davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

Conants to Tour Canada-Mr. and
Mrs. G. =. Conant have returned to
their home on Wensley avenue to
spend few days. They have been
at Coronado the past several weeks
and will return to that place shortly
where they expect to remain three
weeks or so before leaving on an ex-
tended motor trip visiting points of
interest in the northern part of the
state and later going to Canada.
They will be gone the entire sum
mer,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

I Pay Cash for used ears. c. II.
Sylvester. $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

Royce Moves Office-Ed Royce,
local truckman. has moved his of
flee from South Fifth street, oppo-
site the post office, TO 42l Main
street, next TO the Scheniman Paper
company. Warehouse facilities are
also available at the new location,
according TO Royce, who states It Is
cheaper to move than to pay rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

Are You Hungry? Give Loynd s
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
tion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

GrandsJ,uy In session:-'fhe grand
jury was in session again today and
it ~, s,beEeved' the members are still
eceuined with investigation of al
legged violations of the alien land
Law. District Attorney UtleY was
present thredgltout the entire morn
ing seyzion of the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
r ~. adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
DAWES TO TALK
THIS EVENING
Oakland Has Jubilee Fete as
Saturday Attraction

VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES
Y G. DAWES speech from
Eagles auditorium doubtless will
get most Seattle and Pacific North.
west dlals from 7:l5 to 5 Saturday
evening. Both KJR and KFoA
will broadcast
KFOA dedicates It's new trans
mittcr, using 1000 watts, during a
special program lasting from to
midnight. A long list OF radio
favoritcs supplies the entertainment.
kJR has studio program from
$40 to 10.
The diamond jubilee celebration
exercises concentrating the 10th
anniversary OF the ndmittaneo of
California into the Union, will be
broadcast by KGo Saturday. Sep
TENDER 8. thru remote control cir
cults, into the San Francisco Mu'
nlcipal auditorium. international
dlgnitaries. state governors and ma.
tionally known people Will speak
before the microphones.
XII hns q series OF good evening
programs, winding up with the mid
night frollcs, with stage and screen
stars, at II, lasting until morning,
KJR, WTW and KTCL broadcast
the usual services sunday. There
In no Woodland park band concert
this week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

try pleasures without tear. 10
look upon our life philosophically
and with clear vision.
Instead Of u Romeo who once
thrilled uH with honcyed words
md tore our hcartstrings with
his frown. we have Friend Hus.
band, who tn generally a much
more satisfying person and who
has become the other half Of our.
self Instead Of burning romance,
we have the steady flame OF wed.
ded love. more commonplace.
perhaps. but infinitely tenderor
and more dear.
TO take the place Of our youth
ful good times, which we once
gave up 80 reluctantly. we now
have our babies and tho flicker
Of our own hearth fire, things
OF far greater value and which
give us many more real thrills.
Foolish indeed is that woman
who occupies herself during
those full rrccIous days Of her
maturity, with vain strlvlngs
after her lost youth.
10 each age are It's Joys and
while carly happiness always
stands out vlvidly in the nom.
DRY, tho delights Of our later
life, arc what bring us true and
lasting content
Good substantial hcnrtcning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
LAST DAY WILD
ANIMAL HUNT

Saturday ne lasf day Seattle
hunters may capture prehlstorie
animals and 20 win for themselves
and their captiycs free admissions
20 the Strand theater. where THE
Lost World" ~ being shown
The curious animal known 40 the
iriceratops Do the object ~ the hunt
There are FsvrrTi hundred speci.
mems looaC IN Seattle in The rhaps
of peffons wearing buttons bearing
his name and picture
Several thousand citizens wear
buttons bearing the name and pic
ture Of other varieties u animal. In
the style Of 10000 900 u G. Any
n these may capture tncsmtops.
Each chptor and captive go 70 the
thrater. display their buttons and
are admitted free.
Tho hunt started last Saturday.
when 1000 buttons were distributed
~ closes with the last show Sat.
urdsy evening Hundreds u cap
tors and captive have seen The
Lost World" which s. a movie
made from Conan Doyles story that
ran IN tn" Star some weeks ago.
Al you have 10 DO is keep your
eyes open and your button on your
lapel n it'H tficerato3s button,
pick out somebody wearing some
other button and be captured. n
rs not a tricsntopa button. watch
out for a trcemtops. capture Il
and stroll down 10 the Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Turning Time Backward
BIZ Mrs. Waiter Ferguson

