davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

and players, while between matches
he auctioned rackets used by the CON
testants.
The event was staged under condi-
tons which were far from ideal, limi-
tation OF playing space adding TO in.
sufficient lighting in producing erratic
play.
Wins Tilden's Service.
Richards broke through Tildens
powerful service twice in the first
set, but was extended to IA games.
when Tilden retaliated with a, break"
in the tenth game. The Yonkers player
also won on Tilden's service twice in
the second set and finished off the
match with two sensational service
aces and two spectacular volleys
In other matches. Mrs. Mallory took
one set from Miss Browne, 6-3, while
Tilden and Mrs. Mallory won a miXe,s
doubles contest from Miss Browne
and Hunter, 81, 7-5. The mems
doubles match between teams of Til
den-kinS and Richards Hunter, was
halted with the players tied in the
second set at 10-all, after the national
champion and his partner had taken
the opening set. e., on a break
through richards service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
TILDEN is AMONG ARRAY
TO PLAY In EXHIBITIONS
Champion Defeated by Richards in Charity Event
That Is Frowned Upon by Oficials-Four
Other Noted Players Compete.
By the Associated Press.


n YORK 19Wiliam T Tlden national
leading players participated exhi
biton Christmas fund today the risk of
had been denied sanction by
the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
Tden who had differed with officials
hands
youthful Workers. n
T. Mrs Moa Mallory Mary
X holders
national singles also played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

through to a colorless final without
much opposition. voigt lost IN the
first round to James c. Davis, jr.
another of Columbias young stars.
Roland won from w. D. Richardson
of the Maryland club by and In
the final. winding up the most success
full stretch of golf over two months
ever experienced by local player.
few days later he went out to
Colorado, to spend the Summer on the
ranch of an old friend of his father.
He came East in mid-August. going
directly to Pittsburgh to whip his
game into shape for the amateur
championship. The first IS holes of
the medal round found him in top
form. His II put him at the crest of
the heap and with even a mediocre
game the following day he would have
qualified.
Earns Qualifying Medal.
Mere qualification. however. was not
his idea. He was out to win and a
IA added to the II gave him the quail
flying medal with a shot to spare. 1t
is noteworthy that in his round Of II
he finished with four IS in a row, on
four holes, only one of which has a par
of g.
Early in June Roland won the d.
Clarke Corkran cup at Huntingdon
Valley, losing. in the match play
rounds of the later event which fol
lowed. to Lauren Epson. a California
star.
Roland dropped his first match In
the amateur championship to Richard
A. Jones, jr.. Of New York, careless
chipping and indifferent putting ac-
counting for his defeat at the hands
of the steady Jones.
The amateur title tilt was the last
big tourney of the year for Roland.
although he played In and won the
Junior championship of the District.
He did not compete in the Bannock-
burn tourney. which Foigt won; the
District championship. won by the
same player. or the Congressional
Country Club event, won by Walter
r. MCCallum. In view of his previous
record, he may have been successful
in these events had he played in them.
George Noigt was next to Mac
kenzie and his most persistent rival,
for Noigt beat him at Baltimore and
succeeded to his District champion
ship in the tourney at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in October.
title which Roland did not defend
because he was attending Brown Uni
versity.
Outdrives Long Professionals.
Paired with Dave Thomson, Roland
was defeated in a best ball match at
Washington early in the year by Tom
Armour and John Farrell. Here
again the great distance of the then
District champion stood out against
the long hitting of the professionals.
In September the final half of the So
called world championship match be-
tween Jim Barnes, British open cham
pion, and Willie MacFarlane, Ameri-
can open title-holder. was played at
Columbia, Barnes winning by a one
sided margin. Early in November
Miss Couett and Leo Diegel defeated
Miss Stifel and John Farrell in a
match at Washington.
The season appeared to mark an end
of the interclub team matches. Never
was interest in these affairs so lack
ing as this year, and the season ended
with several postponed contests un-
played 1t Is questionable whether
they will be played next year.
Mrs j. Marvin Haynes Won the
women's title in the tournament at
Washington, crushing her field under
a much improved game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Goals from fioor--Hodgson, L. McAninch
"a Hunter R Nrss ~ TonEnson S@
in @: Bauer. in 2; Hodson. in |: s.. Nc,
Aninch in 2: Hunter, o in q Russell !.
Baird. in 81 Grant. in l.
Substitutions-Hunter for Bauer Grant
for Tonkinson.
Referee--Mr. Sumner. Umpire-Mr. Beck
cit. Time of periodS-S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
BOYS CLUB BASKETERS
SCORE TWO EASY WINS

