davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
|ROEnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

Rains and storms are seriously In
terfering with radio programs OF
late. either ny preve1 ting the con-
cert altogether, breaking down wires,
or as was the case last night,
changing the program.
Last week we lost q Marine Rand
concert because OF rain, and a pro-
gram from New York because 4
storm had damaged the wires. Last
night we were robbed of an especial
" attractive program by the New
York Philharmonic Society Orches-
ira because q rain drove the famous
musicians from the Lewissohn
stadium to the New York University
Chapel.
It was tough to lose the
Beethoven Ninth symphony pro-
gram last night. According to all
reports that Is annually the most
popular OF the Philharmonic
Society's summer series. They
might at least have postponed II
untiR some night when WRc could
be hooked up for 1t instead Of
making 1t tonight.
we liked the first half of the
substitute program better than the
last. Romeo and Juliet" and
''The Song Of India" were espec-
tally fine.
india, by the way. played q big
part In the nights entertainment.
The frayelogue, and the talk by
Charles b. Spofford. jr., were both
on that subject and then the
Philharmonic played selections from
the Indian Opera.
tGodn1other," the prize-winning
play in the recent contest conducted
by the Arts Club Of Washington. ID
to be presented to the radio audi
ence Of the Capital through WRC
Saturday night. The cast that viii
appear over the air will be the same
that gave the debut performance
recently at The Arts Club.
tsCodmother" Is the work OF Mrs.
Henry Hayes of washington and
deals with an interesting BIT Of
drama taken from the world war.
Although not written for broadcast
ing, 1t has been found to have all
the qualities that are required in
radio drama.
A. concert by the United States
Nevy- Band and selections by the
Imperial Male Quartet--W. Arthur
Mccoy. George T.. Anderson. j.
Benton Webb and Francis p Heart
sill--are the headllilers on tonight's
program from WCAP.
/ After the downtown stations sign
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Jap Students Invite
Hated Teacher
to Duel
BY international News Service.

TOKYO, July 22.-There is one
teacher in the Kure Middle
School in Hiroshima prefecture
who undoubtedly realizes now
that he is unpopular with con-
siderable number of his pupils.
This teacher recently received
a note asking him to come to
certain spot at a designated time,
where, the note asserted, any
one of fifteen students would be
willing to fight him a duel with
any weapons he might-<c choose.
Thinking the note was joke,
the teacher kept the rendezvous
and found two students, armed
with clubs, awaiting him.
Just as the fight was about
to begin another teacher and
two other students who had
heard of the affair rushed up
and prevented the battle.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
COL. NJ KELVY IS
RETIRED FROM
MARINES
Was on Duty at Headquarters
After Tour of Foreign
Service in Haiti

Colonel William y. McKelvey,
Marine Corps, VINO recently came to
Washington for duty at headquarters
from a tour of foreign duty in
Haiti, has been retired from the
service.
Colonies Arthur T. Mark and
John T. Bootes. have been ordered
to duty in Washington. with head
quarters of the marine corps.
The following graduates of dis.
tinguished military colleges. have
been appointed in the marine corps
as probationary second lieutenants
and have been assigned to the sta
ton after their name. They will
rank as of July I.
James o. Brauer. Andrew j.
Mathieson. Verne J. McCaul, En-.
NETT Mead and Leslie F., Narum to
marine BARRACKS. Philadelphia.
Joseph c Burger, Frank K. Glenn.
ents, Jr.; David L. Cloud, jr.: Cal.
vim r. Freeman, archie v. Gerard,
John F.. Hough, Joel I. Mosley,
William M. O'Brien and Edward L.
Pugh. jr., to marine barracks, Guam
tico, Va.
Those assigned to Philadelphia
station. with the telow listed Off
GERS from NorfiIk, will pursue the
course at the Basic School at Phila.
delphia.
Second LIeuterants s. s. Ballen.
tine. w. S. Brown. J.. P, s. Deyer.
eaux. M. r. Carroll. d. K. Claude
and A. L Gardner.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
WOMAN IS DEAD
FROM SHOT
IN SIDE
Jesse BatsoaHer Husband,
Is Held Pending Inquest
by Coroner

