lies =. 7. Carmichael. general su-
pervisor OF operations. issued the
following official conimuniaue:
AT 9 a m. today the shaft had
reached depth OF about 40 feet.
Engineers calculate Collins is not
more than 20 feet below the sur
face.
Our normal average now Is 10
feet in "a hours. which should put
US at tho 70-foot level go hours
from now
1T then win be necessary TO
bore a tunnel TO Collins. whose po-
sition laterally from our shaft we
believe we have fixed"
Then Carmichael added unof-
ficially:
AN this Is barring surprises.
There are many assures In rocks.
We might at any moment strike one
which would lead us to Collins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
1871 KILLED IN
GERMAN Mine
Frantic Wives and Mothers
Beg to Aid ReScuerS

pERLIN. Feb. i2.-ono hundred
- and thlrty-ono miners were
killed in a mine explosion at bort.
mund. shortly before midnight, in
one OF the worst disasters in Ger.
man industrial history.
Several rescue workers. cutting
their way into tho gas.filled shafts
In search OF possible survivors were
asphyxiated.
OF the 1888 miners trapped when
the blast let go. only seven were
brought out alive.
The entire industrial region around
Dortmund was plunged into gloom
by the tragedy and crowds gathered
in an ugly mood at the mine en-.
trance. threatening TO lynch the di.
rectors.
The German government sent its
condolences.
Pitiful scenes were enacted as
scores OF wives and mothers. with
children at their skirts, clamored
to be allowed TO enter the pit
mouth and help the hundreds OF
volunteers who were rlsking their
lives in tho shafts.
Rescue workers with torches and
oxygen tanks had to cut their way
thru rocks TO the rear OF the death
chamber, where the explosion bur.
led most OF the victims.
Breaking into ono gaseous pass.
ageway. rescue workers, including
firemen with resuscitation appar.
atus and gas masks. found chalked
on tho wall: Midnight: Nine of
us still alive"
The nine were found dead, hud.
died together in a heap at the end
OF the shaft from which they had
tried vainly to escape as the gasses
spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
SERUM DELAYED
Dogs Fighting Way Thru
Snow South OF Norton Bay

NOME. Feb. Il. - Heavy SHOWS
south Of Norton bay have delayed
the dog teams bringing new supplies
OF diphtheria serum 10 Nome. but
the epidemic Is steadily being con
trolled and no apprehension is felt.
The new blizzard is expected 10
blow Itself out today and. with the
exception OF unpacked snow. there
will be little 10 impede the progress
OF the drivers from Unalakeet TO
Nome.
In the first race of mercy" a
blizzard descended upon the Norton
bay trail when the sleds were almost
In sight OF Nome, but the dogs
weathered II.
The serum reached Kaltag early
yesterday and should be In Unala-
keet some time today. according to
wireless reports received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
STEWART JURY
DISCHARGED
DeIiberates IS Hours With
out Reaching Decision

Unable 10 agree after 1911 hours
elaboration on whether or not James
r. Stewart was guilty OF manslaugh-
ter. a jury Of six men and six women
was discharged by Judge Austin r.
Griffiths shortly after noon Thurs
day. The jury was attempting to de-
eide the fate OF Stewart. alleged hit
and-ruu driver. who Is accused OF
manslaughier in the killing Of George
Larson, 2is.year-old son Of Mrs. Olga
Larson, 18th ave. y. w. and w.
szud 81.
when the jurors reported Thurs
day at 10 o'clock the foreman an
pounced the jury stood seven TO five
for acquIttsi.
The result Of the first ballot taken
shortly after retiring at 5 p. m.
wednesday was eight TO four for
scquittsl.
stewart IS accused Of the death OF
George Larson. 2i.-year-old son OF
Mrs. Olga Larson. at w. SIND st. and
18th ave ~. w. last December ~.
A lifc.sizo post.mortem photograph
Of the flaxcn-hsired baby. showing
the scars which caused it's death. and
another photograph Of the radiator
Of stewards Ford delivery car. show.
ing corresponding marks. were the
featured exhibits Of Robert 9. Mac.
farlane. chief deputy prosecutor. who
was aided by Luke $. May. Seattle
criminologist.
/. was the first time in the history
OF the present prosecutors admin
lstratlon that such a case has been
rested on Photographic and scien.
,ificaIIy expert testimony. May ties.
tilted that the wounds on the dead
child's face were made by contact
with the radiator Of Stewart's ma
chine.
stewart testified he felt a slight
bump while passing the scene and
heard a wofnan's screams. When he
had parked his car nearby. he said
Inc returned and was told a child
was run over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
THUG IS SLAIN
Ex-Convict Bludgeoned in
Fight Over Woman