Boys Club basket ball teams won
both of their games played yesterday,
the Flashes trimming the Rummy
five, 43 to Is, and the Rangers
swapping the Imperials, 40 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Substitutions-yilari for Shapiro. Siddall
for Viilari Collins for Cappelli.
Field goals--Cappell 49,. Weigel 81.
Siddall ca. Collins GU. Gaskins. Busher
49, Hanlon. Genau.
Foul gesIs-Gaskins, l in l: Cappelh
missed f3) Weigel missed (2): Keefer.
missed (2) Genau. l in L: Garner. l in =.
Referee-Mr. Ourand. Timekeeper-Mr.
Williamson tCentral1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

for Potts
Ea Fieid soaIsT Gaa5a g. Rothery ,o
Nathanson t3i Matzen (3l. wiles 81.
/ in >: Matzen 2 in 5. wiles o in .
Referee--Mr. Fyfe. Umpre-Dr. Villari.
Timex per-Mr ShaDjro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Goals from fioOr-McGraw. Birthright
~, Ourand ca. Boerner Dezendorf. Me
Farland. Free tosses--Boerner. in g:
Scruggs. o in . Ourand. o in 2; McGraw.
] III L: Howes. ] in 2: Skinner. o in J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Birthright Nc
Farland for Dezendorf.
Referee-Mr. Summer. Umpire-Mr. Beck
EFT. Time of PERIODS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Crescent Athletic Club gridders will
present Il strong lineup for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Washington Athletic Club tossers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
QUEEN
STARTS ON PAGE l

N, OF Denmark. and from her
Danish origin she gained Tennyson's
immortal description. The Sea
Kings Daughter From over the
Sea- to which he added. In his
poem Of welcome: Norman and
Saxon and Dane are we, but all Of
us Dane in our welcome 10 thee"
The death OF the beloved queen
mother stunned England. just as did
the death OF her husband. 10 years
ago.
The queen was beautiful WON
an, and even the advancing years
did not rob her face Of the charm
that captivated the nation upon her
arrival. She was known as broad.
minded and big.hearted. with n
wealth OF human sympathy and
charm in her manner.
The death Of her eldest son. Al.
bert Victor, duke OF Clarence, in
1892, was great blow. but she hid
her private grief in the presence Of
public duties.
Her sixth and youngest child.
Prince Alexander, died In 1871, a
day after birth.
OF her other children, George In
now king OF England: Princess
Louise princess royal married the
late duke Of Fife; her daughter.
Maud, is queen OF Norway and
Princess Victoria IL unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
MAYOR STRIKES
AT COLvIN
Issues Formal Statement on
Dice Game Raids
BY MAYOR BROWN