T'HE modern feminine gesture,
l. II caught in stone would be
pcrchance n backward clutch
after fleeing youth.
Woman's greatest grief seems
10 be in growing old. Happy
middle age she seldom appreci-
ates because she Is forever cry.
ing vainly after her vanished
springtlme.
And signing over Juvenile days
is a most futile and foolish oc-
cupation, for youth IN not always
the time Of Joy Of which we sing.
In many respects and TO many
people, II " the most difficult
time Of life. The unhappInesses
OF youth nre the most poignant
OF our existence. and tho most
trivial thing 10 boys and girls
can seem tragedy.
Tho woman who has reached n
snfe and comfortable middle, ago
should have enough Dense to APP
preclte her good fortune, For
these are the finest years Of all.
BY this time We hnvo acquired
sufficient knowledge TO Judge the
values OF life; we have weathered
the pangs Of early love and
tragic forebodings and bitter dis.
Illusion.
We have lonrncd how to rive
w material things, 10 forcEo pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Stop, Look, Listen!

MR.. MAN, don't believe that you are
1Vl not interested in the National Hair
Dressers annual convention, now in sol
emn session at San Francisco.
Item 1.-The consensus of hair dresser
opinion is that the bob is here TO remain.
Item 2.-It is the unanimous hair
dresser opinion that the bob is not the
best thing for evening wear.
Item Sit is the especial hair dresser
aim to devise something novel and at
tractiye to disguise the bob for particu-
lar functions.
Item 4.-Father's monthly bill. to-wit:
To bobbing one head, 81; curls, So; puffs,
So; switch. SIS; nets, pins, combs, etc,
So; marcels. SO; transformer, $50. To-
tai, $50.
This item applies to only one female
head in the family. There may be two.
three or five, or more. In such case, you
can readily get the total by multiplying
the above given total by two. three or
five, as the circumstances require. We
assure you, Mr.. Man, that, with the Ma
tional Hair Dressers' association in con-
vention assembled. as aforesaid, business
is business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

HM Hub.clerk in a county
4 offer over in Missouri"
sa,d a smoker. "and the other
day one John Rogers. age IS.
came IN 10 be married 10 Miss
faasie smith. age g. We jokcd
the old fellow some about his late
marriage Whcreupon John
promptly stood on his head 10
demonstrate his youth and ac-
uyity John was speedily hiichcd
10 hia Bessie
Among tho observers was
Norwegian woman Of perhaps so
years. who was holding by the
arm n chuckls headed youth OF
Is. As the Rogers couple walked
out. this Norwegian lady came
forward. placed tho palms OF her
hands on tho floor. and well.
tcfore ahe had fully initiated
Rogers display OF youth. VIC got
her right end un, and you can
bet wc gave her n speedy we'd
ding. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
SUNDAY IS LAST
CHANCE 10 VIEW
STAR MODEL HOME !

CuEDAY viii be- the last chance
> 20 view tho typical Seattle
home" erected BY The Star On
California ave. in West Seattle
The home viii be open from
noon 10 9 and from 7 10 ?, IN
charge of Mrs Clarence Weidsf.
hold hostess. shs viii show the
lagt visitors thru the five rooms.
basement and upstairs
Figures compiled today shoa
that nearly $1,000 visitors will
have passed thru the home when
h closes ~ has been open since
Henry ROeHcher. contractor. and
the standard Furniture company
furnishers. completed their work
August p.
TO get there. Fauntlsroy and
Gatewood streetcnra pass the door
The home IL between Juneau and
Raymond st.. on California ays
Motorists should cross the vs.
Spokane ~ bridge. 90 out Avalon
way 10 the Junction and then
south on the ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

OF horse and feed.
have nskcd for a motor.
driven meat chopper because
believe wc can tAes cheaper
meat In making hamburger.
hash croquettoS. etc. / am
asking for linoleum for the
halls Tho present stuff Is 10
be placed in smoking rooms
where at present the linoleum
Is full OF holes and dlsgraccful.
am asking for lockers 40 al
the inmates can put their be.
lopEings in them instead OF
having them on their beds.
am trying TO make this a
home for tho old folks for their
remaining days. not prison.
believe that the majority OF
the inmates feel that have
done so.
You have given me publicity
OF great Importance, 80 much
that money could not buy. but
! have not the means to place
my position before the public.
JAMES T.. DUPEN.
Supt. King County Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