TACOMA. Feb. IL. - His head
crushed in by some blunt instru.
mcnt, probably a club. the body OF
p. U. Sunday. 81. cx.eouvict, and
we'll known police character. was
found In his Ford sedan on S. 6Sth
ST.. between Pacific and Park ayes,
shortly before o'clock this morn.
ing.
Police claim Sunday. who Is col
orcd. wns slain by white man In a
quarrel over Dorothy Allen. %.
white. Tho police are holding Miss
Allen In the city jail. Assistance Of
King county authorities. who were
asked TO bring bloodhounds here. was
enlisted in tho search for William
Taylor. who. police say, Is suspected
Of the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
ASK GAS PROBE
Resolution Would lnvesti-
gate Gasoline Price Rise

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Trammell, Florida. democrat. today
introduced a resolution calling for
an investigation by the federal trade
commission Of recent increases In tho
price OF gasoline.
The resolution. on which no action
has been taken, charges the In.
crcases we're unwarrantcd and made
arbitrarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
DnTrT DADTMrD
TULLI THIIVEN
UNDER ARREST
Missing Broker May Also Be in Court
Friday, Says Attorney

Toe LUCENTI partner of f. S. Poet in private banking
business at sol Jackson st., surprised by deputy
sheffs and city detectives at his home 1852 Brandon St.
early Thursday and placed under arrest grand larceny
charge
Deputy shers dropped their search for Poet Thursday
when Attorney Hugh NJ Caldwell promised to produce him
superior court Friday 10 similar charge grow
ing out Of alleged shortages in the bank.
Poet has been openly sought since Saturday, when
fellow countryman obtained receiver for the bank and
asked judgment for $l36 alleged to have been mappro
cd Nv pnln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
10000 Children In
London Flu Victims

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Forty thou
sand London school children are
Influenza victims. In some cases
less than BALI the average attend
ance is in the class rooms.
The entire British Isles are In
The grip Of an epidemic that Is
spreading with alarming rapidity. al
tho the ,sseaes itself is comparative
ly mild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

learn all over again.
The pictures show eonciusively
what can happen 10 styles with.
In n twcive-mouih. They are The
stars spring fashion shan. fea-
turing Mias Frances Hartman.
Of Grute- Rankin. and Royal II.
Miller, OF Chcasty's. They were
snapped in the latest by tho
photographer In 1894 and again
In 1925 they were caught by tho
camera man-again in the
LATEST.
Miss Hartman Is wearing an
ensemble" suit Of Chill Bcnga-
line and printed Goorgetto. per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Is ARE INJURED
Vat ExpIodes in Chicago
American Engraving Plant

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Twenty-five
men and women were injured. some
seriously, today when a vat OF gun
cotton aud ether exploded in the
chemical room Of the engraving
plant OF the Chicago Evening Amer
lean.
Fire followed the explosion.
Dense smoke poured into offices
on other floors OF the huge office
building and scores Of persons
climbed down the fire escapes TO
safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

local Improvement district.
The bond election BIN. with the
tax commission measure. was being
held up by tho legislature today as
a club 10 force reconsideration
and favorable vote on the seed
wheat credit bill. vetoed by the
governor. mo seed wheat. no tax
commission was the def OF legis-
iators 10 the executive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
3 N EN- BURIED
Imprisoned in Cave Collapse
in California