One death. and the injury of two
other persons, has been recorded as
due to alterations reported to the
police yesterday.
Said to have been shot IN the
side by her husband, Bessie Pugh
Batson, colored, thirty, died yes
terday en- route to Emergency Hos
pItal The shooting is said to have
followed a fight in the Batson
home at 2714 Quarry road north
west. Jesse Batson, colored, twen-
ty-two, the husband, was arrested,
to be held for the Coroner's jury
tomorrow, by Headquarters De-
tective Ira Keck.
Following a stabbing at River
View, Md, in which Charles Doug
las, colored, was cut in the alb.
domen, Robert Ford, colored, of 40
l. street southwest; was placed
under arrest. Douglas was sent to
Emergency Hospital and Ford was
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
fascist FOE IS
BADLY BEATEN
BY MOB
Attack on Deputy, Leader OF
Opposition, Defended by
Blackshirts

ROME, July 22.-Deputy Giovan'
nj ,Amendola, leader Of the Aventine
opposition to the Fascist party,
got what he deserved" in the at
tack by a Fascist crowd while
fleeing from. Montecatini, General
Secretary Farinacci of the Fascist
said in speech at Naples today.
THE opposition must learn that
no provocation win be further tai
Grated" Farinacct said. THE re-
action against the principal re
sponsible persons already has be-
gun and this reaction the Fascist
party cannot deplore.
I'VE intend to work for the
greatness of the Italian people and
anybody attempting to obstruct US
will be treated as a traitor"
Amendola probably will be In a
hospital for three weeks from the
injuries suffered at the hands of
J the Fascist mob.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

OFF, WRC viii come on with d late
program Of dance music from the
New Willard Hotei. Early In the
evening. from TO ESQ. WRC VIII
broadcast q concert by the y. 8.
Marine Band.
WRC'S ColnuIcte hin
II noeas-O Organ recital by Mrs. u.
d. Cummings, broadcast from thu
First Congregational Church.
1 D. ln.-Irvins Boernstein's Ho
tel Washington Orchestra.
Is b. nl.--Concert by the United
States Marine Baud, Captain VIII
lam FL. SantelmaEIl. leader: Taylor
Brans0I1, second leader, broadcast
jointly with station VIZ from the.
plaza Of the United States Capitol.
620 D. Baseball scores.
~. B,Late dance program
David Boyd's Wisiard Hotel Or
WCAP Program
! b. m.--Navy band. Lieutenant
Charles Banter, leader
8:30SP. M Baseball Results Of
the Day2' BY DenInan Thompson,
1885, b. fi.-Seiectio by the Nor
aica Hawaiian quintet Of the Wal.
ter T. Holt studies.
$50 p, NV. Alfred Falconer
in dialect stories.
3 p. m. Miss Margaret Cooper
Tolson. pianist.
9.15 b. nn.--Mra. Thelma Mills
Rector, soprano.
$50 to 10 b. sEIa.--MusicaI selec-
lions by the Imperia male quartet,
w. Arthur Mccoy. first tenor;
George p. Anderson. second tenor:
J. Benton Webb, baritone; Francis
On Early Tomorrow S.
WCAP s-g6.45 81 to zT.A5 b. Yns-a
Tower Health Exercises.''
WRE-o TO To- a. p1.--yVomen'g
hour, broad "a &c Jointly With station
VIZ from New York.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

held by police for the Maryland
authorities.
During an. altercation at 1885
Sherman avenue northwest, Roches-
ter Newman, colored, was struck
over the head with a flat-iron and
Edna Scott, colored, was held at the
Eighth precinct as the wielder OF
the iron. Newman was later ar
rested for assauIting his wife, Ruth
Newman, colored, with his fist.
They were treated at Freedmen's.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
SUN RuRN5

PANE NArURE SKIN IMPROVFR IIsu,a,
0NEAM Pubhed IN beforehand foFslfIae sklN-
pEsveats eeFoRess Or bilsteFs-so tie sssa tans 4
Iastssa 81 e.lsleFiag. Also heals s9HkuFR,
nueAy neat-St0ps ehaftna-em00ths reuah oktg
t.ke magie. Guaranteed effective Or messy baek
AsoIo paste lFeparations. They make skla pFeasy
ssaeouraee nair srowth. OruS o. dept stores.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
News J lets
Taken from Todayf9 Claaalfled Ada

9Th ST. N. w.-Attractive corner
brick house: ] rooms and bath;
ami: large yard: $e5 mo.
TIMERS IEELPER-Experieneed.
wanted.
BAR PIN. with 3 amall diamonds
and one. sapphire, lost - unien
We are distributors Of y. s., Good
rich. Hood and Firestone tires
and tubes: these tires bought be-
fore prices vent up ere selling
chance to save.
TfJRN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Evening star., 1925-05-28
COLORED.
BRAND-NEW HOMES.
G ST. Sc, BETWEEN 14th AND 10Th.
SALE OR RENT-HOUsEs.