I think that Mr Colyina raid on
tho iittc dice games Ia cigar stores
was done Tor political purposes.
\ prosecuting attorney who goes
out or his office 10 make political
capital Tor personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
should be watched. How long will
u he before Colyln viii be walking
into peoples homo with deputies and
throwing them Ia JAIN FOR having
bridge parties where people are play.
ing 10 SOC who sets the boohy price,
How long will Il be before he will
be aiding the Rainier club and Arc
tic club because Tia members 10
down and play a game or daminoea
to see who viii buy the cigars or
pay Tor the diuDtr3
How long viii il be- before Nj.
Culvin Will hRyo his hound dogs on
our gult links 90 arrest the golf play,
rva who are competing for a set Of
golr clubs or Folt hails2
How long viii Il be- before Mr..
Colviu ana his hound dogs viii b.
shifting around tho edges Of the "a,
cred temples 90 stop tho church fairs
which arc conducted Tor tho purpose
% raising FUNDS 20 DO Gods mission,
airy work among ihe poor1
IL there II one thing In the world
that all honest and Christian people
should be- suspicious u. II IL lntuler.
ancc exercised tyranlcally By a hypo.
critical mind seeking 10 make pulltl,
cal capital out ~ official actions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
c R And JURORS
STILL BUSY
Ferguson's Office Believed
Subject OF Probe

King county grand jurors were
concluding their second weeks aeS
sion Friday by continuing tho Inves
tigation OF Auditor Duncan +. Fer.
guson's office.
The probera wcre still going
strong. and there was no indication
Friday forenoon that they viii end
the 1925 sitting before next week.
Miss Marjorie stnrksy. FerEusou's
stenogrnpheT. was before tho jury
Friday morning. II was rumored
that she had been called 20 testify
concerning correspondence dictated
10 her by Ferguson since the jury
requested the presencn Of whoever
handles Ferguson's correspondence =
Claude Gage. deputy auditor and
clerk for the county commissioners.
was recalled early Friday. to testify
regarding the ESTABLISHMENT Of a
road thru property controlled by
County Commissioner Frank Paul.
and the insertion in tho 1926 budget
Of 10000 item for It's develop.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
HUBBARD FACES
new CHARGE
win Be Charged With Run
Ming In Booze

EmurslnE charges win be nled
in federal court hero against Chris
Skrondal OF skaEit county and
Alfrod Hubbard OF Seattle as q zee
suit " their arrest as they were
unloading liquor from their wrecked
rum running boat tho M-'-'.
THURSDAY.
The wrecked craft has bgen raised
and repaired by coast guarj men
and Will bc brought into Seattle
Friday afternoon with lot eases %
Canadian liQuor seizcd by coast
guBri officials. according 20 Capt
II. r. Dodge head ot the service
here
The boat Is said 20 have been
run ashore and wrecked tn a
mgh from coast guard rum
chaser near Deception Pass early
IN the week. Tho rum chaser fired
coo shots az the fleeing boat and
riddlcd IL with bullets
Gookins stated that Skrondal
pleaded guilty 20 possession OF the
liquor and was fined $500 and sem
fenced 10 60 days In Jail The sem
tence. however. was suspended Hub.
bard has not yet pleaded lie claims
no was called 20 the island 10 re-
pair tho wrecked rum boat
Hubbard Is under indictment as
a member Of tho Olmsted gans
charged with booze conspiracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SUSPECTS HELD

Three men hns woman. suspected
Of robblng three Kent loEgcrs Of ti75
Thursday night. wcrr held IN tho
county jail on open charges Friday
Deputy sherifrs wcro seeking TO 10.
cate ths three ingEsra who reported
thc robhrry by telephone but failed
to give their names,
This prisoners. Helen Allen. joe
Porter. A. Jessm~r ana Earl uudhlus.
are held Tor Identification. They
we're arrested about go a. IN. Ia "a
purant AUTOMOBILES. jus, inside the
city limits. Georgetown police mnds
the arrest after Dcput!ea Herbert
Bssbs and Charles Elliot Of The night
hn crew had infused tho incoming
auto by a fcw minutes
onc u the prisoners. Brcbs salt
carried ii4s when arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
OFFICER SANDS
is SUSPENDED
For Being in Bootleg Joint;
Not for Fighting DryS