ST. HELENS. Cal, Feb. f2.-
Three men are reported buried
under tons Of earth following col
lapse OF an artificial cave on Spring
mountain, six miles northwest OF
here.
A rescue squad. led by Marshal
Cheney Johnson. left here for rho
scene early today. Heavy rains
washed out tho road between 80.
Helena and tho cave and almost
half tho distance must be traverscd
on font
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
DOaYs NEWS PICTURE

nasrlph Of one OF the sand
Md men who win march up
@n Second ave. as soon rs
~ sppropriates 10000 for adj
~ the volstead Act. Other
10 be used win include:
Walk . Mile for n Near Beer"
Wages Of Gin Are Breath. !"
e Csez, the Drink That Made
~ Famous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

lavender and gay check Isle
sox. In sartorially correct.
His single breasted suit OF
very ligh, gray Dosuyile flannel.
sporting a faint lavender pin
stripe; shirt With attached col.
lar, in pastel.gray Imported
handkerchief linen. barred with
the palest mauve. complimented
with tic Of regimentai stripes.
His top coat Is OF light i'm.
ported gray with oyerpiaid Of
lavender. and English waahablc
silk muffler. gloves OF Chinese
antelope. natural, and stick
matching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

,..Sy. toiksl One toav % wdks
=, lrrr Is 70 drop a handfHi %
-. ,sAcis iRto a rata barrcL
=, Is IIncoln's birthday, Sales
:, aAls car viii observe the day
"A fifinS ceremonies
rfsr e'fen stopped % ponder
o. Fsic's peculiar Keys:
., nroriv oil our ffmoas mcn
Vrs horn on holidays.
n q IRE FIRST business lessons
w.-x ana ambitious fellow learns
: -rsg'x fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

hitting peeps Of oloth-of.goid
at the neck and wrists. The
fun length coat Of straight lines
tops tho dress IN tunic effect
with double hand Of Benssiine
at the hem. Tho Gloria swan
son" poke OF black straw. sur
mounted with pastel leaves aud
flowers. Jewolcd silt purse.
apricot chiffon hoso and black
patent pumps complete the vivid
picture. Thank you. Miss Hart.
mani
Mr.. Miller. from his Quaker
gray hat with TIE new Vide
bris. TO his imported French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Lucentis arrest came as a sur
prise. Prosecutor Colwn and sher-
M Matt stArwich had shielded the
fact that they were seeking him,
after they were unable 10 find
l polet
REPORT SHORTAGE
or $4,000
Up TO Thursday morning checkers
employed by Joseph Belloni, the re-
ceiyer. had discovered apparent
shortages iotallng approximately
$4,000. deputy shoriffs say.
Lucent refused 90 make any
Statement, Thursday relative 20 the
alleged misappropriation OF thou
sands OF dollars entrusted 10 the
Polet institution by members 81
tho Seattle Italian colony. Polet,
acting as agent for the immigrants,
was expected 10 send the money 10
their relatives in Italy, according
10 Giuseppe Rindano. who filed the
original suit.
Instead. II Is charged. he used II
in various investments in Seattle.
including the Bagdad cafe. which
now is operating under new man
Egement.
Nearly 400 Italians were victim
lied. Rindano alleges
The grand larceny warrants were
issued on complaint or Louis Kast.
enmeyer. formerly OF Caspar. Wye.
who charges Polet failed 10 turn
over ISIS collected on Casper bank
draft payable 20 KAstenmeyer.
BAH has been fixed at $4,000
each for Lucenu and Polet. Lucent
had not posted his bond at noon
THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
BY @. LucnE RrTIER
NTELL boys and girls. N
w ntylra do chanEc.

AI EsAlss Nola Alil tkWiAt wy
w styics do change
Compare. for your evening d.
version. the modes Of 1895 with
the mode Of 1924.
What vas smart and ultra in
1924 Is no longer In tho realm
OF the exclusively nifty. Your
last years triggery was a bright
flare on tho social horizon last
year. but il Is fris no longer. 10
rules FASHIONS relentless decree.
Witness the details In tho pic.
lures. Shorter skirts. Mems
trousers longer. Topcoats long.
or. All sorts Of little points to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
One Thousand Dead
in Chinese Famine

LONDON. Feb. t9.-onc thousand
persons died this week in Chao
Tung Flu alone. victims OF a serious
famine In the province OF Yunnan,
according 10 Central News dis.
patch from Tientsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
SIMS ATTACKS
WE" COYLE