hail Il will live for months, hltho
" IN killed by direct sunlight IN n
few hours and by good strong
daylight In few days.
The danger Of infection from
the tubcrclc bacillus ia greatest
In young children Young in
fants. when infected. sometimes
die quickly Of general tuberculo.
sis. tuberculosis meningitis or
intestinal tuberculosis. The
younger the child the greater Is
the danger. Children under 2
years of age should be given ab.
solute protection from infection.
Dirt serves as an envelope 10
protect tho germ OF tuberculosis
from light and 50 acts Us u pre-.
sentative.
For this reason, rooms should
not be dry swept nor should n
buster OF feathers or a dry cloth
be used
The floor OF a room occupied
by a sufferer from tuberculosis
should be uncnrpeted in order
that II may DO cleaned by scrub
bling thoroly with soap and wa
ter.
A boiling temperature kills the
tuberclc bacillus In n few mlr'
utcs, and boiling in water IL QUE
OF the best ways TO dislnfect bed
: clothing. body clothing and
handkerchlcfa napkins end tow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Mr.. Farat of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles IL They
Are Of Public Interest

busy streets Why not alioto
them 70 rido on the sidcinaika
tehcrc ihSrr uould NOT be so
much doHger J. N. O.
This could not be permitted.
Tho pedestrian has enough
troubles escaping traffic. and
the sidewalk Is about tho only
safety zone lrf, for him, Tho
better plan would he 10 drAE-
nate certain streets In each resi-
dsner district for play streets"
Tor the boys and girls "a well
~ bicycle routes.
". EtEtt Wm yoa please
tuorm nc II there Is a school
~ Seattle ihsi frachrs shoig
card iorfhsg an unable 10
locate such a place
WN. hAHLtN.
nor sol. Renton. Tash.
Mr. Fixii knows Of no private
school Of this kind There "
a cDurpc In the high schools IN
connection with the advanced
art work. write 10 the super
lntrudcnt Of schools. Central
building You might also Try
tho Y, ". c. A.
Mr. Firif: Why c1H not oil
the grounds around the hing
county homo be kept green aHd
aiiraciipcf should lhink tho old
mca itogld ike The rrcreiSc and
ihai they uoald take great tn
iercs, Va doing this pork " en-
coaragcd G. e. N.
This IL referred 10 the super.
Intrndsnt with power 10 act.
Mr. Ftrii The sidcinuits on
list st. bctitccn oregon and
Alaska arc IN dangerous condi-
tion. I got a nasty fall tho
other night. Can pou fix thcmf
7. 4. -.
The street department will In.
yrstiEa,e and $50 " the condl-
ton can not be improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Labor Sermons
Based on Christ,
the Carpenter

The fact that Jesus Christ was
a mechanic, and was probably
interested IN the labor questions
OF his time. just ns much as we
are IN these times Is generally
overlooked. Sunday there will
be various sermons turnout the
city dealing with Christ as a
lnborer. Below il list Of a
few OF them:
From FACTORY 10 Forum" by
DIR. ]. T.. Crowther at the Uni
ycrsiiy Methodist church, morn.
Ing service.
THE Church and Labor" by
Rev. Everett Merrill Hill nj the
Green Lake Methodist church, 8
y. III.
''Thc Church and Industry"
Rev. Charles Stanley Nook, Trim.
ity Parish church. III n. M.
+spiritualizing the Economic
Order" Rev. J. Ralph Magee,
First Methodist Episcopal church,
II n. M.
1.-THE Real New Years Day of
the Church." Rev. Ambrose NJ.
Bailey. ID. H.. First Baptist
church. morning service. Rev.
Bailey has just returned from =
months vacation among the San
Juan Islands.
"A Trip 70 Palestine" viii be
the subject OF Miss Harriet More.
house. who has just returned
from tour OF the globe, nj The
First Christian church, evening
service.
"And Who Is My Neighbour"
Rev. Maurice J. Bywater, st.
Johns Episcopal church, morn
ing service.
when God Smites," Rev.
Honor l.. Wilhelm. Ballard Pres
byterian church, evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Seattle Programs for Tonight

don). played by Ruth Meredith, xylo.
phone; Harold Long. violin, and Kenneth
Lyman, piano Waiting (Milard); Boats
OF Mine tMillcr), sung by Ruth Prior,
lyric soprano. accompanied by Mrs, NJ. Nj,
Anderson; Luberfrled and tho Old Re
fraln (kreislcr), played by Harold I.onK.
violin, II May; a Dream (BartlottJ,
sung by w j. Taggart, tenor accom-
panied by Mrs. M. NJ Anderson; RorEet.
Me.Not (Mucbeth); Llebestraum tIisED,
played by tho trio, Aindoo Song tRom,
borg); lullehy( scott sung by Ruth
Prior Ave Maria tsehasert}, played hy
kuth Meredith, Nylophone. MattinRta
lbconeaveloli MU&shla CMRe Murroughl.
nnng by w. ]. rnggart, schcrro An IS
Minor tMenaS.asohn); Concert waltz
lWmnaiwslD, played by Kenneth Lyman.
piano, Robin, Sing Mo u Song tspross,
Du blst Die Rub (sohubert), punE by
huth prlor, Song OF Songs (Moyal, ca
price Nltnnoiso tltrcslor), played by The
trio. Old Pal (NAn Alstyne), Mnevnniu
IMaeMuroughpi II May (porter), sung
by w. j. TaggRrt
siS0-i0 4. NJ,
hJR-Studlo musical program
piio-iiiSO 4. NJ,
krcts-klngs orchestra. stud,o prc.
gram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Dupen Explains Budget