SALE OK RENT-HUUSES.
l46 & l52 11th ST SEE r. & B.. ELEC.
lights garages; furnace and h.-v. heat. re.
Trade OF rent. location I'D ideal. Wen feE coH- 0iS-
structed Good for room rental or convert
N. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 F St
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


TO THE HOME-SEEKER:
We have here listed five of the finest and most desirable
home values the market Without exception they are
the best homes considering location convenience
ment house construction price, that now tor SALE
DETACHED HOME (Being Built)-$11250.
Sc = ; II 81 Il. e .'. s:. C si' i ] "a 3 s
vi Il me % t. % % T % ~ "
LARGE HOME IN CHEVY CHASE-$15,OOO.
sn: 4ss % % ss aHas Tss sn SGnS
Al S
sss.ss q % mss gss' ho xy S ST @ sss. Ss e' r
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS-$16,5OO.
and .S Mod asSssd % @ SPACIOUS s ts ssu
S IA S a.s s a,Es spacs ss so a ss
immediate .
NEW DETACHED SEVEN-ROOM HOME-$1O75O
large @ % Gs room op d aep ss ho as s G6en
hen I .Pa Pans Sst Al IT. aosss. o
hot wes heat s
aa eaud f, sens 1 sa % %
BEAUTIFUL NEW CORNER HOME-$l6,5oO
ns ' a.. s.'ss ss has % os o % hsfyGsa ns %
We would like much show the above houses at
earliest We feel that by putting 1t OFT
you will be doing yourself injustice. Call
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 18th ST. NV. Nam z54o
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SAIE-HOUSES. SALE-HOUSES
SPECIAL VALUES AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.

sAIE-HOUsEs sAIE-HOUsEs
SPECIAL VALUES AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
$500 Cash and Easy Monthly Payments.
% Is no u us @ for % s TsSs income Ses
d and a s ss fixtures nd ssa p a M for Sk &
Northwest.
bs t sss.F a1iaS S
cashbss possession
Near 14th and Randolph SITS.
most This few @ of isn s the
% @ % % @ aR % 5 s ]
for rage.
Near 18th and Jefferson SITS.
ca IT 5 ssa @ in & % b. e sk
e "a % Immediate possos rase % % " ~
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
PRICE This mrn; sttray
1 Z Po nns condition
PHONE US ANY TIME REGARDING
THESE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS
N L. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
Estate
14lS Eve ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS,
COLORADO BUILDING.
1910 VARNUM STREET NV
wit
at an
44O3 18th STREET NV.
in ectio
100 VARNUM STREET NV
baths garage open svey dsy AND
1918 CLIFTON STREET NV
Evening star., 1925-05-28

A delightful home property a little
of 18th street, near Park road.
There are six bright rooms two tile
baths, hardwood floors, hot-water
heating plant, and q two-car garage.
Screens and awnings. Phone until 9
m.
GARDINER
MAIN 1884.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES SALE-HOUSES.
UNUSUAL OFFERINGS THAT WILL ATTRACT
SHREWD BUYERS
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Chevy Chase, D. C-$1o,5oO Including Furniture.
In
act
Ideal Section Mt. Peasant-S12y5O0
n
Good Location in Petworth-$6OOO.
Smart 10th ST. Section-On1y $4,000.
Chew Chase, D. c.
frusaon sn.
Evening Phone Service Until $50.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
S13 18th St. NV. Main $500
Evening star., 1925-05-28