PatrulmAn BENJAMIN A. Sands viii
be officially suspended without pay
Tor 10 days az punisImsut for the
escapadc IN which he fought with
prohibition agents in u federal raid
on an alleged bootleg paylOr Monday
night. Chief OF Police W. u. seyeryns
declared Friday,
The chief returned 20 Seattle
Thursday night from California. He
declared that he believed Sands was
Justified IN MISLEADING Prohibition
Agent Murray for a holdup man and
fighting with him. but could not
overlook tho fact tha, Sands was IN
a bootleg Joint"
Tho officer and a friend had gone
10 the place after a boxing smoker
Sands said no did not know what
kind OF n place Il was, and only wen,
there at his friends request, whIls
his friend talked 20 an acquaintance
IN tho place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
PROSECUTOR OPENS WAR ON
TURKEY RAFFLES AND DICE
Seventeen Cigar Stores Raided by Deputies
Armed With Search Warrants

WAR. declared recently by Prose
w Cutor ColNn on dic1 games
puuchboards and turkey pfflrs by
which cisar stores dispose of meu
thand,sr, broke out Thursday after
noen whom deputy shcrIffa uidei
~ establishments and seized out
fits In seven downtown shops,
Incidentally, the word spread
like Wildnrc and Il was only ia
the Iirst eight places ON which
deputy sherfla sVoopcd down that
seizures were made,
Dealers art said 60 have stocked
up heavily on merchandise which
they hoped 10 dispose of durinE the
coming holiday season. Arrests
may follow tho clght successful
raids Il was indicated, when tho
deputies reported 20 Colyin late
Thursday,
Mayor Brown proclaimed a
hands OFF, policy on dice games
FOR merchandise but said he would
instruct police TO enforce tho ban
on dice games FOR money and on
punchhoards where winners do not
get the amount OF MERCHANDISE ad-
ycrtiscd on the board
Led BY chief Deputy Frank
Brewer. DcpLtiea Fitzgerald. Park
er and Elliott. directed hy Deputy
Prosecutor Bailey obtained dice and
dice boxes at:
The Mecca. 30 Union ST.: Ray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
TIFFANY SAYS HE'S
CHANGED HIS MIND

Applause that had been apathetlc
thruout the evening, burst like
claps OF thunder. Legislators arose
In their seats, waved their arms.
yelled their applause. The cheerB
resounded for five minutes.
X. X. Tiffany. hydraulic engineer.
said at the meeting that no was
for land settlement back In 1917
IN fact lobhed for e. Much water
has gone over the wheel since 1917,
gaid Tiffany. i've changed my
mind. There II no wisdom in land
settlement in this state for many
years TO come"
r. N. Kern. representing tho Kit.
utaB Bettlers, ruid, we walt. We
wait and Nero In flddllng away
while Rome burns. Lera take Il
out Of the hands Of this man
Barnes, who has never been on the
project, never taken any interest in
the project. Let's do away with
the harm tho governor has done
by sending forth 10 the world the
statement that wo are afraid 10
cooperate with tho government.
Tiffany says ho has had n change
OF heart That change has come
since no was appointed public Of.
fetal OF tho state Of Washington +"
Director Barnes, square OF Jaw
and shoulder flung challenges nt
tho legislature to continue rcela.
nation work.
Tho trouble is the governor
won't permit tho further lootlng Of
tho funds" shid Barnes, no you
want to take reclamation from thf
department and put It I'm friendly
hands put II under the man who
served on the old reclamation
Uuurd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
WINTER SPORTS
AT PARADISE
Pleasures at Rainier Prov
ing Unusually Popular

Winter has wrapped Paradise
valley in its giittering coat Of white
four feet deep, Hardy sports on
skis, toboEgan and snowshoes are
calling more people 20 the National
park than ever before. according TO
the Rainier National Park CO. This
1885 season promises 20 bo a
busy one.
Daily automobile service from Sc
attic and Tacoma TO Rainier Ma
tional park IS now definitely as.
snrea. regardless OF the number Of
passengers Stages viii leave Sc
attic az S n. m. arriving nt Long
mire Springs hotel In time for lunch.
con. Round trip fare from Seattle
is SIC.
The road Is open from the park
entrance to NIsqually glacier TO all
ears. or one can so en- the stage
for 81 extra fare. A six.mile hike
along zone OF the most beautiful
trails IN America, from LonEmire.
Is necessary 20 arrive al Paradise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
FLYER ESCAPES
PLANE CRASH
Mail Ship Dashed 10 Pieces
in "Air Graveyard"