to burn scrap wood TO keep
warm. and you know that these
old folks blood is thin and re-
quires more neat than you do.
Up to June Inst year they
used 10 tanks of oil and UP to
June. 1925. We used IL tanks.
the same engineer handling the
boiler.
Under the heading Of food Ia
included tobacco, shoes. also ice.
have asked for an ice ma
chine because believe that /
can save by It. We are paying
nearly $500 a year for ice and
getting no results. I have
asked for truck and $50 per
month for driver because be.
lieve also we will save. our
present wagon must be replaced
as It Is just about gone, costing
quite a bit for repairs, shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
T0DAY'S M Emu

other Seattle housewives were
busy Saturday working out what II
cost Mrs. Jim Marshall 20 feed Jim
Marshall. Of The star staff. herself
and their i0-year-old boy this week.
The Star viii print the figures in
Mondays home editions.
The family kept track Of it's food
expenditures this week, in order 20
check figures given by more than
200 contestants In recent competi-
ton. The average given by the let
tiers was aine cents for one meal for
one member Of a family.
No account Is being taken OF time.
labor. fuel or light costs. nor is any
thing being allowed for overhead.
The bare food cos, alone Is consid-
cred.
Here's the Saturday menu: Break
fast - Cantaloupc, puffed wheat.
bacon and eggs. huttered toast. 10
cranberry jelly. coffee. Lunch: sar.
dimes on toast. French fried pota-
toes. peaches and cream. tea and
milk. Dinner: Boiled New England
dinner. apple pie and cheese. coffee
and milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
BEG PARDON

Irving NJ. Clark stated to The Star
this morning that the Mountaineers
did not oppose the West Side road in
Rainier park before the senate pub
lie lands hearing Friday. but were
in favor of IL as part OF the reason
able development with which they
arc In fun accord The Mountain
GERS do. however. request that few
OF the choice spots on the west side
be left in their natural state. accessi.
bic only by trail.
The mortgage foreclosure on the
westlake public market by the
Seattle Title Trust Co. was mad
vertently referred TO as the Farm
crs' Market by The Star Friday.
The market is not known as the
Farmers' Market place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

found and shot. Then Paris breathed
easier, The Jungle danger was over.
Meantime, on the boulevards, the Partisan
taNicab manlacS were careening ms usual,
regardless of pedestrians. and everybody,
rs usual, took his life into his hands and
trusted TO his own agility, every time he
crossed the street. That scares no one.
We live in the midst of constant dan
ger and are wisely indifferent. Only the
unfamiliar puts us into panic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Dirt AIDS Spread of
Dangerous Disease

els which the tuberculosis patient
has used.
Carpets. rugs and clothing
which would be injured by boil.
Ing may be treated by sprinklinE
the articles well with formaiin
and then wrapping them up ar
nearly alright as possible in pa.
per or inclosinE them In tight
chest or a small closet.
They should be kept confined
in the fumes Of the formalin for
"a hours and then thoroly aired.
II this In not well done II is OF
little or no use.
Soap and water for floors and
n wet cloth with which TO wipe
furniture are tho best agents TO
combat Infection.
Fighting the germ OF tuborcu.
losis is n hard fight. but n win
ming one. The prevention OF the
disease should be the central on
iect OF any antl.tubcrculosi,
work.
The value of health talks, in
Guiding talks on tuberculosis. es.
pecinlly in the case OF school
children. is unaucstIoncd. when
we supply our children with help.
full school rules and teach them
the value OF good health, snnl.
tary homes, proper and suffl.
Client food physical training.
baths, suitable clothing and the
Importance OF temperance and
clean lives, the lessons taught
will be applied in our homes and
workshops,
You should remember that the
protection OF young children from
Infection TX perhaps the most
important single factor concerned
In the prevention OF tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH

Carl Anderson and Conrad Carl.
son. iongHhoremen. were instantly
killed. and John Cook, also OF Ia.
coma. was slightly hurt when an
auto driven by Anderson plunged
from the Pacific highway and over.
turned last night short distance
west OF Firwood station. on the
valley road
After being treated AT The county
hospital here. Cook was arrested on
charge Of being drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Whose Orr