Realtors,
1412 Eye ST. NV. Franklin o5O3.
on HEIGHTS-Beaufu 18th St-So350.
offer % H th RscSe @ % % @Sny @ w @ Colonial
% - n rsss Sss i @ hot @
@ Ss Can o ss. this with the easy terms
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE-Rooming House OOO
from This ss Circle TSsm and ws s ssns ss s just -sSs Ss
buildings and business seeooa % @ % bahs %
R sy "asss ms asf ga sRS Ra % d CO % R | nave JUST nA
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK
Modern-Bult-in Garage-$12,OW
Creek PARK n and SSfsS sSos S sn s % E
mss %% zoo a e S s % = SRRs s I' $ IN
SsSs "a ss5 es & sS5a a Owner has purchased larger
NEAR NJ CAPITOL & RHODE ISLAND. AVE-$875O.
located strictly -Rss B4 sh-
hhs hhshas % @ good % h Tithsa " ~ ~
DETACHED CORNER HOME-Northwest-Sl1 600
s1sn hon % 5Gss n R ana nspy & fslopnE S s
hhss" hns room m With fF5a9ss#e1 on ais9s D S T.
a small e Cash l paS@ene and 5 5ne
MT PLEASANT-Detached Home-$l5,OOO.
noisnesFssoa hood % gess West. Il . % = ar s sea
@ s tqs s4snae e 0 es a a
Is % 0s % 5 ,Ss
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
II. FRANhLN sooo.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
$13,W 600.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Modern Home.

SIX BEDROOMS and TWO TILED
BATHS. Owner has Just listed this
splendid. spacious home property. sit;
uated little off 14th st. car line and
very accessible to every convenience
stores. schools. theater. churches. etc.
Modern homes such as this are seldom
offered for sale in this popular section.
Colonial-type tapestry brick. front
porch. Bright living and dining rooms.
kitchen, pantry and breakfast porch on
first floor. Three we'll proportional
bedrooms and tiled bath on second
floor and three splendid bedrooms and
tiled bath on third floor tnow ar; ar;
ranged as apartmenD. Second and
third hoors likewise have sleeping
porches Hot-water heat. electric
fights bright cement cellar: Par
auetry floors on first floor and house
entirely screened. Lot 1877 IT. deep to
2o-ft. paved alley. It is unusually well
constructed. A splendid homo Tor q
large family or can be rented as three
apartments IL desired At the price
asked we feel sure it win be sold
quickly. Very reasonable terms.
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes.
1417 ST. NV.
MAIN q3O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Get chill DIRE N
FOR PAGEANT
Enrolment Of 500 TO Start
Soon; Rehearsals May q

Organization OF the ehildrtna cho.
rus for +-rhr wayfarcr win b1 In
charge OF Mrs, Eugene Bgll. assisted
BY Mn H. - Painter Il was an.
nounecd ~ the pageant hsadquas
trru. 1905 Fourth ave. sunday
II tn planned 10 have 500 children
Ia tho chorus which appear ia the
beautiful Nativity scene Ain Boil
witl announce aoou where trhraraslia
viii be- held aud how children may
Dr enrolled
Another scene IN which - bcauti.
ful little girls arc needed ir that Ia
which Miss Columbia appears These
children appear as ribbon bcaurs,
representing tho Is original states,
MrB, E0li also viii enroll and re-.
hearBc these children.
Enrolment Of tho east and chorus
- going on rapidly ~ the pageant
headquarters, with scprva Of those
who participated in previous per.
formapcrs registering Tor tho 1895
production IL Ia expected that mpat
Of those who took leading parts IN
other years viii have their came
places this year
Hrhesrssis of tho chorus arr
planned TO start on tl'1 evening OF
May .. In the First Methods,
church. This WiIi allow 10 weekly
rehearsais before tho first perform
anee, az compared with Is 10 other
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
CONTINUE MINE
London COmpany's Mana
ger Says Alaska Field o. K.