KENNERnEL. Pa Nov e0.-tBy
o. Pl- Tho wcstb1und 8lr mail plane
crashed TO earth here today and was
smashed 20 bits. the pilot, Steve
Kaufman. Cleveland escaping uu-
hurt.
Tho crash occurred ln The 'air
mail graveyard" 70 miles from tic
spot whore Charles Ames, another
Cleveland pilot, was Killed last month
and whore two other pilots met
death within tho pas, two years
KauffmRn's plane crashed into
tree tops az a. ~ lie had been
flying law under heavy clouds in
order to keep location lights Ia sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
POWER DEBATE
Ross and Erickson 10 Talk
at Democratic Club

Councilman olrver I. Ehckaon
and Superintendent J. D Ross, Of
tho city light department, will crnss
verbal awords az the weekly meeting
* the King County Democratic club
saturday noon. az Movra cafeteria.
bcu the Jacob- power btu. now
pending before the state legislature.
comes up at an open forum" dis,
cuHsion.
Councilman Erickson Is unaitsr.
ably opposed 70 tho Jacobs bill.
while Ross 81 supporting Il "a being
a compromise measure. The club
has extended an invitation 10 Rep.
resentatiye y. +. jacobs. Of Pierce
county. author Of tho measure. 70
appear and explain tho salient fsa.
lures os Il.
The public Is invited 10 partiel.
pate IN the open forum discussion.
after which the annual election Of
officers will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
PROTESTS BILL
FOR BOXING
DR.. N. A. Matthews Urges
Killing Of Sporting Measure

OLYMPIA H0v g0- Tho fret nra-
fsr 10 be- voiced Officially agaInr
the boxing bII came yesterday from
Dr So A. Matthews president Of
the Seattle Council Of CHurcho u
addressed 20 Mrg Frank Ersrss.
rrs sentative from chclau county.
and chairman of the public moraa
committee
""Tbla be tbo first protest ] have
received from auyorr relative 20 ar-
ton on Tho boxing bin" said Rep
rarentltlyr Ecayea "THe public
morals committee win take final aa-
ton on the boxing bill Friday after
noon"
Rev. Matthew telegram reads
please report uufayOably %
prize fight and race track bin. Com-
.c! Of churches ftreHuously oppD
these bills. The moral forces Of this
county and state win not submit 60
passage u such bills We are rB-
ing 30 rHve the state. not degrade a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Found With Booze
Man Is Arrested

Found in an automobile keeping
company with 10 quarts Of whisky
Ind IA quarts OF gin, Robert Bohan.
ron. q. was arrested Thursday night
hy Patrolman J. A. Topmnnn at
Terry ave. and James ST.
Topuann decided that Bohaunon
as IN bad company and put him In
All on an open charge. The auto
. nd liquor were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SUSPECT ADMITS
rs ROBBERIES
Man Arrested Here Readily
ConieSSeS Coast Crimes

Arrested al Ncslcr way and Ran
road aye Friday Paul Purdy. 90,
later confessed 20 tho police ap-
proslmatrB 20 burFlarlea In Gait
fornia. Washington Montana and
Idaho.
Detectives ST. a, Coons and ], J..
Nush arrested Purdy when they
found him carrying IL loaded Tee
yolycr puriy readily admitted that
ha Mas burglar and admitted rob
hing homoB hvro ana Ia Los
Angeles San Francisco, Portland,
spokane and othor cities
4 largo quantity Of stolen goods
has been recovered thru Purdya
confession, Ito has served sen
fences In two California prisons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
TEACHERS meet SEE NAVY FILM