FL Sims launched lnto n NitrioUc
attack In the house On Wee
Coyle. who took IL upon himself last
nigh, to address the senate and re-
prove the house for "its childish
ness" Sims told the house that
ne resented a man called off the
streets coming in and criticising
this body. am moro satisfied
than ever. that the gentleman was
defeated for the govcrnorship."
Several senator's have asked for
and have been refused. permission
10 20 home. Unanimous consent Is
required. when pro.vcto senators
Turn 10 Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
VOTE AGAINST
ADJOURNMENT

Instead Of adlourning last night
~ per program. the senate and
house passed "A resolution TO hold
the session open until ''meamrr'
nov pending have finally bosn dis
i.7,ei Of 1liL ureans tiis re
legislature may continue inoe.
inittb.
Meanwhile. hTUse rebels clam n
have 80 nariej sifned up 10 stay
IN session mil next Tuesa.y, Il
!. comes 10 a Faowdown. Other
pans include suv.ns In scssion
until next Thursday. by which day
the governor either must sign OF
veto thu supplemental appropria-
tion bin. carrying various capital
OUTLAWS for state institutions. Hart.
ley Is presumed 20 be holding APP
prevail OF this bill as a club.
a senate COMMITTEES was 10 walt
on the governor this morning and
after telling him that public seuli.
ment was against him on the seed
wheat proposition. ask him 10 re-.
lease some OF his IS controlled
votes. 10 enable the senate 70 pass
the bill over the veto. This com
miiiec included Senators Myers.
sutton. Wilmer. Condor and Met
calf all antl.veto members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Wards advertising the benefits
n'ation may be made very at
~ But well bet they'll never
: attractive as the sign bearing
'zf Of goat that used to APP
Hsry spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

az Tie Metropolitan this
cailed "0rer the Top"
~ absolutely no truth TO The
:. soieeser. fhat Jack Dempsey
hhs leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
REVOLT
AGAINST
HARTLEY
State Legislature
Refuses to Quit;
Bitter Battle Is
Now Under Way

OLYMPIA. Feb. ts.-on the ami.
" veTary % the birth Of tho civil
VAR president. the state today found
itself IN the midst OF a bitter fac
uonal battle. East side aEuinst
West side. house against senate,
members OF both house and senate
agains, the governor.
The deadlock started wednesday
evening as a rcsglt OF the senate
failure 20 pass the seed wheat crcdi,
btu over the Hartley veto continued
Thursday Both houses met briefly
this morning. intrrrhsngod snarls.
and rnccs.eh until 10 10 IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

lie you 4 mind rcader7"
1s.-
'aa yoa Rad my minds'
I.-
| wa WY don't you 80 thsreT-
In rrrfOw KNOWS WHAT SOUTH
IN CALIFORNIA II WORTH
mi ExcHsScEi Have . very fac
~ A<r~ With nsrselous view. ysiuc
|H1A Owner wants soath~rn Caiifov-
n Gu n issi.--Ad- In morning pa
b Vi L O c.
y bsT iriih regret that last
|rk ras rat,oHai Lean 10 Striu
|wt Oar oniv consolation Is that
"a 100 darn cold 10 learn 20
|ssz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
BYLAW SERVICE STATION

y Prohibition department BE-
y odrerttse the dangers OF
.g hquor. the booileo0ers may
~ and erect hHboards Ike
1ltdde fhcir dnnra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

- the reason you zee so
s~ssoyraphs Of pretty girls go
ins Is because 80 few girls
sung IN bathing suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
w DIARY

wmr little on my new hay-
<sa y 40 clear that " pleas,-
rumes 10 the office. where
t,, se morning Anon with my
~ 1bertJ pisJ house, pher, did
shl.@.hhs, the movie nInns, IN
bsEdsd," ~ pretty pie
$50. saw, and a. thrilling. sud
M m'rhft content. albeit SONS.
H. ~.ss.. ms uyfe doth vast
k4 ~ 'sirtants friIow. and do
No. % N Hollywood. else might
n.y. ,esh me to d. him gray,
heaven help HIM
1