After completing hts firnt trlp into
the Fairbanks gold mining district
q. J.. Whitw0r7h general manager
FOR tho Tanann valley Gold Dredg.
ms company, or London, IN % Tho
New Washington botol on hiF way
back 10 London with "a favorable TO-
port for bN company
I'VE shall stay IN the Fairbanks
district Tor tho pre~nt. We have d
number Of fine claims there and
while wi expect 10 hny6 the dredgcH
ia Full operation by July, shall roc
ommend that our company does not
30 too fast There arc a lot Of holes
battle-ground Tor sale In Alaska.
Another reason Tor confirming our
operations 10 the Fairbanks terri
tory IL on account Of transportation.
Under the now management the
Alaska railroad Is giving good scry
loo. but once you get too far from
transportation troubles begin 10 mul.
tlply"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
GARDEN EXHIBIT
ENTRIES MADE
Special Awards and Prizes
Planned for Winners

Amateur gardeners and prufes-
sIonal growers alike arc busy plan.
ming and preparing exhibits FOR the
spring flower show OF tho Seattle
Garden club TO be held ia the span.
ish ballroom % Tho Olympic Hotel
next Friday and SATURDAY May 1
and .
Luncheon table decorations, NINA
turr gardens, wilisowcr exhibits.
and the usual classes Tor cut flowers
and plants are on the show list
Prices arc 70 be exhibited in FrCder'
lex & Nelson's windows. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Special awards. not in tho com.
petition classes. include sitting for
one OF Jennie Walker walkinshaw .
famous red chalk portraits and a
silver and bronze medal from the
Garden club for the amateur garden
exhibit: a set Of slides ~ Wild flow
crs on Mt Rainier ard tho oympics
by Asahel Curtis. presented b. Airs.
2. VI. Harper for the wild flower
exhibit; the SIS prize from iIo kon.
Tong. president OF the horticultural
society Of flongkons for the best
new or rare specimen. and the Gold
Sweepstakes medal Of the Seattle
Garden club Tor the exhibitor scor.
ing the greatest number uf points.
Members OF the prize committee
are Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. y +.
Frederick and Mrs. Clarence Blethsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
u. S. IS EATING MORE
CHICKEN; 80 MILLION
INCREASE OVER 1924

WA sIiGNGTON, April 81.
w Chicken is becoming mora
popular a. tho main dish on the
American dining table.
According 10 figures mnde pub.
iic BY tho department Of ngrlrtiI-
turc, some G7s 100000 chickens
were produced Ia this country
last yeah. which figure exceeded
that Of tho previous year by more
than 20 800 900.
Dopslte tho increased produc.
ton. there were on farms on Jan
uary last approximately a25s
o0o.0o chickens az compared
with 47o.0oO,0 600 on January ].
1924 The decrease il attributed
20 increased consumption and
larger stocks going into storage.
Total stocks ~ frozen poultry in
storage ON February ] last were
reported at 1898. 900 poundn ar
compared with $3.50, 900 pounds
on the corresponding date "A year
ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
GIRL MURDERED;
BODY BURNED
Politician and Rail Worker
Sought in Brutal Death

GARY, Ind. Aprn s5,-A milroad
man was hunted by police today and
local politician was uudcr nvestr
cation IN connection With tho hru,'l
murder OF sirI whose mutilatcd and
charrcd body was found on q lonely
road, three miles from Chcslcrton.
last night
Tho girl had been shot three times
thru the head and her body burned,
Both legs ana one arm were either
hacked or burned Off
Among the articles sivcvp about
near tho hody were two cards ono
tho campaign card Of "a Gary poliii'
clan. tho other railroad employees
card with the name ohlitcratcd.
4 broken strins of pearl beads, "A
pair u horurlmmcd glasses, a plush
coat with q FUR collar and a copy Of
Gary newspaper completed the re,
manning clews 20 identity
Two men from Gary who looked ~
che body early today said they be
lievcd Il was Margaret Bishop, 90.
reported 10 have bcen married two
months ago and separated from her
husband two weeks later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
DRIVE
IS OPENED
County Posts Meet Tonight
to Discuss Fund Plans

Plans for tho King county cam.
paign for the 100000 American
Legion endowment fund viii be dis.
cursed at district meeting Monday
night at Rainier Noble post, SOC
Third ave. Members from tho 10
posts In the county viii attend at
the meeting.
Tho campaign, for the benefit Of
war orphans. viii DO explained by G.
NJ Courtney. field secretary Of this
drive for the state state Com.
mundor Hill. OF Spokane, will at.
tend tho gathering with other Legion
officers.
Tho campaign for 100000 quota,
was opened Saturday night when
500 citizens danced at n benefit
ball In the Spanish room Of The
olympic Hotel. Two thousand five
hundred tickets were sold.
city officials led tho grand march
Entertainment spcclnltles were given
by Cornish school pupils during tho
intermlsaons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
CITY MAY BUILD.
Pike ST. WALL
Kennedy Rules Council En-
powered TO Place BuIkhead