TACOMA. Nov 90 The Puget
Sound schoolmasters' club win meet
here Saturday IN tho auditorium Of
the MeCarycr Intermediate school
This club meets three times "a year.
About 200 teachers Err expected
Twenty minute talks VIII be given
By W r. GelEtr superintendent ~
Tacoma schools. Charles BHifrett.
superintendent ~ Boys Training
school az chchaliui Fred G. Aver.
~ the University Of washing on.
Thomas H. cole. superintendent Of
Seattle schools. LEO - BaiEdeu,
superintendent ~ langylew schools
and state Senators Walter u, Davis
and Arthur l. Marsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
IRRIGATION
STARTS ON PAGE /

looks like the administration forces
are trying TO use this letter OF mine
TO crush my vote on the banker
bill ! don't believe in land settle.
mont without private finances back
of II. This private cooperation
has been obtained since / wrote
my letter 10 the governor.
Let's take this reclamation out
OF the hands OF man who has no
respect. no value for. no sympathy
with reclamation; who is actually
unfriendly 10 reclamation. Let's
put It under n man who viii base
his investigation work on some.
thing but the accusations OF crook.
edneRs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Protects Girl;
Scares Washers

when a much frightened young
girl, pursued by masher. took
refuge in the home OF d. +. Power.
300 18th ave. Thursday night. Power.
who did not know the girl, picked
up his revolver and offered to take
her 10 her home. 4 few blocks
away. the masher and a companion
in a sedan stopped ahead Of the girl
and Power. The latter drew his
weapon. Seeing the gun, the two
Washers sped away in the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
OKEK BOUNTIES
Awards for PeltS Favored
by Legislators

OLYMPIA. Nov 7o-somo Of
Gov Hartlcy's advice az contained
in his message Tell on deaf ears
legislatlyely speaking
Tho governor emphatlcaily recon.
meuded tho abolition Of tho state
bounty fund. which pays awards
for wild animals The house COM
mltteo on dairy and livestock yes,
terday voted favorably on the bin
providing for this bounty and Il
viii come before the rest Of the
legislature with tho stamp do
pass" on Il. Representative Will
hite. Of snohomish county, signed
a minority report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

l.. Gonyra cigar store. SO First
ave. Wukrnclda Second and
Union. United cigar store. ilOt
Third ave-. Hrywstcrs. $40 First
ayee PurIry'a 1880 Second ave.
They sv,Ecd punchboards and dice
games Rt Rattcrsby a Smiths 9O6
First ave, ana harmon 4 Torry's
lalt Third ave.
Nothing was found az The owl
Billiards, a0t Union S.. Kcltor 4
nrrnbaum's, lsls Fourth ave. and
1910 Second ave, Spring cigar stores.
at 701 First ave, and ans Pike e.,
tho United Cigur Store. 700 Flint ave,
Green's. 1909 Third ave Aud 400
Pike ST., ana y. W OK, p. Ct0
First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

THE Midshlpmnn." filmed a. an.
napolls. viii he shown FOR the first
time In tho Northwest a. the Elalio
heater Bremcrton. FOR three days
starting Monday November o.
The commandhnt OF tho ne'y
yard and limited number OF Off.
esrB and wives will be honorary
guests AZ the showing The snlirc
lower floor of the thcRfcr Is being
reserved Tor navy men Monday
night
This film was made with tho co.
operation Of the naval officials al
Annapolis Ramon Noyarro ls the
leading character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

WHITE PLANS. ~ Y, Nov. 20.
The marriage annulment cass u
Leonard KIP Rhluelander against his
colorcd wife, Alice. was abruptly sd.
journod untH Monday today by su-
prcms Court Justice Joseph Morn.
fhuunfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Councilman Philip Tin
dali. with fellow city
fathers" has indicated he
looks with disfavor on the
extension in conjunction
with the regrade project.
Arva n. Tindall, real
estate man, wrote The
Star Friday that he favors
the extension and sets
forth his reasons, too.
"Westlake, Madison,
Broadway and Broad SITS.
are favored attractions"
he SAYS. because they are