LIVER hear the old German fable about
IL the farmer and the lawyer? The
farmer went to the lawyer for advice.
explaining that his OK had gored the law
J yer's OK to death. Simple" says the law
year. you just pay me for my OK But
was wrong" replies the farmer. 1t was
your OK that gored mine to death" All,
says the lawyer, that's quite another
matter"
So with other things. During the war
there was much tall talk about the right
of small peoples to determine the fate OF
their own countries. But now the same
editors who sentimentalized to that effect
are up on their launches roofing for the
French conquest of the Riff. America
revolted to free itself from foreign domi-
nation in 1776. That was great. The Riffs
revolt to free themselves from foreign
domination today. That's terrible.
Dispatches from the Riff gloat over the
fact that native villages are being blown
sky-high by French airmen, killing
defenseless women and children. But one
recalls that terrific howl went up when
London and Paris were bombed by the
Germans.
Thus we may see that, after ALL it all
depends on whose OK is gored. Think twice
when you read about the French drop
ping civilization on Morocco from the
clouds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

Mr. Frit. Can you fiE no
present method ~ taxing blood
tests az the chndrrH's cliuicf ~
looks 10 BE- pcrv painful and
cruel There should BE- paiR-
less lnap MRS. w.
The hospital authorities report
that taking blood Tor tho tests
from the finger tip Is the ieaS,
painful. and that while Il may
look cruel. Il causes little dis.
treay aside from fright II
might be taken from the tip u
the tar with slightly lees pain.
but not sufficient quantity Of
blood could be taken from the
ear,
NJ. Ftxif; Some fine ago I
received a card dcsc1ibing cor
fais reference icork ~ gioiarc
terms aud stating fh1i had
brcn selected as orc Of hpiil-
Cd number that zoos 10 b. ptrcn
copy free for advertising puT-
posrs I aEncrrcd the card and
az aDcaf came our and signed
ma up. ! ras 10 pav IS for
additional iHarrts that ,r~rr TO
b scst mr from timc 10 time.
Later I had fhc contract called
for 81 per month for year.
ard hare been sued for that
amount. Can yoH ~ The out
ne ihaG u doing that sort Of
bnslursaF understand thai
many Others hare bscH iaicH
W the same iray H.
II you signed the contract
you viii probably have 10 pay.
unless you can prove mlarcprr-
srnlatou, Two rules all should
paste in their hats; Never mEn
any contract without first read.
iug Il. and 10 not bite when
the bait looks too attractive
Tho woods arc full Of un.
scrupulous solicitors
Nr. Fi5ii; notice many
children riding bicycles on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Worth PnSSinn On

COLON T. WILLIAMS, an attorney in
- the Leary building, makes n sugges-
ton that is well worth passing along,
And, in our estimation, there is no bet
ter way of doing il than in the words of
Mr.. Williams himself Says he:
"A decision recently rendered by John
b, Wright, justice of the peace, should
receive more publicity than il has been
given. This justice court is the poor
mans court, it touches him more closely
than any other court, because it affects
the money which he must have for the
support of himself and family. A man
of reasonable means employs his lawyer
to protect his rights. a poor man looks
only at some command given him by
legal looking document handed him by
someone who appears to be an officer of
the law.
Judge Wright's decision in Danforth
VS. Gleason and wife, rendered last Mon
day, holds that all salary or wages to the
amount of 500 is exempt to the debtor,
whether the credit was given for so-called
necessaries or for any other reason.
yet, unless you, or some other agency
which reaches the public brings this rule
of law forcibly before the people, collec-
ton agencies will continue to take from
the laborer all over $40 per week--a
lovely sum to allow for the support of a
family in these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
WHAT FOLKS SAY

A. p. DENNIS. United states
tariff commission: our com.
mission has economic expedicncy
for It's purpose. but II IL ham.
percd by political oxpodioncy.
There arc three republicans and
three democrats on the commits.
sion. Split decisions are the re.
suit"
A. H. SMALLlNG. merchant
Australia, visitor: Australia has
q big railway development plan
for next year. being n line from
coast to conSt, north and south.
II means the development OF n
great territory that In now iso.
lated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Fashion ShoJU to
Be Put on Air

Vera Downs prccg, well known
radio soprano, will be n featured
player on n special broadcast from
KFOA next TUESDAY, She will sing
nj tho fashion promenade and for.
mnl opening OF the Eastern Outfit
ting company, which VIII be broad.
cast by remote control
Charles Stone Wilson will appear