Corporation Counsel Kennedy lstt
Il up 10 tho city council Monday TO
fix up the earth slope back OF the
Pike Place Public market. nnw sup
ported By Rn asrd wooden retaining
wall. whom he handed down an opiu.
Ton declaring that 1909 tundsmna
ton sui, empowered Tho city to slope
and build "a bulkhsad west ~ Pike
place between Pine uad Pike stE
Frank Goodwin. president Of the
public markets. protested to tho cts
council last winter that Il was the
duty Of the ciiy to mako lhr street
secure
Street superintendent Barkhuff
told the council his department be-
llSyrd The maintenance was the duty
OF tho ahutilng property owners, Hr
said bricks were cracking loosc in
the street above and had been sealed
temporarily by concrete and asphalt
fullng. bu, that the old retaining wall
was Insecure.
The slope threatened with earth
slides was len when Western ave
and Pike ri. were regarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
COOLIDGE TALKS
SHIP SUBSIDY
Calls Haney to White House
for Discussion

WASHINGTON. April gis-Ship
subsidy projects we're discussed AZ
tho White HOUSE today between
President Coolidge and II. y Hancy.
shipping board commissioner. vhcn
the whole subject Of the American
merchant marine was acrutnized.
Haney was called 10 tho, White
House by tho president. and accord
ing 10 statement issued by him
aftcrwsrd, shipping board ma,ierB
we're generally and specifically dis
cuszcd az considerable length"
The president Is Understood 10
have inquired into dissension on the
board
Hauoy said u was his own view
that "a moro practical subsidy plan
than tho one previously rejected by
congress must be evolved II there
is to he any hope Of adoption by tho
next congress.
The American merchant marine.
however cannot develop property
unless some sort OF government as-
sistanco is advanced, Haney said.
Haney. whose term expires in
June, said the president had eX-
pressed a desire to reappoint him.
but no decision had been reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
WANT SMELzER
|. FOR D. c. POST
Kansas Man May Be Assist
ant Labor Secretary

WASHINGTON. April e. VII.
liam n. smrlscr. Emporia. Kan.
chairman OF the board OF review Of
the immigration brcau. IL considered
for appointment ns assistant sScre.
tar' OF labor, succeeding T. J. Hen.
ming, recently named 20 California
judgcship.
Smclzer had been recommended to
Secretary Davis for the post by sev.
crtl senators and representatives.. in,
Guiding Senator Curtis. republican
leader.
President Coolidge has let u bo
known that no would follow Score.
thry Davis recommendations In I'M.
ing the vacancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
GERMAN POLLING
HURTS STREET
Domestic Business Reports
Are Favorable, However
WALL STREET JOURNAL rINAN-
sHIaI mIEAIIgM


GAL UENIIcw
NEW YORK, April a. Prices
were generally lower a. tho star ~
tho new week, condition when
Wall Street was inclined 20 nHetipn
~ Won lilndenburE' election a.
president 81 Germany steel com
mon rocsded fractlounlly 90 ~ =!
pHn.American Petroleum 20 -
General Motors. 7sA Maxwell y, 70
1gt,t New York Central, liiAa, huh
Baltimore a ohio. ~.
News over the Weekend regard
ing the domestic busiuehH siiuAiloh
was mostly constructive. phricn'
larry tho survey ~ the NAtionhl ~
sorlAtiou ~ Manufacturers, when
declared business conditions we're on
a healthy basis ana that the OUTLOOK
for the most fow months was "a"
best rlncr tho close 81 the wat
The market opened easy hlu lt-
baker. as. Maxwell u, i5b, off -
n. a o.. ~. on y New Haven, 70 g.
up " General Motors. 7gA. or -
Heading. 1884,. or ! Union Paolflct
igs. off = Southern Pacific. pa =,
up Y. u. r. stool. iiih, oI =
New York central, nv, OF ~
Pan. American n. 7sis. OF -: ~
Paul. 3, American Can, i7Oh or .!
Mack Truck. its, on y Amefl ,'.,.
4. q T.. 1884,. Off ~ Anaconda
HGh.